University of South Carolina Libraries
arm, r & ouseID. JUNE. S M T W; Tr F S 4I. -- 1~ 2 3 4' 5 6 7 8 9 10 11' 12 .3 14 15 16 17 18 1920. 21. 221 23.A 24 125 -26' 27 128 29 130 - VINICULTURE. From May Report S. C. Department Agri culture. GRN-va:x, S. C., April 16, 1881. Col. A. P. Butler, Commissioner Agriculture, Columbia, S. C. DFia SIR: In your official capac ity it occurs to me that you might aid myself and others in procunna skilled labor in what. , s a new indust1 mean the culture of the rpe and wine making. We t men who have been brought UP in the vineyard and educated in the manufacture of wine. In this, as in other agricultural industries, the trite saying: "He who by the plow would thrive, Must himself either hold or drive" has peculiar force. It is only within the past few years that viniculture in upper South Carolina has assumed the proportions- oi a business, although from the eiliest settlement of the country, it was the custom to plant a few small grape vines about every household to furnish fruit for the'lamily. During the past fal and present spring several vineyards, ranging from three to ten acres, have been planted near the city, and in the next few years I am satisfied the acreage will be largely increased, provided the industry is not bur dened by adverse legislation. My own vineyard embraces some twenty-five acres and I expect to increase it to fifty or more. Our first vintage of any consequence was last year, and the yield was from $500 to $700 worth of most excellent wine, and the friends of this industry were greatly encour aged by my success. In my opinion there is no portion of the United States better adapted to the.growth of the grape than the Piedmontr.egion of South Carolina. Here-both the Northern and South ern varieties find a congenial soil and: 'clmate. The land is fortile and production, and suffciently rolling to insure good drainage, Sseasons regular, rainfall moderate, winters mild, dew point low and absence of early frosts. In proof of Lhe adaptation of this por tion of the State to the growth of I.- the grape it may be stated that the wild grape vine grows in our forests and hedges in greatest luxuriance, producing annually abundant crops of fruit. Permit me to say that the best remedy for the vice of intemperance will be.found in the general culture of the-grape, and the proper use of tproducts. I do not look for a remedy against intemperance in legislative enactments. Extreme Lmeasures, such as total prohibition, V are the offspring of hasty and in considerate legislation. They are spasmodic in character and of short duration, and the re actionary effects are- often hurtful in their results. More go'od can be accom plished for the cause of temperance by cautious and moderate legisla tion than by the adoption of harsh and extreme measures. Very respectfully, S. S. Masn., The Department notes with muchgratification the interest man ifested in viniculture. South Caro lina "is a true vineland," and the culture of the grape will ere long be general and profitable. The ar rangements for bringing immi grants to South Carolina are now ^completed, and parties desiring to engage- in the cultivation of the grape can be supplied wG1 ex perienced persons by applying to Dr. E. Mi. Boykin, Superintendent of Immigration. LTo keep bread moist, have the dough stiff when i. is set for the last rising. The la'rger the propor tion of flour to that of moisture in the dough the longer it will keep moist. After the bread is baked and cold, put in a tin box or an earthen jar with close cover, and keep it covered tightly. Bread thus made and kept cool, and al ways from the air, will last and be moist for a week. Professor Riley says that kero sene or oil of any kind is sure death to insects in all stages, and the on ly substance with which we may hope to destroy the egg. Oil will mix with fresh milk or sour, and thus may be diluted to any desired H ESISTEPI. Fonr young meD, clerks and I stu,dents. while on a summer vaca tion tramp through Northern New - England, engaged for a guide to a certain romantic forest waterfall a boy named Forrest Graves. For rest was a fine, athletic fellow, who could outwalk and outclimb any amateur in the mountains, and his moral courage was quite equal to his physical health and strength. After he had guided the young men to the waterfall, and they had satisfied themselves with sight seeing, they invited him to lunch with them. "Thank you, I have my own lunch ;" and the boy went away by himself. Later, when full. justj had been doae -irepast, and a flask of brandy had furnished each of the young men with a stim ulating draught, Graves was called. "You must drink with us, if you will not eat with us," now said the owner of the flask, and the most reckless of the party. "No, sir, thank you," was the boy's courteous response. "But I shall insist upon it." "You can do as you please, and I shall do as I please." The young man sprang to his feet, and with a bound stood beside the boy, too much absorbed in his own purpose to heed the quivering lips and flashing eyes of another. "Now you are bound to try my brandy. I always rule." "You can't rule me." These words was scarcely uttered t] when the flask was seized and hurl ed into the stream, where the clink ing of glass betrayed its utter de struction. Then a clear, defiant tone rang out: "I did it in self-defense. You had no right to tempt me. My father was once a rich and honor- a able man, but he died a miserable drunkarA, and my mother came here to keep me away from liquor till I should be be old enough to take care of myself. I have prom ised her a hundred times I wouldn't taste it, and I'd die before I'd break my promise." "Bravely said. Forgive me, and let us shake hands. My mother would be a happy woman if I was as A brave as you. I wouldn't tempt you to do wrong. I shall never ) forget you, nor the lesson you have - taught me." The most reckless was the most 4 generous, and seeing his error1 apologized frankly. How many boys need to be kept, from strong drink ; and, ala3 how many men and women ! Who dares tempt them ? Let it not be you and I.-Youth's Companion. BEwARE OF TEIPE.-Parties who buy tripe cannot be too careful. There is a manufactory that can make tripe sa natural that no per son on earth can detect the decep lion. They take a large sheet of rubber about a sixteenth of an inch thick for a background, and, by a process only known to themselves, veneer it with a Turkish towel, and put it in the brine to soak. The unsuspecting boarding-house keep or restaurant man buys it and cooks it, and the boarder or the transient guest calls for tripe. A piece is cut off the damnable tripe with a pair of shears used in a tin shop for cut ting sheet iron, and it is handed to the victim. He tries to cut it, and fails. He tries to gnaw it off, and, if he succeeds in getting a mouthful, that settles him. He leaves his tripe on his plate, and it is gathered up and sewed on the original piece, and is kept for ano-a ther banquet. This tripe is expen sive, owing to the royalty that has . to be paid to the rubber company,] and often the boarder succeeds in eating off some of the towel, so it has to be veneered over again, but,a take it the year round, and thea tripe pays its .way in a boarding house. Beware of tripe. [Peck's .Sun. The affection of parents is best shown to their children by teach ing them what is good and true. Worry is rust upon the blade. It is not the revolution that destroys the machinery, but the friction. Live on what you have, live if you can on less ; do not borrow, for vanity will end in shame. A good report lingers on its way,' but a bad one flies straight where it can do the most harm. 'Hold the forte for I am coming,' said the piano player as he stepped upon the stage. The wealth of a man is the num ber of things which he is loved and Dri Goods. Th r is uow ja Sock a oivcr S Comler, A Full, Fresh aa D R Y i Ladies', Men's an ARPETS, MATTI TRAW GOODS, UMBRELL Pj NINDOW SHADES, CURTA] These goodsISre purchased under fa -e OFFERED AT FAIR AND POPULAR SBOUKIGIIT. May 11, 19-tf. Clo NSHIONABl Ct CO0L U T HAS,IUST RECEIVED the .argest and Mos SPRHING iat has ever been ic the State, and T PRICES TO Suits of Middlesex Flannel at $12.5i. Men', Cheviot Suits ALL WOOL Guara Youth's Suits 63.,5 to x10,o. Boys' Suits $I5o, 2.00, $2 50 to ,-5.01 ALSO, a Fine Stock of TAYLOR'S 2adus of Silver. Tan. Chocol.:c and Whi I have added a stock of FIN E & ent!enman's outfit. Guaranteed not to ri nother pair. UUSTOM El"TX FUR1I I am still keeping naking the Finest State. JUy Cutter i otyles as they mak ashionable circles. Tailors employed. Samples sent on aj >f (only) French an4 ways on hand. On Hland---Wite Dui Vobby Dusters a Speci W. 0. SWA Oct 20. 43-dn,. CO I7 i JOHNi DIRECT IMPOR1 ENGLISH K COLUTM THE LARCE MECHIANICS' TOOLS of every decer. Wagon und Carriage Building and Tri: Circular Saws of nil sizes furnished to India Rubber and Leather Belting; Ind Lacing. Babbitt Metal, Machinery Oik Lime, Cement, Plaster, H-air, LAths, Gi Window Glass, Paints, Oils, Varnishes ACRICULTURa OF AL: Sugar Cane Mills, Sugar Pans and Eva Thresbers and Separators, Woven Wir< Corn Shellers, Feed Cutters, Hloes, Axe Solid Steel Ploughs of all kinds, Ploug Coil. Wagon, Well and Halter Chains, Grain Cradles, Grain and G;rass Scythe Has the agency for the celebrated WK' re sold at reduced prices. All goodls guaranteed as represented. arv city reference will have prompt and ca 'iedm~ont Seminary for Youn Ladies. A high-class School for Young Ladi( .t Spartanburg, S. C., where a thorough c cation is gularanteedl and the best methoc .d text books arc used. Locarted in ti rell-known Piedmont floa!se, one of ti uost charintg eminmer resorts in the "u .untry." The Course of Study comprises the usua 'ranches taught in the best Female CC ages; the personal and constant superv ion of eaci pupil will t>e found to be asp ialty or the institution, as well as goc nd abundant food. and the refining infli nees of a Christian home. TERMES PER SESSION OF TWENTY WEEKS: Collegiate Department (including FRi uition in Latin and French). S25; Internm late. (giving a soundl English training). $2 rimary, $1:a.50; Contingent Fee. $1.51 oard (including fuel, furniture, lights ar ervicc), SfO5. Pupils received at any time and charge om (late of entrance. If notitled in time the Principal will mec supils at Columbia a tew days before tl. onmencemnent o1 each Session. 45- Circulars and Rteferences can he 01 lined at the oltlee ot THlE NEWItERRY iIE3 LD. Present Session ends June 17; Autum esion begins September 12. J. HENRtY HAGER, A.M., Spartanburg, S. C., Mar. 15, I~1 incipa PAVILION HOTEL CHARLESTON, S. C. This popular and centrally located Hout as been entirely renovated during the pa mmer and was REOPENED to the trave ig public on August 16, 1880. Terms, $2 and $2.50 per Day, T.E. GAITLA RD, ,Vo0ions, &e. t the Old and Noted House, in Columbia, S. C., J Complete Line of rOODS, d Children's Shoes, NGS, OIL CLOTHS, AS, .RASOLS, LACES, LINEN, :N LACES, C, rorab!e auspices by an experienced buyer, and PRICES. Try them. EX'IR. k Co. thing. [NARD'S OTHING EMPORIUM EB I A, S. C., L Complete Stock of DLOTHING BUIT THE TIMES! iteed at $lo.50. "ELEBRATED STRAW HATS. Manillas in JOES the article found to complete a p or break. 'If they do, will be replaced by Apr. 13, 15 tf. CLOTHING AND SING GOODS! itp my reputation for Custom Work in the, Ralive to all the latest their appearance in None but first-class p lication. A full line Z English Suitings al ek. and Fancy Vests and alty. FFIELD, Agt., :B1A, s. C. -aware. C. DIAL, 'ER AND DEALER IN ND AMERICAN BIA CUTLERYL B1A,S. C. BT VARIETY OF iII!f IIAI1W:1Ej IX 'I1IE STAilt ption. - nming Material. rder. ia Rubber and Hemp Packing. Files and Rasps of all kinds. indstones. ,Brushes, &c. ALSO, AL IMPLEMENTS B KINDS. porators, Fan Mills. for Screens, Bolting Meal, &c. s, Hames, Shovels, Spades. 2Steel and Iron, Back Bands. Tire, Band and Rod Iron. TPL OUGHS and Castings of all kinds, which Drders accompanied with the money or satisfac reful attention. Oct. 6, 41-ti. g GLENN SPRINGS, s,SPARTANBURG CO., S. C. 1s The Proprietors of this Celebrated Water * n Place respectfully announce that it will beopened this Season on the 1st of May, under the same manag~emnasasyer ]. TERMS OF BOARD. 1- Per day...................$ 2 00 d~ Per week..................12 00 1. Per week for 2 weeks........ 10 00 Per week for 3 weeks......... 9 00 Per week for 4 weeks.........S8 00 E Cottag(s to Rent-per tenement-or 3 e. rooms-for the Season, $30.00 ; Whole ); Cottatres-6 rooms-for the Season, Q*r Special attention given to shipping d the~ Water. The Springs can be reached f:-om Srtnugat lowest rates by IIacks. e SIPSON& SIMPSON, May 11, 19-tf Proprietors. NEWBERRY HOTEL, ill,-BY A. W. T. SINMMONS. This elegant new Hotel is now open for the reception of guests, and the proprietor will spare no effort to give satisfaction to the travelling public. Good airy rooms, com fortable beds, the best of fare, atten tive, ac commodating servants,and moderate charges will be the rule. June 9, 24-tf. Any Book or Article tIn the Stationery Line NOT IN STOCK, Will be ordered and furnished at publishers' or manufacturers' regular retail price. Leave your orders at the AERALD STATIONERY STORE. 4wPisce AGRAND MiLSI THE STUDY OF 1 The Labor of Years A4 the New Induet PIANO AI nmrs. W. Has Opened a STUDIO Store for the B ilaving Tanght, thi Method in the Nor ville, c.. now oirers i1cr Services anti ti &ND VICINITY. 7 it is iraIpos.ible to set forth ALL 7 D)l System, in an Adverti,sement, but inv 5or Circular. IT SAVES TIME AN) 3fONEY. It is anderstand it. It doeS :1WQ, With years ol (IrTuzery. It takes the Pupil almost immeoiately .ontinues the same throughout the Nhole It is not a superdicial method, but.ppI Dut any change whatever. It comments itself at onee to the edtc This Method is entirely difrerent from' An opportunity is ofered to all to gfin for Less Expe? 4 Many of my Pupils in the South whieh was gained at a nominal expense,,% DOLLARS per Lesson. This Method fulfils the maxim that "W Bns life and increases usefilness." Terms, 50 ci sa Books and Shteet Music wi FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, CAI Feb. 23, 8-tf. THLE TWIN SPRINC Patented, No1 WVE, the BhE at Helen, perior to ai E. H. Christian. G;eo. MeWhirter. R. W. Boone. M. A. Carlisle. G. WV. Holland. Mrs. E. F. Blease. G. W. Garmnany. The Springs can be had at J. 0. 1] Newberry, EXCELSIOR C Manufactured by ISAAC A. SI AND FOR SA.LE BY W. T. Sewing GREAT 01 I am manufacturing three styles of! as to defy all competition. No fai person out of employment after read ANNOU NCE MENT No. I. Style, The "Centennial," makes the Stitch directly from two spools, is war ranted to do the whole range of family sewing with the greatest ease and most perfect man ner, and sells. - For - - $15 -4. No. 3. Style makes at will either the Lock-stiteb and is tihe finest Sewing Macbine ev, EVERY MACIE IS 1 Sewing Machine Agents and othe gage in a profitable business. Send The Patent Foldtn Apr. 6, 14-Gm. BLEASE HOTE] FAR THE BEST. Large, airy rooms. Tr,ble unurpasse and that ExCELLENT SPRING WATER mal it equal to a seaside or mountain home. MeaIs, 25 Cents Each. Regular boarders Ten Dollars per mont HENRY H. BLEASE, Manager, BLEASE HOTEL, Main Street, Newberry, S. C. July 7, 18840, 28-17 CA L DISCOVYERI! -0 IUSIC SINPLIFIED. 3complj)ished in Weels by ive Method for the TD ORGA. N! Clark )ver R. Y. Leavell's Furniture eception of Pupils. th with Unparalleled Success; also in Green Le Methodl to the CITIZEN'S OF -NEWBEU5Rl HE ADVANTAGES this Method has over th( Ite all interested to Call at the Studio, or Seni so Simple that even a Child of Five Years cax into the Science of Musical Compositions, an( Course of Instruction. ies to all Music precisely as it is written, with. [ted class of the community. the Old System. 't:usical Education in a short time ane se tMn ever before. are now. successtully Teaching this Method rhile my e:cpense for Tuition alone was FOUI batever shortks the road to learning, length s. Pei Lesson. be Furnished on Jioderate Terms. L ON ORL ADDRESS, dRS. W. H. CLARK, Newberry, S. C. *BED! .21r. No. 1SO& underigned, Low using the TWIN SPRIS( , nanufactured by IL ZOBEL & CO., S. C, take pleasure in stating that they are su zy we have ever us.-d. T. C. Pool. W. T. Tarrant. S. F. Fant. James M,cIntosh. J. 0. Harird. Junius E. Chapman WV. W. Hlouseal. G. G. DeWait. W. H. Wallsce. Z. P. Moses. D. W. T. Kibler. -A. W. T. Simmons. U. B. Whites. R.. L. McCaug briu. AVIRD'S, and at the Furniture Stores 11 Miar. 16, ISSI-11i-tf. 'toves. 00K STOVES! THE BEST IN THE IvARKET. Fourteen different sizes and kinds. Five size with Enameled Rearvoirs. Adapted to all requirements, and priced to suit all purses. Double Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate, Adjustable Damper, I;:tcrchangeable Auto matic Shelf. Broiling IDoor, Swin;;ing Uearth Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, Rever.ible Gas Burning Long Cross Piece, Double Short Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fire 1)oors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc. Unequaled in Material, in Finish, and in operation. 4EPPARD & CO., Baltimore, Md. WRIGHT, Newberry, S. C. -T Machines. ~PORT UNITY! Bwing Machines and selling them at suel OF PRICES!! y need be without a Machine, and nu ong this EXTR AORDINA RY !! ! No,.2. Style, The "Best," a strictly first-class Shiut tie Machine is warrant ed to do the same wor. as the Singer and to b a Superior Machine il every respect. Price, - 2 "The Triune," Chain-stitch or Spiral Embroidery stitel I invented. Price, $30. VARANTED FOE 3 YEARS. rs will find this a grand opportunity to en for Circular and Terws to ENRY LOTH, Nanufaeturer of Table and the Latest Styles of Sewing [achine Cabinet Work. No. 645 NORTH BROAD.STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. B ITREITISE0ONTilERiORSE ANa) HIS DISEASES. Containing an "Index of Diseases," whici dgives the symptoms, cause, and the besl ctreatment of eacn; a table giving all the principal drugs used for the horse, 'with the ordinary dose, effects, anid antidote when poison ; a table with an engraving of th4 horse's teeth at different ages, with rulei for telling the age of the horse ; and othei b- valuable information Call and get a copy. For sale at HERALD BOOK STORE. Aug 18, 3A-tf RaU Roadts. Columbia & (ireenville RKailroau. AI- j a9 PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. COLUMIA. S. C., May 30tjb. 1881. On a-id atter Wednesday, June 1st. 18i. th( PASSENGER1 TLUNS will run as herewith in dicated upon this road and its branches. Daily, except Sundays. No. 42. UP PASSENGER. Leave Columbia,A - - e 11.0 a I A lbton. - - - - 12.2 p it Newberry, 12.56 p n " Hodges, - - - 331 p n " t ,- - -- - 4.51 p u Arrive Greenville. - - - - 62u p n No. 43. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, - - - 10.27 a )x Belton, - . - 11.55 a U Hodges, - . 118 p u " Newberry, - - - 3.54 p n ALston, - . - 4.51 p u Arrive Columbis,F - 5. p r SPArTANBURG, UNION a COLUNBIA RAILROAD. No. 42. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston, - - - - 12.05 p U Strother, - - 12.42 p a Lyles Ford, 1=- - - - 12.p: " Shielton. - - -. 1.68 p it Fish Dam, - - 4 - 1.27p r Santuc,-- - - - - 1.45 p i o Union - - - 2.14 p i Jouesvile, - 2.44 p I racolet, - - - - - 3.2 p U " 1prt'. burg., S. U. & C. Depot, 11 3.41 p U Arrive Sp.ioanburg. t. & D. Depot, E 4.10 p ir No.43. DOWN PASSENGER. Ieave dp:trtanburm.R. & D. Depot, ii 11 15 an Sp:I3taub:4:n, S. U. & C. Despot,G12.05 p a " laeoMd. - - - 1265 pM Jonevile, - - - 123 piz Union. - - - 2.15pn Santuc, - - - 2.47 p I Fish Dam, - - - 3.07 p r " Shelton. - - 3.28 p n " Lyles Ford, - - 339 p n Strother, - - - 3.57 p Arrive at Alston. - - - 4.43 p U LAUaENS RAILROAD. LeaveNewberry, - - - - 4.0 p n Arrive at Laurens C. H., .- . p U Leave Laurens C. H., - - - 8.30 a I Arrive at Newberry, - - s 113) p m ABBEVILLE BRANCU. Leave Hodges, - - 3.35 p M Arrive at Abbeville, - 4.25 p m Leave Abbevi!e. - - - - 12.2o p I Arrive at H odges, - - - - 1.10 p m BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDERSON nANCH. Leave Belton at. 4Z p n " Anderson 5 34 p U " Pendleton 615 p a Leave Seneca C. 7. p u Arrive at Walhalla 74bPa Leave Walhalla at, - 9 a a Leave Seneca D, qAta M " Pendleton, - a V " Anderson, - 11.11 a a Ardre zQUUo-- - - 11.46 Dam On and after the above date, through car will be run between Columbia and Henderson Ville without change. CONNECTIONS. A. With South Caro4lia Railroad from Char leston. With Wilmin(ton, Columbia a-nd Augustj Railroad frcm; Wilmington and al points North thereof. With Charlotte, 'Columbia and Augusts Railroad froin Charlotte and all pointj North thereof B. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Roau for points in Western North Carolina. C. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line -Rail way for Atlanta and all points Soutt and West. D. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail. way from Atlanta and beyond. E. With Richmond & Danville Railroad. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilmington. Columbia and Aunst Railroad for Wilmington and the North With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusts Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroa< from Hendersonville. H1. With Richmond & Danville Rail rwa< from Charlotte and beyond. Standard Time used is Washington, D. C. which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. A. Porz, General Passenger Agent. South Carolina Railroad Company PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after May i5, 1881, Passenge: -Trains ont this road will run as follows un til further notice: GREENVILLE EXPRESS. GOING EAST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) Leave Columbia at - - - 6.00 P.31 Arrive Camden at..-.-.-..-.8.4,5 P. M -Arrive Charleston at - 10.45S P.31 GOING WEsT, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYs.) Leave Charleston at - - - 6.00 A. 31 Leave Camden at -- - - 6.15 A. M Arrive Columbia at - - - 10.35 A. M1 WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER. GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUND4YS. *Leave Columbia at - - 630 A. M1 Arrive Camden at - - -. 12.49 P. M Arrive Augustai at..-.-.-..-.3.20 P.3M Arrive Charleston at - - - 1.55 P. M1 GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. *Leave Charleston at - - 9.05 A. M Leave Augusta at ----------A. Mi Arrive Columbia at - - 5.30 r. Md *Passengers leaving Columbia or Charlus ton on these trains will have to change car: at Branchville to reach Charleston at 1.55 P M., or Columbia at 5.30 P. M. NIGHT EXPRESS. GOING EAST DAILY. Leave Columbia at - -. 9.00 P.3M Arrive Augusta at - - - - 7.25 A. M1 Arrive Charleston at - - - .6.35 A. M1 GOING WEST DAILY. Leave Charleston at - - - 8.10 P. Mi Leave Augusta at - - - - 7.00 P.31 Arrive Columbia at - - - 5.30 A.3M On Columbia Division Nright Expres: Trains run daily ; all other Trains daily ea cept Sunday. On Augusta Division all Passenger Train! run daily. Sleeping Cars are attached to Nigh Express Trains-berths only S1.50-betweet Columbia, Charleston and Augusta. 0: Saturdays and Sundays, round trip ticket: ares sold to and from all Stations at one lirs class tare for the round trip, good till Mon day noon to retarn. Connections 'mad( at Columbia with Greenville and Columnbit ,.Railroadl and Charlotte, Columbia and Au gusta Railroad at Charlotte Junction b' train arriving at Columbia at 10.35 A. Si and leaving Columbia at 6.00 P.3f., to ani from all points on both Roads. At Charles ton with Steamers for New York on Wed nesdays and Saturdays; also, with steame: for Jacksonville and points on St. Joh: River and with Savannah and Charlestoi 1 Railroad to all points South. Connections are made at Augusta Witi Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad t< and from all points South and West. 3Through tickets can be purchased to al points South and West, by applying to A. D. DESA UssCRE, Agent, Columbia. D. C. ALLEN, G. P.& T. A. JOHN B. PECK, General Superintendent. NOTICE To Tourists and Health-Seckers. Summer Schedule to the Mountains of Weat .ern N?orth Carolina. - SPARTANBURO, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R, SAND e ASHEVILLE & SPARTANiBURG E. B On and after Monday, May 16th, 1881, thi following Schedule will be run over thesa Roads daily, (Sundays excepted): DOWN TRAIN-NO. 1 -Leave Hendersonvile...........8.00 a. m "Spartanburg............12.10 p. m " Union.................2.14 p. m Arrive at Aiston...............4.25 p. m UP TRAIN NO. 2. Leave Aiston.................12.10 p. mn -" Ut,ion.................215 p.rm -' Spartanburg...........4.00 p. mn Arrive at Hendersonville........7.00 p. mn DOWN TRAIN NO. S-ACCOMMODATION. Leave Spartanburg.............6.00 a. m "Union..................8 20 a.m Arrive at Aston.............11.25 a. m UP TRAIN NO. 4. Leave Alston..................5.00 p. m "Union................7.50 p. m. Arrive at Spartanburg.......... 9.15 p. m. Th is train makes close connection at Als ton with down train on C. & G. R. Rt. froni Newberry. Close connection is made at Alston wittI train from Columbia on GreenvIlle & Colum. bia Road. At Columbia, connection is made from Charleston, Wilmington and Augusta. At Spartanburg, connection is made ai Air Line Depot with trains from Atlanta and Charlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn Springs. Parties desirous of visiting Ctsar's Head or other points of Interest can be provided with first class conveyanes from the Livery Stables in Hendersonville at reasonable rates. These Roads are in excellent condition; furnished with flrst class Coaches; provided with all necessary appliances for safety and~ Icomfor t of Passengers. At Spartanburg gud Hcndersonv ille the Hotel accommodationi are now ample for a large increuje of travel They will be found well supplied. with good Mountain fare at reasonable rates, JAS. AJDnB8OaI Sap oivisceuaneo". KIDNEY R E CUL 9,01 AED )TIUE-2". ditovrd NEGN s h . - T~ an%d .a Y->r I -r. -4 Wik Z .%. -- Just published, a new edition of D. CUr vRwELI?s CELE~BRATED ESSAY on the rad cal cure of SPF vATOR(EA Or Se"nVl* Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Lo POTENCY, Mental and Physical Incpct, , Impediments to Mar e,etc.; lo o sUMPTION, EPILEPsY FiTS, lndneed by z self-indulgence orsexual extraa The celebrated author, in this a Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years successful practice, that the a .m m ig consequences of self-abusemk' be rad ically cured; pointing out sAn ideoen once simple, certain andefectual..by of which every safferer, no maera~ f iconditn tM ,may enre lms,f -,--r SUPON EPy,PS and a raialFr Idse, .'- This etdashould in.the mijaf of every youth and every man in tlie Sent under seal, in a plain em a . any address, pot-paidn , one cents or two postage staefs.t Waub y ALso A SURE CUE FOer TAPE WiEM. Address - THE CULVERWgLL MEDIC,C 4t 41 Ann St., New York, N.Y.; Post Oflceo 455- Apr. 6, 28-1. TH E WILLIAMSTON FEMALE- OLLEGF; Respectfully offers its services to th pr.ren s who desire to secure for hew dunghters the thorough and symmeti cultivation of their physical,-in telleota and moral powers. It is conducted ea what is called the "One-Study" Plan, with a SENT-ANSUAL.COUMs Or Study; and, by a system of Tuitional .e miumS, its Low Rates are made stHl -owe] for Au. who average 85 per cent. - No Public Exercises. No "Receptions." Gladuation, which is always private, may occur eight times a year. For full information, write for an i trated Catilogue. Address REV. S. LANDER, P-sident, Oct. 27, 44-ly WilliamsEon, S. C. G. W. ABNEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OievBooe'sStre, Kower'sBuilding. Will praictice in the Courts of Edgefield and Newberry. All business entrusted to me will be promptly attended to. Sep. 15, 38-tf. AGENTS BIgPAI WfANTEDI . We want a limited number of active, en- ' ergetic canvassers to engage in a pleast and profitable business. Good men will find this a rareechance TO MAKE MONEY. Such will please answer this advertise-. mnent by letter, enclosing smpfor reply, stating what business they haebeen en-' gaged in. None but those who mean busi ness need apPI. A ddress Nov. 17. 1880-47-2y. * A tant,(a fMRTN1ELL ilOT78b MRS. EMMA F. BLEASE, PROPRIETRESS, NEWBERRY, S. C. This commodious and spacious Hotel at now open and fully prepared to entertain all co:aers. The Furniture of every description is new, and no effort will be spared to makt, all per sons patronizingtheestablishment at hom. The Rooms in this Hotel arespcos well lighted, and the best ventilaof- any - Hotel inthe up-country. The Hotel is furnished with hne cistern ~ and well water, and the table Is guarantoa to be the best in the place. TERMS REASONABL. July 2,1880. 30-1y Preserve Your Old Book[ E. R. STOKES, Blank Book Manufacture GENERANDILBNI Has moved opposite the City Ha1','where he is fully prepared, with first-class; work-. men, to do all kilnds of work in his line. BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern and bound in any style desired. My facilities and long acquaintance with the business enable me to guarantee satistae tion on orders for Bank Books, Raiitoed Books, and Books for the use of Clerks of, Court, Sheriffs, Probate Judges. Kasters in Equity, and other County OfBefals. - Pamphlets;Magazines, Music, Newspqeers and Periodicals, and all kinds of publications bound on the most reasonable-terms and in the best nmaDner. All orders promptly attended to. E'~ . R. STOKES, ManStreet,'4pposite New City Hal, Oct.8 41-tf.' Columbia, 8.0C. ~5Outfit sent free to those who wisb-o engage in W most pleasant andp-. table busf sknown. Everyhn new. CapitaI..e5.required. .We wl furnish you everything S10 a ~ idup wards is easily made witayu from home over night. ,rikwave. Many new workers wanted :rt onee. uy a:e making fortans s at the ess. Lde make as much as men, ant oung boys and girls make great pay. ~V ne who Is wil. lingto work fails to ore every day than can be madle in a 'w t any ordinary em moytent. Those w a once H. Hallett &Co,Por' Oct.13, 42-1y. AO~ H ARV ? 5 IN I