The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, May 18, 1881, Image 4
3farm,( arten & !ouseIolb.
MAY.
M T W F S1
1 2 3 4' 5 6 7
81 9 10 11 12 13 14
1516 17 181 19 20 21
7' 2. 23 24.25 -26 - 27 28
29 33 31
BEE KEEPING AND BEE
EEIVES.
Vessrs. Ed rie American Far
ner I will state that last season
was a very poor one for honey
gathering, one of the worst I can
remember. I began the season,
viz: May 1st, 1880, with 33 colo
nies. I increased by natural swarm
ing 10, and took from them 600 lbs
comb honey, in 1 lb. section boxes,
The section buxes I purchased
from A. J. Root. They are mad<.
of very thin bass-wood, nicely
planed, size 4,x4Lx2 inches., and
hold just about 1 lb. of honey. I
fasten to tLe top piece of the sec
tion box a piece of thin comb foun
dation, about two inches broad and
not quite as long as the sectior
box. Some persons use tin sepa
rators between the section boxes
to prevent crooked combs. whicL
will sometimes occur without sep
arators, but I do not think the sepa
rators pay for the trouble and ex.
pense, as I have had very littl
trouble to pack honey for shipping.
If the apiarian will put in his see
tion box as large a piece cf comn
foundation as I have designated
above, made very thin and of pure
bees wax, it will cost less than tir
separators, and will not injure th(
honey.
I use three kinds of hives, bui
make them so that one frame wil'
suit and fit each and every hive :
have. I use the Langstroth frame
size 17a inches long by 19- incheE
high, ontside measure, and top bai
projecting at each end to hang or
ends of hive. I rabbet the ends o:
hive to hang ends of frame on. Th<
hive should be made so that there i,
of an inch space between the bot
tom bar of frames and bottom o:
hive, and also same space at ends o
frames so as not to crush the bee,
when handling the frames coverei
with bees. I make my hives ani
frames by hand. The frames I mak<
of *i etrips, sawed from i pine
board, planed. I saw the strips it
a mitre-box made for the purpose
Sand nail them with finishing nails
--- I also fasten a narrow strip o:
comb foundation to top bar of framne
* to induce the bees to build straighi
combs.
I have stated that I use three
kinds of hives which I will no-'
briefly describe : No. 1 is a one.
story hive made 28 inches wide, the
centre of which is occupied by the
brood department on ten frames.
In the space at each side I place
* section boxes in Summer, and in
Winter I confine the bees to their
combs by two division boards and
fill space between division boards
and ends of hive with chaff; on top
I place a quilt or some warm cover
ing. No. 2 is a two-story, the low
Aer story exclusively for the brood
department, containing ten frames,
the upper stor-y contains seven
brood frames in which are placed
56 section boxes. The bottom of
upper frames reach within y of an
inch of top of frames in lower story.
n~ Winter I take out frames in upper
story and move the quilt down on
frames in lower story. No. 3 is a
one and half story hive 18~ inches
square, inside measure, and con
tains 13 frames in lower depart
ment and high enough to place
section boxes on top of frames
by first placing stri ps crosswise
on the frames, and covering as in
the others with a quilt, which I
prefer to board cover. I am hard
ly prepared to say which hive 1
like best, bunt think for real nice
white comb honey I prefer the one
Sand half story hive for the reason
f that in No. 1 and 2 the bees must
. -. pass over some section boxes to
reach those boxes above or beyond,
which is not the case -in number 3,
as there is only one row of boxes
on top of the brood fi-ames. An
other advantage in No. 3 is that as
fast as the ;boxes are filled and
capped they-can be lifted out with
out disturbing the others and re
placed with empty ones, which is
much better than leaving all in till
close of honey season.
With my best wishes for the suc
cess of the old A merican Farmer,
I remain. .J. S. L.
Frederick County, Md.
-SWEET Arra PUDDms. -One
quart of scalded milk, half pint of
Indian meal, cup of molasses,
spoonful of salt, sweet apples. Mix
these all together and cut the apples
(pared) in small pieces, and stir in.
Bake not less than an hour in a
5Hiscelnwns.
1 1AN WHO SAW A MULE
DIE.
Ain't it a curious thing that no
body ever sees a mule die ' re
marked an old teamster in Gumbert
Md Webber's saloon. 'No man
Iiving ever saw a mule, I s'pose.
Thus remarked Mr. Daniels,
lighting a fresh cirgar. 'In 1850,
I was mining on the South fork of
the Yuba, and it came my turn to
cook for my gang. We took turns
each week, you know. Well, I was
Zoing to show how economical I
could run the commissarv. I went
%nd bought a peck of dried ap
ples ; they were all stuck together
in a lump, but I got 'em jammed in
to the pot, poured in some water
and started the fire. Presently a
few of 'em began to rise to the top
of the pot, and so I skimmed 'em
off and put 'em in a pan. Pretty
soon some more bulged up, and I
skimmed them off and put 'em in
the pan. The first thing I knew,
After I had skimmed that blasted
pot a while, I had to (e9another
pan, and then another, and by the
time I had got four pans heaped up
fall, dang my skin if there wasn't
-ore apples in the pan than there
-sas in the pot. That is, I thought
so at the time. I kept getting
more pans and buckets and lard
cans, and all the while plumb
frightened to death for fear some
of the bovs would come in and
see how extravagant I was, for
f had been blowin' on how cheap I
could run the mess. The blasted
tpples still kept a comin' out of the
pot. I put some papers on the
door and covered 'em with fruit,
ind, by Jove, the place looked like
a Santa Clara fruit-drying establish
ment, and the pot was still bilin'
full.'
'What has that got to with a mule
dyin ?'
'WAit a minute, I'm comin' to
the mule. Finally, I got desperate
and dumped over twelve bushels
of apples back of the cabin behind
:t tree. In about an hour I heard a
-levil of a noise and ran out. What
(o you suppose I found ? Why, a
fo-Lr.hundred -dollar mule kickin' in
the agonies of death. The apples
sere gone; the :.-ule nearly so.
IHe swelled up like a balloon, and
the first thing I knew busted.
Pliedge my word ,gentlemen he ex
ploded like a giant powder blast,
and brought the whole camp to the
place. I kept still ; they could not
dnd the mule, and it cost 'em $10
to. advertise a reward for him ji
the Sacr-emento Union. About
two weeks afterward they caught a
couple of fellows hanging round,
and they hung -em. I was there,
but did not say a word for fear the
boys would find out how extrava
gant I had run the commissary.
Let's have something.'
iA Low VoICE IN WoANs.-Yes,
we agree with that old poet who
said that a low, soft voice was an
excellent thing in woman. Indeed,
we feel inclined to go much fur
ther than he has on the subject,
and call it one of her crowning
charms. No matter what other
attractions she may still have ; she
may be as fair as the Trojan Helen,
and as learned as the famous Hy
patria of ancient times ; she may
have all the accomplishments con
sidered requisite at the present
day, and every advantage that
wealth can proem e, and yet if she
lacks a low, sweet voice, she can
never be really fascinating. How
ofteA the spell of beauty is broken*
by coarse, loud talking ! How often
you are irrisistibly drawn to a
plain, u'nassumning woman, whose
Isoft~, silver-y tones render her pos
itively attractive. Besides, we fan
cy we can judge of the character- by1
the voice ; the bland, smooth, fawn
ing tone seems to us to betoken
deceit and hypocrisy, as invariably I
as the musical subdued voice in
dicates a genuine refinement. In
the social circ, how pleasant it is
to hear a wvoman talk in that low
key which always characterizes the
true lady ! In the sanctuary of
home, how such a voice soothes ther
fretful voice and cheers the weary
husband ! How sweetly such ca
dences. float through the sick chain-'
ber ; and around the dying bed,
with what solemn melody do they
breathe a prayer for a departing.
soul.--Ladies' Repository. r
Love never reasons, but profuse
ly gives ; gives, like a thoughtless
prodigal, its all, and trembles then
lest it has done too little.
Wisdom aud truth are immortal,
cunning and deception, the meteor
of the earth, after glittering for a
moment must pass away.
A man who was formerly a night
watchman refers to it as his late
occupation.
R. Y. L
It His METROPOLIT,
Offers the Large
FU R N
Ever Exhibit<
R['Do PARLOR AM
All Styles of
WIRROBES, SIDEBOU
CHAIRS, all kindc
Mattresses, Bed
dow Shades,
And in short. every article
These Goods are
The Carpet Exhibitor---!he
Come, see and be convil
Nov. 17, 47-2t.
M. L. H
FASHINA_PJ3 (
COLUI
IfAr."o IT7T WECEIE, thw
Largest and flo;
SPiEN G
that 1.s ren in tiw -rate, :vad
AT PIRICES TO-0
Quits of M%Idde FPanni-I at 81:! 5.
Men', hiv:or uits uAi LL W LGuai
Boys' Suit-4 N 5:1, A20* :2 50t i o :l 5
ALO,v s F inetc or TAYLI'
;hadvs of S:ver. T t:i iocoel o nd:,;I! W,
I h.ve ndded a stock 0f 14' 1 N j*.
gn i:. soutfit. GU0aran1teed 1.Ut to
inother pair.
OU1ST [MI
I am still keeping
making the Finest
State. My Cutter
styles as they ma7i
fashionable circles
Tailors employed.
- Samples sent on a
of. (only!) French at
ways/ on hand.
Ona IInd---WhJite D)
W. 0. SWA
4J-iaO1HNZi
DIR1ECI' IPOI
ENGLISH i2
COLU]E~
THE LARCE
MECHANICS' TOOLS of every det
Wagon un-i C.trriage Buiilding and Ti
Circular S:ivs of all sizes furniishecd tr
India Rubber andl Leaithecr Belting; Ii
Lucing. Babitti Met.il, Mach inery Oih
Lime, Cemen', P'lster, IIlair, Laths,
Window Glass, Paints, Oils, Varnisln
ACRICUL TUR
OF Al
Suwa Cane Mills, Sugzar Pins and El
Thrxeshers and Separ tors, Woven Wi
Corn Steler<, Feed Cmrers, lIoe~, A.,
Solid Steel Piouighs of all kinds, Ploiu
Coil, Wagon, Wei andI Hlaler Chains
Graini Cradiles, Grain and Crass Scythi
HaSs the agoey for the (clebrated W.
re -old at reduced prices.
All geo-Is gu:arsnteed as repre-:enteci.
orv city reference wililih:ve prompPt anidc
GREAT 0
:l:, :::anufac imin;: ree.~ styles of
s to defv all rii, netitiou. N.j f:ei
ersiion u t of ' e 1.: ' a-t aflter reai
A NNO UN CEM E N's
No. 1. Style,
rhe"Centenniai,"
.tkes t Le ?:irch l.i,eetiv
romii t wi. spros. is wa- -
arted to do the whole
ange of famuily sewing
~ith the gre:ate-t case
nd rnost p rleet man
er, anid sells
or- - $15 %
No. 3. Styk
iakes at will either the Lock-stitch
nd is the finest Sewing Maebine es
EVERY MACHINE IS
Sewing Ma chine Agents and oth<
age in a profitable business. Send
I
Tile Patent Foldin
Apr. 6, 14-4um.
UNSRIN FO TI
ONLY T WO Di
-niture.
EAVELL,
0 FURNITURE STORE,
;t and Best Stock of
ITURE!
d in this Market.
DINING ROOM SUTS,
Finish and Prices.
LBS, SAFES, TETE-A-TETES,
P, HAIR and COTTON
Springs, Desks, Win
Sewing Machines,
of FurnitUre known to the trale.
all at LbW PRICES.
most perfect of all inventions.
ed.
RI. Y. LEiAVEKLL.
othing.
INARD'S
10TH1NG ER 1ium
VI BI A, S. C..
-t Complete Stock of
C LOT1I1N(G
SUIT TI E TIES !
ELElRATED) STRAW HATS. MAI)ill.Ls In
Hj(>ES, the artIlt found to complet a
n or reaki . I f they do, will be ieplaced by
Apr. 13, 15 tf.
CLOTHING
-ANI!
ISII1Ii GOODS!
up my reputation for
Custom Work in the
is alive to all the latest
,e their appearance in
. None but first-class
pplication. A full line
wl English Suitings al
tien, and raniey vests and
islty.
.FFIELD, Agt.,
rIrLA, s. C.
rdware.
C. DIAL,
tTER AND DEALER IN
LND AMERICAN
[BIA, S. C.
EST VARIETY OF
ISi1fX( IIABUIIW E IX TIlE STATE,
ription.
imming Material.
order.
dia Rubb>er and Hemp Packing.
3, Files and IRasps of alIl kinds.
hz indstones.
,Brushes., &c.
ALSO,
AL IMPLEMENTS
L KINDS.
aporators, F.n Mills.
re for Screens, Bolnz Meal, &c.
es, Hames, Shovels, Spa'les.
Tire, Band and Rod Iron.
s&c., &c.
T I PLOUGH!S and Casting~ of all kinds, which
are s ac m.anied with the tmoue .r ~tisface
r JIatchines.
PPOR TUNITY !
Sewing M'achines audl sJllingthem at such
OF PR!CES!!
ily need be without a Mnchine, and no
i*n this
EXTR AOR DINA RY !! !
No. 2. Style,
- ~ The ''Best,''
a strictly first-class Shut
tie Machine is warrant
ed to do the same work
as the Singer and to be
a Superior Machine in
every respect.
Price, - $.5
~"The Triune,"
Chain-stitch or Spiral Embroidery stitch
er invented. Price, $30.
WVAERANTED FOE 3 YEAES.
:rs will find this a grand opportunity to en
for Circular and Terms to
[ENRY LOTH,
Manufacturer of
i Table and the L.atest Styles of Sewing
lachine Cabinet Work.
Nfo. 645 JORTE BROAD STREET,
PHTT.ADELPHIA, PA.
N EWZUY HEAL
)LLARS A !EA
m1Ptisceh
A GRAND MlS1
THE STUDY OF 3j
Th4 Labor o Year Ac
the New Inllduti
PIA NO AN
Mrs. W.
Has Opened a STUDIO o
Store for the R(
living T:04;ht this M(ethOd in the Norti
ville. S. C.. now tfers her Service- and thc
AN) VICINITY.
'oh It is itpo-sible to vt forth ALL TIf
Old system, in an Advertieinent, but invit
for Circular.
IT SAVES TIIE AND MONEY. It is s<
understand it.
It does awny with years of lrudery.
It ta kes the Pupil almost imlime,iiately 1:
continues the saie I trolug'hout the whole C
It. is not a supericial method, but apPli4
out any change wbatever.
It commends itself at onee to the educa
This Method is entirely difiterent from tI
An opporunity is oferC(I t ll to til f
fo 01es Erpen.
2;r Many of my l'upils in the South
whieb1 was gainled at a nominal expense, w
DOL LA IRS per Leson.
This Nletihod fulfils t;he mximI t hat "Wli
ens life and increases usefubwns."
Terms, 50 ct
&jr Books aw1, Vw,-t Mrlusic will
FoR FURTIlERI PAtTicuAlts, CALI
Feb. 2::, -tr.
THE.
Patented, Nov.
TE, the 1
BED,
WI
-it He lena, R
~ perior to aun
-.mt.r Patni.
Geo. McWh1irte2r.
Rt. W. BooneC.
G. W. Holland.
Mrs. E. F. Blease.
G. W. Garmany.
The Springs can be had at J. 0. HiA
Newberry,
"EARLIEST FLON
DESPORTES
WRIGHT'S HOTEL, -
IN S
IIEAUTIFUL LAWNS, at MCe.
BIEAUiTIFUL~ CAMIIRICS, at Sc.
BEAUTIFUL PRIINTS, at ic.
L ARG E TOW E LS, at 10c.
LARGE LINEN TOWELS,
G ENTS' SILK HIANDI
LA DIES' LINEN I
LADIES' LINE
LADIES' L
MISSES
A beautiful line or Ladies'. Gents' and
cheaper quatlities.
Gents', Youths'and TBoys' I [ATS. SIH RT!
VALISES, STE EL SCISSORS and NEED)LE1
DRESS GOODS in all the novelties of th:
CRETONNE CLOTIlS and LACE CURTI
Gents' UASSIMERIES. CLOTIIS. JEANS,
tortes of Amnerien.
We are pretpared to sell GOOlD GOODS
ion guaranteed.
D ESPO RT ES
WrightM H-otel Block,
Mar. 1V. 11-3m.
EXCELSIOR CI
Manufactured by ISAAC A.SHl
AND FOE SALE BY IV. Te 1
Wlaches, Clocks, JIewelry.
At the New Store on Hotel Lot.
I have now on hand a large and elegani
asortmnt of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
Silver and Plated Ware,
VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS,
SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES,
WEDDIN6 AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS,
IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
All orders by mail promptly attended to.
Watchmaking and Repairing
Done ('honaply and with Dispatch.
Call ansI examine my stock and prices.
EDUARD SCHIOLTZ.
Nov.21,47 *tf.
aneoMS.
)AL DISCOVERI!
[UJIC SIMPLIFIED.
0
comipli-hed in Wl by
ve Method for the
ID ORG-ANI
K Clark;
er R. Y. Leavell's Furniture!
ception of Pupils.
with Unparalleled Ruecess: also in Green
Method to the CITIZENS OF NEWBEIRY
E ADVANTAGES this Method has over the
e all interested to Call at the Stndio, or Send
Shnple that even a Child of Five Years can
ito the Science of Musical Compositions, and
nturse of Instrnetion.
s to all Music precisely as it is written, with
ed class of the community.
it Ob1 i ystemn.
Mfus~ical Eluclion in a short time awul
c than ever before.
are now snece:4tiilly Teaching thiA Method,
dile my expense o.r T'rnitioii tlone was FOUR
atevershortens the road to learning, length
s. Per Lessoi.
be fiairnsed on MIoderate Terms.
. ON O1 ADDRE6S.
IRS. W. H. CLARK,
Newberry, S. C.
BED
21, 1876. No. IM98.
nderiigned, now using thej TWIN SPRING
manufactured by
W. ZOBEL & CO.,
C , take pleasure in stating that they are su
we have ever used.
T. Cl. Pool. W. T. Tarrant.
S. F. Fantt. James McIntosh.
J. 0. Hlavird. Junius E. Chapman.
W. W. Ulonseal. G. G. DeWalt.
W. UI. Wallace. Z. P. Moses.
. D. WV. T. Kibler. A. W. T. Simmons.
U. B. Whites. Ri. L. McCanghrin.
VIRD'S,and at the Furniture Stores in
Mar. 16, 1881-iil-tf.
VERS OF SPRING."
& EDMYUNDS,
-- COLUMBIA, S. C
rORE:
at 5e.
:EfClEIEF.S. (Bleauties) at 50c.
[ANDK EIRCH I E FS, (Mlarvels) at m.
N iA NDl(EttClIIEFS. (IHargains) at 10c.
AWN H ANDKERCIIIEFS, at 3c.
'SUN HIATS, at m5e.
Children's HAND SEWED SHOES; also the
i, HOSIERY, NECK W EAR, G LOVES, TRUNKS,
e season. A drive in BL ACK SILKS.
INS for Upholstery.
DUCES, DRILLS, frm all the celebrated fac
s cheatply as an house in the State. Saitisfac
& ED MUJNDS.,
- - Columbia. S. C.
3OK STOVES I
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
Fourteen different sizes and kinds. Five
eses with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to
a all requirements, and priced to suit all purses.
L.EADINC FEATURES:
Double Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate,
Adjustable Damper, Intcrlhangeable Auto
matic Shelf, Broiling Donor, Swinging Hearth.
Plate, Swinging Flue- Stop. Reversible Gas
Burning Long Cross Piece, Double Short
Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fire
Doors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc.
Unequaled tn Material, in Finish, and in
opera.tion.
EPPARD & CO., Baltimore, Md.
VIGHT, Newberry, S. C.
I WESTERN_MANUFACTURE
A SUPERIOR LOT OF
BUGIRS PUTON8
-AND -
CARRIAGES,
Always on hand at
J. TAYLOR'S REPOSITORY,I
Below Xl. Foot & Son'%, on opposkc side.
( all and look at them.i For saile by
TAYLOR & CLINE.
Mar. 9, 10-l y.
NEWBERRY HOTEL,
-BY
A. W. T.SIMMONS.
This.uean new Hotel is now open for the
recptio guests, and the proprietor will
spar n orrto give satisfaction to the
traeHig .Good airy rooms, comn
fortable best-of fare,.attentive,ac
comoda i ats,and moderate charges
11 betZ*re. June9, 24-tf.
wIisceManeous.
KIiEY RECULATOR
AND DIURETIC.
DmNFGE is high'y vecommflcaldo&
asi m.rpsed Ior W-.AEA.-cr 1e)4.
I e g - 1 . V 19 : a r C .G 5 7 D S
I.v.e ; gyE n mvU
ii-tc:ed mi,a ?ri.a 'eet(i-.
at:a -2 .--I 'AF I-th
cCrc :..d ) ON F. I ic &c t. ry,c.at,.:.,!y (.n the
-cya-id ur :.r-O.:::.: , rm ::" ',.:],' in the
willwm Lo Howts
-:y 1'. fo U-!#
zn'* -n- = .-d A L(i N ho
How Lost, How Restored!1
Just published. a new edition ot DR. CuL
vM..wsu.'s CEBi:ATED EssAY on the radi
alt cure of SPEUMATORHEA or Seminal
Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Losses, Ix
POiTENCY, Mental and 'hysical Incapacity,
Impediments to Marriage, etc ; also. CON
S-MPTION, EPILEPSY anti FITS, induced by
self-iiidlgence or sexual extravagance, &C.
Tle Celebrated ant hor, in thisadmirable
Essay. clearly demonstrates, from a tairty
yearz' successful practice, that the alarm
ing consepnences of -self-abuse may be ral
i!ally cured; pointing out a mode of cure at
once simple, certain and effectual, by means
of which every sufferer. no matter what his
eondition way b, .may cure himself cheap
ly, privately andradileally.
ri This Lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the land.
Seit under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any al!dress, post-paid., on receipt of six
cel".4 or two postftge staips. WE 11AVE
AISO A smi. CI-tE FoR TAPE WoRx.
Address
TH E CULVE RWELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Ann St., New York. N. Y.; Post Ofice Box,
45*;. Apr. 6, 2-1y.
THE
VILLIAMSTO FERALE COLLEGE
Respectfully offers its services to those
parenWs who desire to secure for their
daughters the thorough and symmetrical
cu;ltivation of their physical, intellecruail,
and mor.a powers. It is conducted on
what is called the "One-Study"
Plan, with a SEMI-ANNUAL CocEsE Of
Studl ; and, by a system of Tuitional Pre
miurns, its Low Rates are made s:iil lower
for A.LL who average 85 per cent.
No Public Exercises. No "Receptions."
Giaduation, which is always private, may
occur eight tines a year.
For full information, write for an Illus
trated Catalogue. Address
REV. S. LANDER, Presidelit,
Oct. 27, 44-ly Williamston, S. C.
BLEASE HOTEL
FAR THE BEST.
Large, airy roo.-a.s. Table unsurpassed,
and that ExcEL.L.Nr SPRING WVATKa fUake
it eqi.d to a seaside or mountain homne.
Meals, 25 Cents Each.
Riegular boar ders T'en Do!Iars per month.
LIENRY U. BL1EASE, Mlainaer,
Main Street, Newberry,. C.
July 7, l80. 28S-ly
G. W. ABNE Y,
ATTOM1EY -AT -LAW,
Oflice Over Boozer's Store, Mower'sBuilding.
Will practice in the Courts of Eudgfed
and Newvberry. All bas'iness entrusted to
me will be promptly attended to.
I AGENTS.
BIGWANTED
We want a limited number of active, en
ergetic canvassers to engage in a pleasant
and profitable business. Good men will
ftnd t his a rare chance
TO MAKE MOMEY.
Such will please answer this advertise
ment by letter, enclosing stamp for reply,
stating what business they have been en
gaged in. None but those who mean busi
ness need apply. Address
FINLEY, IIARVEY & CO.,
Nov. 17,1880-47-2y. Atlanta, Ga.
Preserve Your Old Books!
E. R. STOKES,
Blank Book Manufacturer
AND
GENEu1 B00INER
Hits moved opposite the City Hall, where
he is fully prepared, with first-class work
men, to do all kinds of work in his line.
BLA NK BOOKS RULED to any pattern
and bound in any style desired.
My facilities and long acqusintance with
the bu-inesa enable me to guarantee satisfae
tion on orders for Bank Books, Railroad
Books, and Books for the use of Clerks of
Court, Sheriffs, Probate Judges. Masters in
Equity, and other County Officials.
Pamphlets, Magazines, Music, Newspapers
and Periodicals, and all kinds of publications
boundl on the most reasonable terms and in
the b)est mannar.
All orders promptly attended to.
E. R. STOKES,
Main Street. opposite New City Hall,
Oct. 8, 41-tf. - Columbia, S. C.
SYou.rselies by making money'
when a golden-chanco is offered,
thereby always akeeping povet
from your door. Those whoal
ways take advantage of the good chances'
for making money that are offered, gne
rally become wealthy, while those wo do
not improve such chances-remain in pover
ty. We want many men, wonsen, boys and
girls to work for us rightin their own lo
calities. The business .will pay more-tan
ten times ordinary wages. We furnish ani
expensive outtit and all that 'you- need,
free. No one who engages fails to make
money very rapidly. You can devote your
whole time to the work, or only'-your spare
moments. Fu.ll information andi all that is
needed sent free. Address Stinson ? Co.,
Portland, Maine.
Oct. 13, 42-ly.
W. H. WALLACE,
Attorney -at-Law,
NEWBER RY, S. C.
Oct. 25. 48-tf.
WRIGHTS HOTEL,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
This new and elegant House, wiial
modern improvemen:s, is noiw open for the
reception of guest.
S T -~ W127DT SaOI
Ra Roads.
Columbia & Greenville Railroad.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBIA. S. C.. April 6th. 18i1.
')n and after Lhursday, April 7th, ISSI. the
PA el:GEl TZAINS will run as herewith in
licated uj,vn this road and itz branches.
Daily, except Sundays.
No. 42. Ul' PASSENGER.
Leave Colunbsa.A - - 11.0 a in
Al6toll.I L.t2 p In
Newberry. I- - - - 1.55 p in
" s odges, 434 p in
Belton, - - - - 5.53 p in
Arrive Greenville.- - - - 7.17 p in
No. 43. DOWN PASSI:NG ER.
Leave Greenville, - - , - 10.35 a in
Belton. - 12.01 p Im
Hodges. - - 11 p m
" Newberry, - - - 403 p in
A.t ton.- - , - 5.11 p in
Arrive Columbia,F - - 6.1U p In
LAURENs nAILROAD.
Leave Newberry. - - - - 4.10 p m
Arrive at Laurens C. H.. - - 7.00 p in
Leave Laurens C. H., - - - 9.30 a m
Arrive at Newberry. - - a 12.30 p m
ARnEVILLE BRANC1.
Leave llodges. , 4.4.) p in
Arrive at Abbeville. - - .3. P m
Leave Abbeville.- ---- 12.2.) p in
Arri. e at Ildgs. - -- - 1.10 P in
BLUE V,,;F- ItLROAD AN1 ANDi'oN
Leave Eelton at. 1) in
Aaidivnr,p, 6:! p in
Pelidletou 7ni p m
Perrv ,-ifle 41 P I
L :m-Sel.ec..a C. 1) in
Arr; e at Walhalla 811) 1I
Leave Walhalla aT. - 9.05 a in
Leave Seneca D. 0.43 a m
" Perrvvil.e, - 9 54) a m
" Pendleton. - 1.23 a in
" Anderson, - 11 ty. a M
Arrive at Beltou, - - 11.49 a m
A. With, South Caroliua lUilroad fronm Char
If-rou.
With Wilmington. Cv!umbia and Augusta
Rtilrord froin Wilmingtou and all
points North thereol*.
With Clwrlotte. CWtiu,bia and Augusta
Rtailro:id fromt Charlotte and all points
XorVi thereo-p
B. %Vilh Sparianaburg, Unimi and Columbia
l..ailroad tor Spartauba-.g and r-11 points
on the Spartan bar r u:d Asherifle Ril
road.
C. With Atlanta and Ch4srotte Air Lino Itail
wiy lor Atlanta and all poi7ts South
and Weit
D. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail
way from Atlanta and beyond.
F. With Spartanburg, Union and Columbia
R-ilroad from Sparta1burg and m)ALO
oA Spartanburg and A.eville Railroad.
F. With South Carolina Railroad for Chari
too.
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 Washingti)r. D. C.
which is fifteen minutes faster tIan Columbia.
J. W. FRY, Gen'l Supt.
A. Popz, General PAssenger Aent.
South Carolina Railroad Company.
PASSENGER DEP.11TMENT.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after January 9, ISSI, Passenger
Trains o this road will run as follows un
til further notice:
GREENVILLE EXPRESS. -
GOING EAST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUISDAYS.)
Leave Columbia at - 6.00 P. M.
Arrive Camnden at . . . . 9.10 P. M.
Arrive Charleston at - a 1115 P. n.
GOING WEST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.)
Leave Charleston at - .20 A. M.
Leave Camden at . . . . 7.20 A. 31.
Arrive Columbiaat - - - 11.30 A. s.
WAY FREIGHT A_ND PASSE'NGER.
GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SU',DAYS.
*Leave Columbia at - 5.30 A. s.
Arrive Camden at C h a .2 P. N .
Arrive Augusta at . .a. .., . .,
hic Charleston at - t 2.00 P. .
GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
A.Ps,ngeral asenge oubAent. als
tonuthsearrina Rilrhae topan y.ar
GASING ES DEAILY. NT
GHANGESF SHDL.
Oneand Caleton Jatuary 9, 181Passenge
Leave Coumbiaat - - - 7.00 P. M.
Arrive Colmen at-- - - 9.10 A. M.
Oriv Col stoat -iiso -i- Ex15preM.
Leepn Cars are attache to 7.2iA.ht
Colri Columbistot an- Auus. A.nM
*ae Columbia t Gren-l a- 5.30ma.
A triveb ran arrivin - Colu.2i P.tM
t.Arive Canleavong Coumbia at.600 P..
*Le toand fhromest nson atha-t.0 Ra3;
Asorie Chote Columbia an d A.0uP.ta
*Pasngersi e1130A.in: Columbiaer omingres
Sou theean will have to taechinlange ears
ba Bat:chvill P.M tec Charleston it S.t0aP.
ers for Colmbi Yor o.n P.nedysanM.tr
Lenvle andumbin ts -n St -oh 9.ver on
Arrivey angdt Saturdys -lso wit .5A.van.
nAhrand Charleston ailroad to 7.ll points
Coeeiougst ac mad at Augst withPM
GTra Railoa al oCthrain Railoa ex
an fromaDiiso all ponsSuhassenerT.an
Throuig tCkes ane attached to aigh
Epe rin-bthan ets bny applyinbtwee
CouA B.harleston and Agtuusta. O
Saturaysad SundALs, un trP T.cket
arold B. PECd from al Supriontenenft
daTnoonEt reun Conetions made
O andoaifcy tin arriven dat thCollobinga
Si, to d':e fvrual oints on th Road;~
Lave wt Chrlotte,..Columbia an Anausta. m
RaloaUningNorth..y.trin.arri4ingma
Arlria Satan1u0g........:3ase0gr p.min.
Arrveuth wile hadertontaketrain.le.vin0 p.lum
los atonnectP.on is ChaleaAston withm
erom ChoresYron Wnsda and Asaur
Ars; Dpo withtainrs.Jh fro Jtank
Tussand Chturdays; also, with Staeava o lnn
inadCaretnRilodt alpit
AtCedrvle onnections ar madeatAusawh
Georga fistailrad Lindo SCeta toAsville,t
afrim delirouns ou ~t nd Weas.-~d
hrogh ticets ofitrtcan be pasdeal
pointes inouthadest,iby atpeyinnabo
A.iB. laeldersonvUREient.Col600a.i.
JLeavePCK Gernner...S..perintende.n.
LeARTAUon.UN..N...C.LU..12 10R. R.,
Onrndrftet aaboveo.date..the...17lo.in.
SThesuesRowds be rn oexctelen ondsdion
(Srnished wXiethed):casochs roie
Aive alltanesrg............. 8.3r p.et am.
Leavet o SpassneA panburg..... ...130d.m
Alrovi tHedeoil.........d.0ip.nm
[ley willecton iesuppidetA withd
tai far atlumbasonaGeeble rates. m
biaRod.AtolmAS cnEcton ismade
Ti commodiur ednnectio sistade on
si n opepot anwith taen popl oneanta
andt chalot alskow wht Stage dne t Gln
tours,deosonvilA, Eonnecio Breamadet
withea fir clsppier or STgEtY-AshEie
Fortyer poift ofinters canre willided
with fart classr conveyne ro rteLier
SThbes convenesne loataonabcele
praes. r wl una~dibl,e.
Wsileleaveisehouse overe......60 .m
Letae4Sa tuf ........01 .m