The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, May 04, 1881, Image 4
n, Marbe 3 3ouseholb.I
MAY.
22 3 4 5 6
8; 9 10 :11 1? 13 14
1516 ib17 18 19..0O
2- 23 .24 ,2- 26 27 8
SWEET. POTttTES.
American Farmer.
he season being now here for
starting the sweet potato crop, a
few words in regard to this tuber
may not come amiss. There has
been a good deal of talk late years
about growing sweet potatoes north
< of the district to which they were
fornmerly almost entirely confined,
and while there is no doubt that
- large crops of roots have been
raised of late in the North, the
quality of those for table use is far
itferior to the Southern-grown
article. This, we think, is largely
-" due to the fact that the plantgin
lisf been almost esclusfvely con
mdm 'to the variety known in dif
ferent lccalities as the Nanse
mond, :Bed Rose," "Poplar
'-:.k," and "Vrginia Yellow," all.
one and the same variety, in my
pinion. When grown in a sandy
soil, from.Southern'Maryland south
ward, this variety is sweet, dry and
rich, and is the most popular pota-,
to in our market. But for its
proper development it requires a
long season and a sandy soil, and
ongh it will make fair crops
North, those who know sweet pota
:toes won't care to eat them when a
'Nouthern grown article can be had.
- ven in the sandy soils of New
: _Jersey, where this variety is very
: largely grown, their laak of sweet
-:ay Bess is such that an Eastern Shore
x mn - would turn up his nose at
:them. To be good it is necessary
~~'this variety to -be dry, a qual
ty which they never attain on a
heay clay soil.. For heavy soils
bere-and Nortiiward I am satisfied
tntwermust turn our attention to
She soits known as Yams in the
South. These, when at their best,
dyae feier dry i*nd this will be one
gSeat difficalty with them as a
imarket.- potato until people are
educate4 up tofappreciating a "fat"
~~pt&t~1as~ the E S. Virginia peo
~ *~ayZThe best of' the Yams
AbLhave tried, and the only one
knon largely in the Baltimore
t,is the variety sent out ten
Sotwelve years ago as the South
nI$erQeens and' said to have been
- niodduced from Brazil, but which
~ a.ong been known to the Vir
truckers .as the "Ba yman,"
>hich name it is now known in
2ZBaltimore market. This is the
1sziest sweet potato I have ever
ogrn,. and when at its best, in
>late winter,, is, with the single ex
o eption of the old ljong Spanish
Spotato, the sweetest of all. When
Sengaged in - market gardening on
the Eastern Shore I have grown
and. cured a crop of potato onions,
-nd thgn raised a crop of Hayman
otatoes on the same land. When
they first come.in use in the Fall
- thae~Hayinans are dry, but not so
.in Winter; aftey they have gotten
?fit," .they cook as. soft as custard
o ud"as sweet. One -g'reat advan
of the Hayman is the ease
with -which they can. be kept in
~Winter. I have kept them in a bin
-in an ordinary,. dry cellar with'
.KJIrish potatoes, a place where the
Nansemond will not keep at all.
> For my own use I would prefer, if
we could grow them, the "Span
sh," sweet potato. Down on the
Eastern- Shore of Virginia, "befo'
de wah" every one raised a supply of
'5panish potatoes for their own use,
-but never dreamed of sending them
to sell to the unappreciative city
buyers, so that the variety is almost
-unknown in Baltimore. Its long'
crooked' tubers will alone prevent
its ever being grown for market,
but a Virginman will always retamn
a tender memory of Spanish pota
toes roasted in the ashes on the
hearth in kitchen or quarter. In
this latitude the middle to last of'
April is plenty early enough to
start the sprouts. For this pur
pose I use an ordinary cold frame
and bed the potatoes in sand, coy.
ering them two inches Put on the
glass and keep close until' they be
gin to start. Keep the sand barely
-moist by watering with warm water
when dry, uutil the sprouts appear,
after which give full exposure to
the air wvhen the sun shines and
covering when cloudy. From May
25th to June 1st is early enough
ty the soil up in ridges three fee
part, dress them up neatly with
I le hoe and set the plants eighteen
inches apart. I prefer to plant
them when the ground is moderate
?v dry. Make a hol. with the band
!d let an assistant pour a quart of
water therein, into which thrust the
plant and pull the ay dirt around
it. Planted in this way, and always
inserted twice as deep as they stood
i : the bed, hardly a plant will fail.
The after culture is simply to keep
"e weeds out and -the.earth drawn
:.p to the plants. If you have
plenty of time and help you can
keep the vines torn loose from the
ground, but if you have not time
to do it you won't loss a kushel to
the acre by letting them alone. In
f:act I rather think the lose will be
the other way, as I consider unrun
t ilated foliage necessary to the per
fuect growth of any plant.
I would, however, advise every
one intending to plant sweet pota.
t.)es to try the Hayinan. The seed
,.Ln usually be had from the deal
ers along Pratt Street Wharf.
Some years ago a friend on the
Eastern Shore of Virginia who had
married a Baltimore lady, sent his
mother-in law, as a choice Christ
mnas present, a barrel of Spanish
potatoes, with directions how to
c )ok them. Some of the potatoes
"ere accordingly placed in the
oven to bake, but when the lady
s-W them melting down and the
thick jelly-like juice exuding, she at
once co:cluded that they were all
frosted and decayed, and had them
a.l thrown into the garbage box.
So much for not being raised in
the "Canaan of modern times, a
land flowing with milk and honey,
toward which the pilgrim's foot is
ever turned backward," as a recent
writer in Harper's calls the-Eastern
Shore. ,W. F. MAssE.
Hampton Gardens, Towsontown,
.Id., March, '8I.
E ARLY CORN.
Messrs. Editors A mnerican Far
mer : 1 do not doubt but a great
many of your readers would be as
toniished at the amount' of earlS'
.corn there is planted every year,
some of the people in this section
growing. and marketing no other
crop of any kind.I
We generally begin to plant
ahout the first of April, using the
sime land, for the crop year after
year. As: the crop is taken off early
t'ere is a goodl crop of crab-grass
and other %trash to plow under,
which seems to give the ground all
the rest required.
The ground is plowed up in the
Spring as soon as it is dry enough
Mar y prefer plowing twice, then
thoroughly dragging. afterwards
crossing and checking the rows
about two and a-half to three feet
each way. We then take a hand
ful of the best guano to two hills ;
after that we put the manure,
which should be well rotted and
fine, in the hill, this is put on at
the rate of half a shovelful to each
bill. Then we follow with the
plow, covering the manure; then
with the hoe leveling the hill and
planting the corn as we go.
The earliest variety is called the
Early Neck. It is a dwarf, hardy
variety, standing the freezing after
it is up without seeming to be
much affected by it The next is
caled Second Early:; it is much
like Adam's Early, though some
what earlier and rather larger when
well grown, coming in imm ediately
after the Early Neck, which is fit
for market about the last week in
June or the first of July. The
profits of this crop are helped by
the quantity that can be produed
on the acre, also the quantity that
can be shipped or handled in a
small space. It brings, in most
seasons on an average, more per
dozen than the larger or latg+
varieties.
R. VINcENT, JR.
~Baltimore Co., March 21, 1881.
To EXmaxcT INK-To extract ink
from cotton silk and woolen goods,
saturate the spot with spirits of
turpentine and let it remain sev-!
eral hours ; then rub it between
the hands. It will crumble without
injuring the color texture of the
fabric. For linen, dip the spotted*
part in pure tallow, melted ; then
wash out the tallow and the ink
will disappear.
In growing tomatoes in the
family garden, where more trouble
may be taken than in field culture,
trellises for their support will be
found convenient and useful in
bringing better and fairer fruit.
Tying to a stake is better than
1 - -~ ~ ~1
R6 Y.LE
At His ~ETRPOLITAN
Offers the Largest a
FURNM
Ever Exhibited i
All Styles of Fin
i:tRDR8ES8, 81DEBthll,
CHAIRS, all kinds, I
Mattresses, Bed Sp:
dow Shades, Sev
And in short every article of F
These Goods are all
The Carpet Exhibitor---the mo
Come, see and be convinced.
Nuv. 17, 47-2?.
Clothi
CUSTOMU
-AN]
KEAT'S FURI
I am still keeping ul.
making the Finest C
State. 1y Cutter is u
styles (s they make 1
fashionable 'circles.
Tailors employed.
Samples sent on app4
of (only) French and J
ways on hand.
Oia laac---whiAte- Dne
Nobby )us ters a Sp>eeial1
W. 0. SWAF
Oct 2., 43-4w.
EXCELSIOR CO
C
Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEP
AND FOE SALE BY W. T. WVR
IIarris
JOHNC
DIRECT IMPORTER
ENGLISH ANI
COL U~MJ
T HE LAR CEST
M ECH IANICS' TOOLS of every- dcerip'ioi
Wagon atn i Cairriage Bniiding and Trimmir
Circular S:r'.s of all sizes furnished to order
. India Ruhher and Leather Belting; Indiq R
Lacir. Babbitt Met :1, Machinery Ols, File
Lime, Ceann, PI.ster, Hair, L-uhs, Grinds
Wirndow Glass, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Bru
ALSI
AGRICULTURAI
OF ALL :
Sugar Cane Mils, Surga. Pans and Evapora
Threster andi Sepatrators, Wdoren Wire for
C rn She ers, Feed Caners, Hoes, Axes, HI
Solid Steel P'lughs of a]ll kinds, Plough Ste
Coil, Wago,X Weil andl Halter Chains, Tire,
Grain Cradles, rain and (Grass Scythes, &c
Has the agecy fo' the celebrated WATT P
ire soid at reduce! prices.
Ali goods grian:e"d as represented. Orde2
tory city reference will have p)rompt and careful
8ewing du
.m GREAT OPP
I am mnuf'acturinig three styles of Sewil
UNHEARD OF
s to defy all conIpCtiion. No family nm
personr out of -ew plo yment atetr reading t
ANNlOUNbCEMENT EM
No. I. Style5
Th "Cnte.nnia,"'
Fro *t' e ) ttsp - - is Wa
rated to do the wh~oie
range of fau>iy I'S< wing
with the greatest ease
and mst. perfect mann
ner, arid sell'
Fr- - S in- -.
No. 3. Style,
makes at wi!! either the Lock-stitch, Ch:
and is the firnest Se.wing Machine crer in
EVERY MACHINE IS WAR
Sewing Machinre Agents and others w
gae in a profitable business. Send for
HIE:
The Patent Folding Ta]
A pr. 6, 14--cm.
NEBRYHTL
..-R HOY-L,
-BY
AVYELL,
FURNITURE STORE,
,nd Best Stock of
TURE!
in this Market.
IIING ROOM fU1TN,
ish and Prices.
S1FES, TETE-A[TETES,
IAIR and COTTON
rings, Desks, Win
ving Machines,
'urniture krown to the trade.
at LOW PRICES.
si perfect of all inventions.
in. V. LEAVELL.
~ng.
LOTHING
UIIIG GOOllS!
o my reputation for
ustom Work in the
live to all the latest
heir appearance in
None but first-class
ication. A full line
Jnglish Suitings al
and 1'ancy Vests and
FIELD, Agt.,
AS, s. c.
es.
OK STOVES!
THE BEST IN THE MHARKET.
Fourteen different sizes and kinds. Five
Izes with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted te
1 requirements, and priced to suit all purses.
LEADINC FEATURES:
iouble Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate,
djustable Damper, Interchangeable Auto
iatic Shelf, Broiling Door, swinging Hearth
'late, Swinging Flne-Stop, Rleversible Gas
nrning Long Cross Piece, Double Short
enters, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fire
'oors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc.
Unequaled in Material, in Finish, and in
peration.
PARD & CO., Baltimore, Md.
GHT, Newberry, S. C.
rare.
1 DIAL,
AND DEALER IN
)AMERICAN
HT CU TLERY,
JIA, S. C.
VARIETY OF
iMaterial.
ibber and Hemp Packing.
and Rasps >f all kinds.
ones.
ses, &c.
SIMPLEMENTS
KINDS.
ors, Fan Mills
Screens, Bolring Meal, &c.
Loes, Shovels, Spaides.
l andi iron, Back Bands.
Band and Rod Iron.
., &c.
LOUGHIS and Caistings of all kinds, which
rs accompanied with the money or satisfac
attention. Oct. 0, 41-tf.
raunes.
ORTUNITY!
~gMachioes and selling them at such
PRICES! !
ed be without a Machine, and no
his
TRAORDINA RY !! !
No. 2, Style,
;,The "Best,"
a strictly first-class Shut
tle Machine is warran3t
ed to do the same work
\ as the Siager and to be
a Superior Machine in
every respect.
Price, - S a
The Triune,"
in-stitch or Spiral Embroidery stitch
vented. Price, $30.
IANTHD F'OR 3 YEARS.
11 find this a grand opportunity to en
Jircular and Termas to
TRYV LOTHI,
Manufacturer of
ile and the Latest Styles of Sewing
ne Cabinet Work.
No. 645 NORTH BROAD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Notice of Final Settlenient.
will. makea setotlement on the Estate
Iiscel
A IRANI) QtUI
TIE STUDY OF i
TIh La bor of Yea r Ae
the New Inhdiuetis
PIANO AN
Mrs. W
Has Opened a STUDIO ov,
Store for the Rec
iEaving Taught. this Method in the North
ville. S. U., now Offers her Aervices and the
AND VICINITY.
4:b- lI is impossible to set forth A LL TIHE
Old System, in an Advertisement, but invite
for Circular.
IT SAVES TIME AND MONEY. It is so
unlerstLnl it.
It does away with yenrs of drudgery.
It takes the Pupil almost-imnediaty int
continues the same throughout. the whole Col
P is not a superficial method, but applies
out any change whatever.
It commends itself at once to the educate,
This Method is entirely different from the
An opportunity is offeredl to <dl to !i a
for Less Expense
g- Many of my Pupils in the South a1
which was gained at a nominal expense, whi
DOLLAlts per Lesson.
This Method fulfils the maxim that "What
ens life and increases usefuluess."
Terns, 50 ct'
gr Books and Sheet Music wi/I ln
FOR FURTIIER PARTiCULA1tS, CALL
Feb. 2'1, S-f.
THE
Patented, Nov. 2]
E, Itun
WV BED, m
11'at Hlena, S C
-perior to anyv
FINGLIt PAIR.
E. I. Christianl.
- Geo. McWhirter.
R. W. Boone.
M. A . Carlisle.
G. W. Holland.
Mrs. E. F. Blease.
.G. W. Garnmany.
The Springs can be bad at J. 0. IV
Newberry,
"EARLIEST FLOW
DESPORTES
WRIGHT'S HOTEL, -
IN ST
BEAUTIFUL LAWNS, at 6+c.
BE AUTIFUL CAMIBRICS, at 8ic.
BEAUTIFUL PRINTS, at Gjc.
L ARGE TOWE LS, at 10e.
LARGE LINEN TOWELS, a
GENTS' SILK HANDKE
L ADIES' LINEN H A
LADiES' LINEN
LADIES' L A
MISSES'
A beautiful line or Ladies', Gents' and C
cheaper qualities.
Gents', Youths' and Boys' HATS, SIIRTS,
VALISES, STEE L SCISSORS and NEEDLES.
DRESS GOODS in all the novelties of the
CRETONNE CLOTHS and L ACE CURTAL
Gents' CASSIMERES, CLOTHS, JE ANS, D
tories of :\merica.
W e are prepared to sell GOOD GOODS as
tion guaranteed.
DESPORTES <
Wright's Hotel Block,
Max. 16, 11-3m.
Drugs A' Fancy .Jrticles.1
DR. E. E. JACKSON,
COLUMBiA, S. C.
Removed to store two doors next to
Wheeler llouse.
A full stock of Pure Medicines, Chemi-7
cals, Perfneries, Toilet Articles, 'Garden
and Field seeds, -always in store and at~
moderate Prices.
Order-s prompitiy attended to
Apr. 11, 15-tf.
THE
Respectfully olfers irs services to those
parents who desire to secure for their
daughters the thorough and symmetrical
cultivation of their physical, intellectual,
and moral r.owers. It is conducted on
what is called the "QO-Sitldy"
Plan, with a SEul-ANNUAL COURsE of
Study ; and, by a system of Tuitional Pre
miums, its Lo.v Rates are made still lower
for ALL Who average 5.5 per cent.
No Public Exercises. No "Receptions."
Gr aduationi, w'hich is always private, may
occur eight times a year.
For tull information, write for an Illus
traed CamlIo ue. A ddress
REV S. LANDER, Preidenti,
Oct. 27. 44-1 y Williamnson, S. C..
IAGENTS
BiiPY WVANTED.
We want a limited niumber of active, en
er,. tic canvassrom- aene in a nieasant
. .n e ?u s " -
Al ilIbI0 RY!
U9IC SIMPLIFIED.
omp21)liSIed in WYeeks by
-e Ietlo(l for the
ID ORG-AN!
L
. Clark'
er R. Y. Leavel's Furniture
eption of Pupils.
vith Unparalleled success; also in Green- I
1ethod to the CITIZENS OF NEWBE:RY
L
A)VANTAGES this Method 'is over the
Etll interested to Call at the Studio, or Sci
>imple that even a Child of Five Years can L
o the Science of Musical Compositions, and
1ie of Instruction.
to all Music precisely as it is written, with- I
ri class or the community.
Old System. -
if'tsicat Etrucation in a short time and
than ever before. .
e now successtully Teaching this Method,
le my expense for Tuition alone was FOUR A
ever shortens the road to learning, length
;. Per Lesson."
Farnshed on Moderate Terms.
)N OR ADDRESS.
RS. W. H. CLARK,
Ne'wbeiry, S. C.
,1870. No.198
rsigned, now using the TWIN SPRAN
anufactued t>vy
K ZOBEL & CO.
1
,take pleasure in stating that they are su
,e have ever used.
T. C. Pool. WV. T. Tarrant.
S. F. Faint. JTames McIntosh.
J. 0. Ifavird. Junius E. Chapman.
W. W. Houseal. -G. G DeWalt.
W. H. Wallace. Z. P. Moses. ]
D. WV. T. Kibler. A. W. T. himmons.
U. B. Whites. R. L. McCaughrin.
[RD'S,and at the Furniture' Stores Iis ,
Mar. 16, 1881-11-tf. 1
ERS OF SPRING."
& EDMUNDOS,
- COL UMBIA, S.. C
ORE: (
tSc
EC HIEFS, (Beauties) at 50c.
.NDK ERCI1EFS, (Marvels) at 25c.
ANDK ERCHIEFS. (Bargains) at 10c.
VN H ANDKE RCHIEFS, at 3c.
UN H ATS, at 25c.E
ildren's HAND SEWED SHOES; also the
EIOSIERY, NECK WEAR, GL~OVES, TRUNKs,
* * * * *
season. A drive in BL ACK SILKS.
for Upholstery.*
UCKS, DRILLS, from all the celebrated fac
heaply as any house in the State. Satisac
S, E D MTND S,
. - Columbia, S. C.
How Lost, How Restored!
Just published, a new edition of DR. CUL- I
vERwELL's CELEBRATED ESSAT on the radi
cal cure of SPERMIATORHt.EA or SeWinal ;
Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Losses, IM- I
OTENCY, Mental and Physical Incapacity,
Impediments to Marriage, etc.; also. CON
sUt"TION, EPILEPsY and FITs, induced by
self-indulgence or sexual1 extravagance, &c. e
The celebrated author, in this admirableb
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty g,
years' successful practice, that the alarm
ing conseqauces of self-abuse tua be radI
ically cured ; pointing out a mode of cure at 2
once simple, certain and effectual, by means mi
of which every sufferer, no matter what his S
condition may be, may cure himself cheap
ly, privately and rad ically.
A& This Lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the land. '
Sent under seal, in a p)laini envelope, to
any address, post-paid.. on receipt of six 0
cents Or two postage stamps. WE HAVE a
ALSO A sURE CURE FOR TAPE WORM. 8
Address r
THE CULVERWE LL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Ann St., New York, N. Y; Post Otlice Box,
4586. Apr. 6, 28-ly. L
BLEASE HOTEL A
FAR THE BEST.
Large, airy roo-rs. Table unsurpassed, T
and that EXCELLENT SPING WATER IUake Mj
it eqi: i to) a seaside or --,
MIealIs, 25 tasEach.
-Regular boa ders Tenl Doilars per month.
HENRY Hl. BLEASE. Maniezr,
BLRAa.I HOTEL, km
Main Street, Newberry, S. C.
July 7, 1880. 28-1y E
is
G. W. ABNEY.
Ratl Roads.
olumbia & Greenville Railroad.
PASSEN ikEit DEI"ARTMENT.
CoLc:trmA . S. C., A pr il Il. 18SI.
On and after Ihursday, April 7th, ISS. thr
ASS-'.NGlt Tt AI\S vill run as herewith in
icateu upon this road and its branches.
Daily, except Sundays.
No. 42. LP PASSF.NGEl?.
eave Colurnbia.A - - 11.50 a m
" A!ston.l' - - - - l.t2 p m
" Newberry. - - - - 1.58 p Im
" Hodges. - .- - 434 p in
" lielton. , - - - 5.53 p in
~rrive Gre' Ville,----- --- .17- p mn
,No. 3. DOWN PASSENGER.
eave Greenville, - - - 10.35 a inm
" Beltou. - - - 12.M1 p m
" Hodges. - - 119 p mn
" Newberry. - - - 4.3 p mo
Alston,E - - 5.j1 p i'
rrive Columbia,F - - 6.1' p in
LAUaENS RAILROAD.
cave Newberry, - - - - 4.10 p m
,rrive at Laurens C. H., - -. 7.' b p m
eave Laurens C. H., - - - 9.30 a m
rrive at Newberry. - - r 12.30) p m
A'BEvILLE BRANCh.
eave Ilodges. , - .- - 4.4) p mn
rrive at. Abbeville. - - 5.3 1.p m
eave Abbeville. - - - - 12." p in
rrive at. lodges, - - - - 1.10 p m
BLU t IUt.RtOAD AND AXDEISON
PI.ANCiI.
eave BIelton at. 5.53 p m
. ..4-rsoi 6 31 p in
" Pendleton 7.1. p in
" Perry. iile 7 41 p m
eav; Se..eca C, 7.48 p m
,rrive at Walhalla 8 2b,p -m
,eave Walhalla at. - - 9.05 a m
,eave Seneca D, 9.43 a m
" Perryvil.e, - - 95u a in
" Pendleton. - - 1;.23 a m
" Anderson, - - 1 o) a in
,rrive at Belton.. - - 11.49 a in
CONN EC FIONS.
With South Carolina Railroad from Char
leston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and all
points North thereof.
With Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
Iailrond from Charlotte and all points
North thereof.
;. With Spartanburg, Union and C.lumbia
Railroad for Spartauburg and all points
on the Spartanbarg and Asheville Rail
road.
With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail
way tor Atlanta and all points South
and West
). With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail
way from Atlanta and beyond.
With Spartanburg, Union and Columbia.
Railroad from Spartauburg and points
on Spartanburg and Asheville Railroad.
With South Carolina Railroad for Charles
ton.
With Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Charlotte and the North.
Standard Time used is Washington, D. C.,
vhich is fifteen miinutes faster than Columbia.
J. W. FRY, Gen'l Supt.
A. PoPE, Geneil Passenger Agent.
louth Carolina Railroad Company.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after January 9, 1881, Passenger
'rains on this road will run as follows un
ii further notice :
GREENVILLE EXPRESS.
GOINCG EAST, (DALY"EXCEPT SUNDAYS.)
.cave Columbia at -'- - 6.00 P. M.
rrive Camden at - - - 9.40 P. M1.
rrive Charlesto-n at - - -11.15 P. 31.
GOING WEST, (DAILY EXCEFT SUSDAYs.)
cave Charleston at - - - 6.20 A. 31.
eave Camden at - - - 7.20 A. 31.
trrive Columbia at - - -11.30 A. M1.
WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER.
GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Leave Columbia at - - - 5.30 A. M1.
rrive Camden at - -- - 1.29 P. M1.
Errive Augusta at.-.-.-.-...20...l
rrive Charleston at - - - - 2.u0 P. M1.
GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDA YS.
Leave. Charleston at - - 9.90 A. M1.
.eave Augusta at - - - - 7.55 A. M1.
Lrrive Columbia at - - 6.20 P. M.
*Passengers leaving Columbia or Charles
on on these trains will have to change cars
.t.Branchville to reach Charleston at 2.00 P.
., or Columbia at 6.20 P. M1.
NIGHT EXPRESS.
GOING EAST DAILY.
4eave Columbia at. . - - 9.30 P. M1.
rrve Augusta at - - - - 7.5.5 A. M1.
Lrrive Charleston at - - - 7.00 A. M1.
GOING WEST DXILY.
,eAve Charleston at - . - 8.10 P. 31.
aave Augusta at - - - ~ 7.00 P. M.
trrive-Columnbia at - - - 5.29 A. M.
On Columbia Division sight Express
~rains run daily; all other Trains daily eX
ept Sunday.
On Augusta Division all Passengr Trains
un daily.=
Sleeping :Cars are attached -to Night
3xpress Trains-berths only $1.50-between
olumbia, -Charleston and Adigusta. On
atrdays and Sundays, reund -trip tickets
,re sold to a.nd from all Stations at. one first
lass tare for the round trip1 good till Mon
tay noon to return. Connections' made
,t Columbia withGOreenville and Columbia:I
tailroad by train arriving at Columbia at
1. A. M1. and leaving Columbia at 6 00 P.
f., to and from all points on that Road-;
lso with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
aiioad going North by train arriving at
olum?bia at 11 30 A. 31.; passengers coming
outh will have to take train leaving Colum
a at 9.30 P. M.. At Charleston with Steam
rs for New York on Wednesdays and Satur
ays;- also, with steamer St. John for Jack
onvile and points ont St. John River on
uesdays and saturdays; also, with Savan
ah and Charleston Railroad to all points
outhi.
Connections are made at AucYusta with
eorgia Railroad and Central ailroad to
nd from all points South and Weste
Through tickets can be pt.chiased, to all
oints South and West, by atpplying to
A. B. DESALISSU~RE. Agent, Columbia.
D. C. ALL EN, G. P. & T. A,
JOHN B. PECK, General Superintendent.
PARTANBURS, UNION & C61.UMBIA R. R.,
AND.
PARTANBIUG & ASHEVILLE R. R.
SPA RTANBURG, S. 2-, Sep. 27, 1880
On and after tne above date the following
chedules wvill be run ovcr thesc Roads daily,
Sundays eXcepted):
UP TRAIN.
cave Aiston- ................3.00 p. m.
" Union .............-...6 45p. m.
rrive Spartanburg............8.30 p. m.
eave Spartanlburg........ ....1.30 p. m,
rive at Hendersonville .........5.0 p. mn.
Close connection is made at Aiston with
~ain from Columbia on Greenville & Colum
a- Road. At Columbia, connection is made
om Charleston, Wi!znington.and Augusta.
At Spa.rtanhurg, connection is made at
ir Line Depot with trains from Atlanta
d Criarlotte, also with Stagc Line to Glenn
prings.
At Hiendersonville, connection is made
ith a first class Line of Stages to Asheville,
riving there the same evening
Parties desirous of visiting Cae -ar's H3ad
other points of interest can be proviled
ith first class conveyances from the Livery
:ables in Hendersonville at reasonable
ares.
TRAIN SOUTHl
ill leave Hlendersonvile.........6 00 a. m.
ave Spartanbuirg............10 10 a. mn.
ave Union.. .... ..... .....12 10 p. m.
rrive at Alston...............3.17 p. mn.
These Roads are in excellent condition;
rished with first class Coaches; provided
ith all necessary appliances for safety and
mfor t of Passengers. At Spartanburg rnd
endersonville the Hotel accommodations
e now ample for a large incease of travel.
ley will be found well supplied with good
ounain fare at reasonable rates.
JAS. ANDERSON, Supt.
NEW HOTEL.
This commodious edifice, situated on
AIN STRE.ET, NEWBERRY, S. C., and
town as the
BLEASE HOTEL,
now open, and invites the people one and ]
to call and know what can be done at all
urs. to wit: An Extra Good Breakfast,4
.liscellaneotus.
JONES
35 COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS.
PERSONAL AND HO.SEiEN OUTT:Ts rUaISID.
Silks and Satins, o ;o uits ad Cloaks,
Drecs Goods. Bcys' Suits,
Millinery. Facy Gocs
Domestics, 2 nerer
o
Dometics :o:Underwear,
Linens, :o ' y ' Ie
ro)
Eighth Avenue Eighth Avenue
A N 1)
Nineteenth Street, Nineteenth Stieet,
New York.
3 JNES
UphcistCry Crockery,
Furniture. Glassware,
Lace Cnr-.i:s, o j Dc:-igerators,
C:rpets, Rugs, Etc. ~t Ecu e F ishing Goods.
- aMail Orcr Depatnert a Specialty.
Prompt att::,ti n to ..:i iqcu-ts. ettqualled in.
ci.{ ': (ts to out of town residents.
S:.)les i a ree. t aia ;cs s'-t to any address.
JNES s .C.t. JNES
HdL UlA N'S
P. A DS
CURE THE ONLY
Simply TRUE
BY MALARIAL
.soption. r Antidote.
Elonaif Aue9 'tiver' andSto aet
Pad-For MALARIA. AGUE,
LIVER, and STOMACH TBOU
E :. Price $2.00.
!:::nnts Special Pad-Adapted to old:
chronic cases.. Price 3.00.
EIolman's Spleen Belt-For stubbr6tn
cases of Enlarged Spleen -and
unyielding Liver and Stomach
troubles. Price $5.03.
Eiornan&R 1nnfantea Pad-For ailments of.
infants and children. Price $L50.
EtoImar's Rehal Pad-For Kidney' mAd
Bladder Complaints. Price $2.00.
Eom:i's Uterine Pad-For Femala
troubles. Price $5.00.
Holmansa Absorptive Medidnal BQd
Plaster-The best plaster.nade
porous on rubber basis. PricP 25:
Holmans Absorptive 11edicina* POt
Plasters-Fornumbfeet ands .
gish circulation. Price per pair Wc
bsorption Salt-Medicated Foot,Baths
For Colds, ObstrUCtionS- and
all cases where a foot ,bath, is
needed. Per half lb. package,-25c.
For sale by all druggist s-Osent:h? ma%'
postpaid. on receipt of price. The Abyrption
Salt is not "mailable " and must be sentby
Ex ress at purchaser's expense.
Tae success of Holman's- Pads has in
spired Imnitators who o,ffer Pads similar .in
FORM and ODOR to the TRUE HoIMAN's, saying.
"They are the same, &c."' Beware of all
Boeus Pads, only gotten up to sell on the repu.s
tation of the genuine.
See that each Pad bears thie grenIVATn
REVE STAMP of the Holman -adCompany
with above Trade-Mark.
If afflicted with chronic ailments send&a con
ise description of:symptoms, which will re
eire prompt and carefal attention..
DR HOLNAN's advice is free. Full tres,tise
sent free on application.~ Address,
H01LMAN PA~.:CO.,
(P. O. Box 2,112) 9WWilliam Street, Nevr York.
A RDYEIs he safest
and best; acts instan
taneously, producing
the mostnlaturatshalde
bfbiack orbrown:dOes
RITADRapd-OAOSan
preparatioP ; favorito
iedtoilt for lady
or gentlemian. o
all dr 't
plied by all hair dressers.
dne
in dder
ie v:
: sg a
S:-ken at
tlicties, it
:d wull :ot n-.i
NOT IC?L:.ach bott
iu:3YCE k NARTIN, ."
!'mp, which p.'rmitsClD
Prserve Your Old
E. R. STOKES,
lank Book Manufacturer
AND
GEME80 BOKBiDER.
Ias moved opposite the City Hall, where
be is fully prepared, with first-c!ass work
men, to do all kinds of work in his line-.
BLAK BOOKS RULED to any pattern
nd bound in any style desired.
My facilities and long acquaintance- with
the business enab!e mec to guarantee satisfac
ion on orders for Bank Books, Raflroad
looks, and Books for the use of Clerks of.-.-...
Court, Sheriffs, Probate Judges. Masters in
Equity, and other County Officials..
Pamphlets, Magazines, Music, Newspapers
tnd Periodicals, and all kinds of publications
bound on the most reasonable terms and in
Lbe best manner.
All orders promptly attended to.
E. R.STOKES,
~Main Street, opposite New City Hall,
Oct. 8, 41-tf. Columbia, S. C.
Il IYourselves by miaking money
~f~when a golden chance is offered,
AKuthere~by .always 1keeping p
IIE rom your dor,r. Those who
.avs take advantage af the good chances
r' making money that are offered, gene
-aly become wealthy,- while those.wo do
iot~improve such chanWes remaim in pover
. We want many men, women, boys amd
ris to work for usxlrght in their own 1o
daities. The business will pay more than
.?n times ordinary wage.s. We furnish an
cxpensive outlit and all that you need,
ee. No one who en ages fails to make.
noney very rapidly. Iou can devote your
h,ioe time to the work, or only your spare
noments. Full information and all that is -
seded sent free. Address Stinson & Co.,
aortland, Maine.
Oct. 13, 42-ly.
---------Sal a ~