Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MAY. 1, 2 3; 4' 5 6i 7 S 9 10 11 12 13|14 15 16 17 18 19 20|21t 2"-2324+25,26 2728 ,29 30 31 - - -- THE COW PEA. T'he cow pea is worthy of being introduced to every farmer. Its value as an article of food for man and beast, the large crops of fod der (bushy vine) it produces, its adaptation to the lightest and poorest soils, and its usefulness as a green manurial crop, place it far above many other plants that are grown to its exclusion. It has no enemies among the insects, and is in that particular free from dam age. A heavy crop of it will so completely cover the ground that not even a ray of sunshine can en ter, and it is often necessary to pass -=>=f "ver the "vines with a lieavy roller in order to-get.them plowed under. Frorj twenty to forty bushels of - the peas are uasually prod?uced to n an-re, and if they have been well mantred previous- to seeding, the Crop of hay will be very large. One of the most important advantages -the pea confers on land is the shading it gives, some experienced farmers contending that by this method it rather improves the soil than injures it. A small outlay will enable any one. to try the cow .pea, and .those who have not grown do so. The cow pea, though called a pea, is properly a bean. It will 'grow on soil that scarcely produces anything, but is, however, sensible to tho effects of good manuring, and rewards the farmer for such treatment with bountiful yields. It is indigenous to the Middle States and th ot referring a warm .... addy soil. There are a great many varieties of it, the most prolific being the Crowder, but the 'black eyed' is preferred for the table. - . As a renovator of the soil, next to clover, it has no equal. ~Grow ing with -a heavy, dense foliage, pkoded under, ust at the period of blossomning, ~it makes a splendid green manure, rotting quickly and producing lasting effects. It can be.grown for this purpose on land that will not produce clover, and -. ha is avery important item. On Kiniferior land.-that has.bad a crop of e- - ~~ peas- turned under, if a light - sprinkling of lime is added, a yen tae may safely be made with clover ~ths following year. It is planted S the same time with corn. It c*be sown for hay, but care must be'taken in -harvesting-it properly. IfiRoewed to get too ripe the leaves will crumble off after it is.etowed -away . in the loft ; but if cut when in. full blossom, er just as the young pods begin to form, and theni cured like ordinary hay, it will keep well all he'winter. Cows eat it with relish, and for sheep, noth ing is equal to it-they eat it up clean, being very fond of it. The sesais are more nutritious than our ordinary white bean, stock prefer ring it when cooked, to corn or meal, while calves are raised on them with ease when it is desirable to wean early. For the table they are cooked not only when dry, but also when green, being a favorite dish on Virginia. and Carolina tables. There is prejudice against it -on the part of those not familiar with it on account of the dar-k col or it takes when cooked ; but if the nutritious qualities of the pea were fully known, no difficulty would be experienced in making it a staple article of food. [Philadelphia Recorder. To WAsH CLOTHEs WITHOUT FA DIG.-A lady correspondent sends us the following reccipt, which she has tried with success on all kinds of fabrics: Wash and peel Irish -potatoes and then grate them into cold water. Saturate the articles to be washed in this potato water,! and they can be washed with soapJ without any running of the color. I have taken oil out of carpets sat urated with this potato water, when simple cold water would make the color run ruinously ; have set the color in figured black muslins, in colored merinos, in ribbons and ;other silk goods. Often the potato' water cleanses sufficiently without! the use of soap ; but the latter is necessary where there is any grease., In such cases (without soap) I take +h~ ~ nnt~.fA i~p1f and rub the FowLs DrsTLG.-No plan we have tried is so good for keeping birds clean and healthy as allowing them a good dust bath. There are various ways of making this, and %lso different ways of making them take to it. Briefly, it may be said nothing is so good for the purpose :s dry powdery ashes, taken from the ash-pit before they have been wet, and put under a cover of some kind to prevent them from becom ing so. One bushel or so of dry ashes will do for a dozen or more fowls dusting in for a considerable length of time, and when a little powdered sulphur is shaken over the heap occasionally it makes it sweeter and more effective. There is something too, in the manner of putting down the ashes. We have had dry ashes lying under a dust ing shed for a month or more with out a bird attempting to take a roll in it, and all for the simple reason that the ashes were spread out level and not laid in a heap. When the same ashes were thrown up in to a round mound there was a crowd around it in a short time, scratching, and before long nothing but an intricate rolling mass of hens' tails, wings, heads and feet. It is a curious circumstance, which I dare say many besides myself will have observed, that some fowls have very little inclination to scrape on the level ground, but as soon as an elevation of any loose matter is placed within their reach they go into it with energy, and this always induces fowls which are backward in dusting to pass through the cleaning process. [Journal of .orticulture. CALcnn .-Whitewash rubs off the walls upon the hands and clothing ; calcimine does not. Cal cimine-prepared kaolin-can . be obtained at almost any drug store at a trifling cost. To prepare it for use place it in a vessel of suit able size, then scald it with suffi cient water to make it the consis tency of hot mush ; let it partially cool ; then thin down with skimmed milk to the proper conistency for use. Skimmed milk is best, as the fatty or butter part of new milk would spoil the mixture. Observe these directions and the material will be ready for use. Apply with a whitewash brush- This mixture ill work smoothly and not drag under the brush as most mixtures for whitewash. It can be colored to suit the taste of those using it. DrxnanA nm CA.VES.-Give, ac cording to size and age, from two to three ounces of -astor oil, with a drachm of laudanum. After four hours, and as long as necessary, give twice or thrice daily, the fol lowing mixture in one dose : Two drachms of compound chalk powder, with opium, one drachm of pow dered gentian root, one ounce of peppermint water, and two ounces of starch emulsion. By way of pre vention the animal should have milk in small quantities at a time, and it is best to give it mixed with an equal quantity of flaxseed tea, which greatly tends to prevent the milk from souring or curdling in the stom ach, which causing irri. tation, produces the diarrhea. [ZVational Live Stock Journal, Chti ca go. SPRas Sour.-Take some beef for soup, cut it up and brown it in a small piece of butter in a sance pan, sprinkle a tablespoonful of flour over it, stir it well round, and add warm water as required. Add peppercorns, salt, two or three eoves, and a little nutmeg. Let it simmer one hour- Break a cauliflow er into pieces, and add the pieces to the soup ; simmer again half an hour. Pass through a colander, saving the cauliflower for the soup. Take the yolks of two egg-s, mix with a spoonful or so of flour, a dust of salt and nutmeg, and a small piece of fresh butter. Beat up well. Drop with the spoon into the boiling soup. COFFEE CAKE.-This is one of the best plain cakes and is very easily made. Take one cup of strong coffee infusion, one cup of sugar, onehalf cup of butter, one egg and one teaspoonful of saler-atus. Add, spice and raisins to suit the taste and enough flour to make a reason ably thick batter. Bake rather slowly in tin pans lined with but tered paper.. NUT OAKE.---One and one half ups sugar, one half cup butter, three cups flour, one-half cup sweet milk, three eggs, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder-, one cup of hick rn-v nuts. one teaspoonful vanilla. Purn iture. R. Y. LEAVELL, Lt His METROPOLITAN FURNITURE STORE, Offers the Largest and Best Stock of FURNITURE ! Ever Exhibited in this Market. HiID, PARLOR AND DINING ROOM SUIT, All Styles of Finish and Prices. WARDROBES, SIDEBO1IRDS, SAFES, TETE-M ETES, CHAIRS, all kinds, HAIR and COTTON Mattresses, Bed Springs, Desks, Win dow Shades, Sewing Machines, And in short every article of Furniture known to the trade. These Goods are all at LOW PRICES. The Carpet Exhibitor---the most perfect of all inventions. Come, see and be convinced. Nov. 17, 47-26t. :.. V. LEAVEL-. Cloth ing. [A1HIONABLE CLOTHING EMPORIUM COLUMB IA, S.C., HAS JUST RECEIVED the Largest and Most Complete Stock of SPRING CLOTHING that has ever been in the State, and AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES! Suits of Middhsex Flannel at -l 2 5. MOu's Cheviot Suits A LL WOOL Giuaranteed at l10.50. Youth's Suits e,.5t to 810,00. Boys' Suits 1 5o, $2.1o, 62.5O to $15A.0. ALSO, a Fine Stock of TAYLOR'S CELEBRATED STR.LW HATS. Manillas in shades of S:lver, Tan. Chocolate and White. I have added a stock of FINTE SHOES, the article found to complete a gentleman's outfit. Guaranteed not to rip or break. If they do, will be replaced by another pair. Apr. 13, 15 f. CUSTOM CLOTHING --ANI Ilam still keeping up my reputation for making the Finest ustom Work in the State. My (9utter is alive to all the-latest styles as they make their appearance in fashionable circles. None but first-class Tailors employed. Samples sent on application. A fll line of (only) French and English Suiti'gs al ways on hand. On Hland---White Duck, and Fancy Vests and Nobby Dusters a Specialty. W. 0. SWAFFIELJD, Agt., Oct. 2, 43-m. COLUTMRBIA,_S. C. Har'dwarse. DIRECT IMPORTER AND DEALER IN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COLUM3BIA, S. C. -THE LARCEST VARIETY OF MECHANICS' TOOLS of every description. Wagon an I Carriage Building and Trimming Material. Circular Saws of all sizes furnished to order. India Ru%ier and Leather Belting; India Rubber and Hemp Packing. Lacing. Babbitt Metal, Machinery Ojis, Files and Rasps of all kinds. Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, LLths, Giindstones. Window Glass, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, &c. ALSO, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS. Sugar Cane Mills, Sugar Pans and Evaporators, Fan Mills. Threshers and Separators, Woven WVire for Screens, Bolting Meal, &c. Corn Shellers, Feed Cutters, Hoes, Axes, IIames, Shovels, Spades. Solid Steel Pioughs of all kinds, Plotugh Steel and fron, Back Bands. Coil. Wagon, Wecll and Halter Chains, Tire, Band and Rod Iron. Ha hCradgenc, Gr the celebrtede tT &Pf0UGU1 and Castings of all kinds, which Ae oo d garuced .as rep:-escntcd. Orders accompanied with the money or samtisfac tory city reference will have prompt and careful attention. Oct. 6, 41-tf. -Sew ing Mlachines. GREAT OPPORTUNITY! [ am manufacturing thiree styles of Sewing Machines and selling them at such UNH EA RD OF PRICES! ! is to defy all c'snsition. No fanmily need be without a Machine, and no person out of emyn ,'eut after reading this. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!!! No. 1. Style, o .Sye The"'CentenniaI," iakes i thSritchi diiectly row tw~o sp ol is war- itrclfrs-asSh - auted to do the wholetiMcheiswra ~ange of family sewingasteSnradtob withi the !reate%t ease nd most nertect man1-. aSueirMcnen er, and sells eeyrset No. 3. Syleo."Th Triune, iti i te inst ewngMahie eerinened strict y fistclssSht Sewing )b ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~tl Mchine isnsadoheswl id hsrn opportante The Paent Foding Tble an the t Stner andStoibe i'i aSueriorMchnei Sewing Machine Agents and others will find this'a grand opportunity to en age in a profitable business. Send for Circular and Terms to HENRY LOTH, Mannfacturer of The Patent Folding Table and the Latest Styles of Sewing Manhina 0-,hinot Wmek. ]PIiscellaneous. A GRAND iUMCAL ICIJVERU THE STUDY OF MUSIC SIMPLIFIED ---- The Labor of Years Accomplished in Weeks b3 the New Inductive Method for the PIANO AND ORG-ANT - 0 Mrs. W lr Has Opened a STUDIO over R. Y. Leavell's Furnituri Store for the Reception of Pupils. having Taught this Method in the North with Unparalleled success; also in Greer Ville, S. C., now Offers her Services and the Method to the CITIZENS OF NEWBEER N~D VICINITY., c It is impossible to set forth ALL THE ADVANTAGES this Method has over th Old System, in an Advertisement, but invite all interested to Call at the Studio. or Sen for Circular. IT SAVES TIME AND MONEY. It is so Simple that even a Child of Five Years ca understand it. It docs away with years of drudgery. It takes the Pupil almost immediately into the Science of Musical Compositions, an continues the same throughout the whole Course of Instruction.. . It is not a superficial method, but applies to all Music precisely as It is written, witi out any change whatever. It commends itself at once to the educated class of the community. This Method is entirely different from the Old System. An opportunity is offered to all to c ain a Mus ieal Education in a short time an for Less Expense than ever before. ,il- Many of my Pupils in the South are now successtully Teaching this Metho< which was gained at a nominal expense, while my expense for Tuition alone was FOU DOLLARIS per Lesson. This Method fulfils the na. im that "Whatever shortens the road to learning, lengtl ens life and increases usefuluE ss." Terms, 50 ets. Per Lessoii M Books and sheet ifhusic will be Furnished on Moderate Terms. FOR FURTHER PARTiCULARS, CALL ON OR1 ADDRESS, MRS. W. H. CLARK, Feb. 23, 8-tf. Newberry, S. C. THE TWIAN SPRING BE' Patented, Nov. 21,1878. No.18498 1ITE, the undersigned, now using the TWIN SPRIN 1VBED, mnufactured by WM. ZOBEL & CO.n, j1~atiHelenam, S. C, take pleasure in statinlg that they are 8 perior to anyl w,e have ever used. SINGts PAIR. E. H. Christianl. T .Po.X.T -at Geo. MceWhirier. SF at ae enoh R. W. Boone. J .Hvr. .ui~E hpa MI. A. Carlisle. W.Wiouel G.GDel. G. W. Hollmnd. W.HW:l-c. ZP.Me. Mrs E. F. Bilease. D .T ilr .W .Smos G. '. Grmay. T. B. Poitl. W. [. Tcarran. TheSprlgs(al beha atJ. . R J.R'S0. Hatd. uniPus' E.tChapma NeWberry, Mar. 163, 13S1-l1-tf. "EII3LIEST FLOWERS OF SPRING." DESPO)RTES & JEDMUNDS, WRIGHT'S HOTEL, .. - COLUMBIA, S. C IN STORE : .BEAUTIFUJL LAWNS, at 6tc. BE AUTIFUL CAMH RICS, at 81c. BEAUTIFUL P:IINTS, at '4c. LA GE LINEEN TOWELS. at 25c. G EN TS' SILK H ANDKE RCHIEFS, (Beauties) at 50c. I ADIES' LINEN H ANDK E RCIHIEFS, (Marvels) at 25c. LADIES' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. (Bargaims) at 10c. L ADIES' L AWN H ANDKERCHIEFS, at Sc. MISSES' SUN H ATS, at 25c. A beautiful line or Lailies', Gents' and Children's HAND SEWED SHOES; also tb cheaper qualities. Gents',Youths'and Bc ys' HATS,SHTIRTS, HOSIERY, NECK WEAR, GLOVES, TRUNK! VALISES, STEE L SCISSO RS and NEEDLES. DRESS GOODS in all11he novelties of the season. A drive in BL ACK SILKS. CRETONNE CLOTHS md L ACE CURTAINS for Upholstery. Genuts' CASSIMERES, CLOTHS, JEANS, DUCKS, DRILLs, from all the celebrated fa< We ar repaed to st(11 GOOD GOODS as cheaply as any house in the State. Satisfai tion guaranteed. DEsJ?O:/'Es &a EDMUJNDS, Wright's Hotel Block, - - Columbia, S. C Mar. 16, 11-3ma. Stowe. EXCELSIOR CODIC STOVES!I THE BEST IN TH E MARKET. Fourteen different sizes and kinds. Five sizes with Enameled Rcservoirs. Adapted to all requirements, and priced to suit all purses. LEADINC FEATURES: Double WYood Doors, Patent Wood Grate, Adjustable Damper, Interchangeable Auto matic Shelf, Broiling Do-or, Siwinging Hearth Plate, Swinging Fine -Stop, Reversible Gas - Burning Long Cross Piece, Double Short - Centers. Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fire - - -- -)oors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc. -~ Unequaled In Material, in Finish, and in operation. Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO., Baltimore, Md. AND FOR SALE BY We Te WRIGHT, Newberry, S. C. WatcitE oCks,J elry. WESTERN_MANUFACTURE. -- -- -,A SUPERIOR LOT OF At the New Store on Hlotel Lot. jI hv non hand a lre and elegant CA RRIA GES, assrtentofAlwvave on haind at WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Bt.o TAYLOR'S REPOsIT0RY, Beohi Fo o'-, on opposi't side. Silver and Plated Ware, cal and loonk ti th-m For sd by VIOLIN AND GUJITAR STRINGS, TAYLOR & CLINE. SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES, Mair. 9, 10-ly. WEDINB AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, NEWVBERRY HOTEL, IN ENDLESS VARIETY. -Y -BY-.- ~lnn:~r ttne o Rail Roads. Columbia & Greenville Railroad. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, COLUMBIA. S. C., April 6th, 1881. On and after Thursday, April 7th, 18S1. the PASS ENGiER TItAINS will run as herewith in dicated upon this road and its branches. Daily, except Sundays. No. 42. UP PASSENGER. Leave Columbia,A - - 4 11.50 a m. "A.ton.B - - - - 1.2 p i " Newberry. - - - - 1.58 p M " 11vd;;es, -4 34 p in " Belton. - - - 5.53 p ir Arrive Greenville, - - - - 7.177 p in No. 43. DOWN PASSENG ER. Leave Greenville, - - , - 10.35 a m " Belton, - - - 12.01 p in " Hodges. - - 119 p in " Newberry, - - - 4.03 p m F " Alston,E - - 5.11 p in Arri% e Colurubia.F - - 6.1u p m LAUaENS RAILROAD. Leave Newberry, - - - - 4.10 p m Arrive at Laurens C. H.. - - 7.0 p m Leave Laurens C. H., - - 9.30 am Arrive at Newberry, - - e 12.30 p m ABB:IVILLE BRANCI. Leave I1odges. - 4 - 4.4) p m L Arrive at Abbeville, - - , 5.3) p m Leave Abbeville. - - - 12.2 p m 2 Arrive at Hodges, - - - - 1.10 p m BLCE nIDGE ItAILIOAD AND ANDERSON Leave Belton at. 5.53 p m Andersou - 6'1 p in Pendleton 7.11 p m " Perryville 7 41 p m Leave Seneca C, 7.-8 p m Arrive at Walhalla 8 25 p in Leave Walhalla at. - - 9.05 a inm Leave Seneca D, 9.43 a m " Perryville, - - 950 a m " Pendleton, - - 1u.23 a m Anderson, - - 11 09 a m Arrive at Belton, - - 11.49 a m CONNE CfIONS. A. With South Carolina Rail:oad from Char lestou. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augsta Railroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof. With Char';tte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof. I B. With Spartanburg, Union and Columbia ' Railroad for Spartauburg and all points on the Spartanburg aid Asheville Rail road. C. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail, way for Atlanta aid all points South and West. D. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail . way from Atlanta and beyond. E. With Spartanburg, Union and Columbia Railroad from Spartanburg and points on Spartanburg and Asheville Railroad. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the;1 orth. c With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. . Standard Time used is Washington, D. C., which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia. J. W. FRY, Gen'l Supt. A. Popz, General Passenger Agent. South Carolina Railroad Company. PASS.rNGER DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after January 9, 1881, Passenger Trains on this road will run as follows un til further notice: GREENVILLE EXPRESS. GOING EAST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) Leave Columbia at - .- -. 6.00 P. Mi. Arrive Camden at - - -. -9.40 P. M. Arrive Charleston at - - - 11.15 P. Mi. GOING WEST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYs.) Leave Charleston at - - - 6.20 A. Mi. Leave Camden at - - - - 7.20 A. Mi. Arrive Columbia at - - - 11.30 A. M. WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER. G GOING EAsT DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. 'Leave Columbia at - - - 5.30 A. Mi. Arrive Camden at - - - -1.29 P. Mi. Arrive Augusta at - - - - 3 20 P. Mi. Arrive Charleston at - - - 2.00) P. Mi. GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. . *Lav Charleston at - - 9.90 A. M1. Leave Augusta at.-.-.-..7.5..A. Mi. Arrive Columbia at - - - 6.20 P. Mi. *Passengers leaving Columbia or Charles ton on these trains will have to change ears at Branchville to reach Charleston at 2.00 P. hi., or Columbia at 6.20 P. Mi. -. NIGHT EXPRESS. 'OING EAST DAILY. Leave Columbia at - - 9.30 P. Mi. Arrive Augusta at - 7.55 A. Mi. Arrive Charleston at - - - 7.00 A. hi. GOING WEST DAI LY. Leave Charleston at - - - S-0 P. Mi. Learc Augusta at - - 7.00 P. Mi. Arrive Columbia at--- - --- 5.--9 A. Mi. On Columbia Division Nighit Express Trains run daily ; all other Trains daily ex cept Sunday. On Augusta Division all Passenger Trains run daily. Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Express Trains-berths only $1.50-between Columbia, Charleston and Augusta. On .Saturdays and Sundays, round trip tickets are sold to and from all Stations at one first class tare for the round trip, good till Mon day noon to return. Connections made at Columbia with Greenville and Columbia Railroad by train arriving at Columbia at 11.30 A. M. and leaving Columbia at 6 00 P. si., to and from all points on that Road; also with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad going Nor-th by train arriving at Columbia at 11 30 A. M.; passengers coming South will have to take train leaving Colum bia dt 9.30 P. M. At Charleston with Steam .ers.for New York on Wednesdays and Satur edays; also, with steamer St. John for Jack sonvilIe and points on St. John River on *Tuesdqys and Saturdays; also, with Savan nah anii Charleston Railroad to all points "South. SConnections are made at Augusta with -Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to * and from all points South and West. Through tickets can be purchased to all a points South and West, by applying to A. B. DESAUSs URE, Agent, Columbia. D. C. ALLEN, G. P. & T. A. .JOHN -B. PECK, General Superintendent.r SPARTANBUR6, UNION & COLUMBIA R, R., AiD -SPARTANBURG & ASHEVILLE R. R. SP.1RTANBURG, S. %. Sep. 27, 1880. On and atftcr the above date the following Schedles will be run over the,e Roads daily, (Sundays excepted): UP TRAIN. Leave Alston..................3.00 p. m-. h " Union ..................6 4p. m. n Arrive Spartanburg............. 8.30 p. mn. Leave Spartanburg......... ....1.30 p. m-. a Arrive at Hen.dersonville..........00 p. mn. Close connection is made at Alston with ti train from Columbia on Greenville & C>,lumn- ti bia Road. At Columbia, connection is made lE from Charleston, Wilmington and Augusta. C At Spartanhurg, connection is made at E Air Line Depot with trains from Atlanta and Cnarlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn a Springn.b At 'Ilendersonville, connection is made it with a first class Linr of Stages to Asheville, arriving there the s:ur.e evening Parties desirous of visiting Ca ar's Head or other points of interest can be provided' with first class conveyances from the Livery Stables in Hiendersonville at reasonable, rates. TCAIN SOUTH Will Ie 've Hendersonvile..... ...6 00 a. mn. Leave Spartanburg............10.10 a. mn. Leave Union--..-.--.------..12 10 p.mi.! Arrive at Alston...............3.17 p. mn. I These Roads are in excellent condition; It3 furnished with first class Coaches; provided ig with all necessary appliancer for safety and Ic comfor t of Passengers. At Spartanburg qad|t Hendersonville the Hotel accommodations I are now ample for a large increase of travel. Im They will be found well supplied with good| Mountain fare at reasonable ra:es.Im JAS. ANDERSON, Supt. 'n NEW HOTEL. This commodious edifice, situated on MAIN STREET, NEWBERRY, S. C., and known as the BLEASE HOTEL,| is now openi, and itnvites the people one and. all to call and know what cani he done at all hos, to it:. An Extra (Good Breakfast., .iliscellaneons. ANO " SURE CURE " SFS oughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron chitis, Asthma, Consumption, Lad AU Diseases of THROAT and LUNG Pat up in Quart-Size Botles for Family Use. Scientt8c1Itp prepared of Balsam Tola. Crsstaflized Lock Candy. Old Rye, and other tonics. The Formulb known to our best physicians, is highly commended y them. and the analysis of our most prominen$ hemnt, Prof. G. A. MA1t1FP., in Chicago. f on the bel of every bi.ttle. It is weUl known to the maedical rofeesson that TOLU RocK and RYI will-afrord the . seates-t relief for Cunglis. Colds. Influenza., Bronchitis, are Throat, Weak Lungs. also Consumption. In the izL i ient and advanced stzke&. Used as aBEVERAGE and APPETIZER,it makss$ Alhghtful tonie for family use. Is pleasant to take; t reak or debilitated, it gives tone, activity and stregth oth" wholt hurn- fr:-mn. ( CAUTION. DON'i BE DECEIVED ers who try to palm off upon youock and Rye In place of our TOLU ROCK AND RYE, whiohis the onlym mdie.aied article made the genuir. has ing a GOVERNMENT STAMP on each bottle. LAWRENCE & 1LARTIN, Proprtee 111 Madison Street, Chicago, !V Ask your Drungist for It I t" Ask your Grocer for It: t2 Ask your Wine Merchant fbr It! l' Children, aal. your ;Lamma for it tSold by DR UGGISTS, GROCEEM e" WINE CHANTS everywkr. low Lost, How Restored! Just published, a new edition of DR. CUL ERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radi .11 cure of SPERMATO1fU(EA or Seminal ieakness. Involuntary Seminal Losses, LM OTENCY, Mental and Physical Incapacity, mpediments to Marriage, etc.; also. CO\ UMPTIO, EPILEPSY and FITS. induced by elf-indulgence or sexual extravagance, &c. The celebrated author, in this admirable |ssay. clearly demonstrates, from a thirty ears' successful practice, that the alarm ng consequences of self-abuse may-be radl callcj ured ; pointing out a mode of-cure at nc- simple, certain and.effectual, by means f which every suferer. no matter what his ondition may he. may cure hinhelf cheap y, privately and radically. Agv- .his Lecture should be in the hands f every youth and every man in the land. Sent uder seal, in a plain envelope, to ny address, post-paid, on receipt of six ,ents or two postage stamps. WE HAVE LSO A SURE CURE FOIL TAx WORM. Address THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 1 Ann St., New York, N. Y.; Post Office Box, 55;. A pr. 6, 2-1y. THE !LiA1ISTO~ FET ALE OLEG Respectfully offers its services to those )arens who desire to secure for their laughters the thorough and symmetrical ultivation of their physical; intellectual, Lnd moral powers. It is conducted on rhat is called the "One-Study" Plan, with a SEMI-ANNUiAL CoUBsR of kudy ; and, by a system of Tuitional Pre niurms, its Low Rates are made still lower or ,&LL who average 85 per cent. No Publie Exercises. No "Rec.ptions." haduation, which is always private, may cur eight times a year. For full information, write for an Illus rated Catalogue. Address REV. S. L ANDER, President, Oct. 27, 44-ly Williamston, 8. C. BLEASE HOTEL FAR THE BEST. Large, airy roo,:s. Table unsurp.-tsedi, d that ExcELLENT SPaING WArga wake L eqi.dl to aseaside or mountLain home. Meals, 25 Cents Each. Rgec-r bo-uders Ten Dolars per month. UENRY H. BLEASE, Mfaurger, BLEAsE iTORL. Main Street, Newberry, E. e;. July 7, 1880. 2 l G. W. ABNEY, iTTOREY - AT -LAW,, Ofice Over Boozer's Store, Mower's Building. Will practice in the Courts of Edgefield ,nd Newberry. All business eutrusted to ie will be promptly attended to. Sep. 15, 38-tf. AGENTS We want a limited number of active, en rgetic canvassers to engage in a pleasant d prolitable business. Good men will d this a rare chance TO MAKE MONEY. Such will please answer this advertise tent by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, atig what business they have been en aged in. None but those who mean bus.i ess need apply. A ddress, FINLEY, UAIRVEY & CO., reserve Your Old Book9' E. R. STOKES lank Book Manufacturer AND Has moved opposite the City Hall, where a is fully prepared, with first-class work ien to do all kinds of work in his line. BLANK BOOKS RULED. to any pattern d bound in any style desired. My facilities and long acquaintance with ie buiness enable me to guarantee satisfac n on orders for Bank Books, Railroad oks, and Books; for the use of Clerks of urt, Sheriffs, Probate Judges. Masters in quiy, and other County OtficialIs. Pamph lets, Magazines, Music, Newspapers id Periodicals, and all kinds of publications >nd on the most reasonable terms and in . best manner. All orders promptly attended~ to. E. R. STOKES, Main Street. opposite New City Hall, Oct. 8, 41-tf. Columbia, S. C. ~TTlYourselves by making money - Nlwhen a golden chance is offered, IlEthereby always ikeeping poverty .M rom your door. Those who al nys take advantage of the good chances r making money that s.re offered, gene .lly become wealthy, while those who do t prove such chances remain in pover .We want many men, women, boys and rls to work for us right in their own lo lities. The business will pay more than n times ordinary wages. We furnish an :pensive outlit and all that you need, e. No one who engages fails to make oney very rapidly. You can devote your jole time to-the work, or only your spare >ments. Full information and all that is eded sent free. Address Stinson & Co., rtland, Maine. ct. 13, 42'-ly. W. H. WALLACE, . Ltt orney -at- Law, NEWBERRY, S. C. Oct. 25, 42-tf. 7RTRGT'S HOTEL.