University of South Carolina Libraries
JULY.' M T W 111 3o 4. 5 6 4 } 381 17 '48 ?19,20! 21 4 - 23i SPREADING &MANURE. According to the IWestern Far mers' Amanac, the old fashioned j method of ploughing under manure has now bec>>me obsolete. Good farmers now no longer follow old fashions because they are old, but, having become used to think for themselves and knowing much' more of the science of their art than was known a score of years ago, ready to strike out new . paths for themselves. The com mon method with manure now is to keep it near the surface, to in termingle in with the soil as much as possible. We have discovered that in feeding plants we must not only place the food within easy seach of the plants but must al so apply the best food in the best . ,condition. These conditions are secured by a -thorough mixture of the manure in as finely divided a Sboidifin as possible throughout the JppRer three or four inches of the soil. The best practice is to spread the manure upon the ploughed ground and to work it in with. the harrow. This is most - conveniently done by having ma S inure in a fine condition. Fine ma nure may be made in two ways, eithby piling it and rotting it in the 'heap, or by using only short litter. The ordinary harrow will mix the manure with the soil in the most effective manner. With long manure the work is not so esly done, but it may be accom plished by persevering. The msa a"9nre will be drawn into heaps, '9$ doubtless, but by freeing the har row and. spreading these and har rowing again and again, if necessa ry, the desired result will be- at tined. There are some improved k inds of harrows which do this work much better than others. The sloping toothed harrow acts fav orable by pressing the manure into the soil and drawing the earth over i;the flexible chain harrow has the same effect, but the steel disk harrow not only does this but it cuts and breaks up the long litter a and reduces it to fragments. This harrow consists- of a series of thin, sharp-edged disks, which revolve upon axles in a different direction from that of the movement of the implement. Each disk thus not only cuts into sol, but it throws up a small furrow of light soil behind it, this latter effect being assisted by the concave or saucer-shaped form of" the disk. The result is very satisfactory either when sod has been turned down (and this comes under the head of manur ing,) or when coarse manure is to ? be spread ; the soil too is left in a * very favorable condition for sowing or planting. These short hints may be found- seasonable at any ilme, because the making and use of ma nure is a work of every day in the year. in one way or another, or should be. Warr SIZE TREES TO BUY.--Pur chasers of trees often make the * mistake of supposing that the larger the tree bought the greater thei gain. Nurserymen, who of all men should know as to this, say that -there is absolutely nothing gained *by buying large trees. This ap plies, of course, in a general sense. If a tree could be removed every few years. so as to have an abun dance of fibrous, or small roots, there wou]d be no check on re moval, and such a tree would never become too large to move profitably. The general run of trees are not treated thus, and so the larger the tree the less likely is it to have many roots, and as a consequence the tree must either be pruned back severely, or let alone to make a weak growth, and perhaps die. The best way is to get a medium tree, treat it well and it will give far more satisfaction than a large one would have done, without much doubt. Cutlets and steaks may be fried as well as broiled, but they must: be put in hot butter or lard. The grease is hot enough when it throws off a blackish smoke. To remveirn- oud-ro lne wash teo in mol sfronm slne wash the spots in a strong so1u-' *1 THIE B.t D 01. As for the bad boy we love him. His name is legion-so are his vices and virtues and interviews ith t he paternal shingle - (we 1ave shingles for free distribution.) When he goes home to-night with one leg of his trousers in the swamp and the other ripped to he knee, one eye in mourning for i departed wasp nest and an eccen tric nose testifying to the straight ness of another bad boy's aim, the half dozen polliwogs that he car ries will not be a sufficient peace -ffering for his many transgres sions. He will remember in the )aek yard rehearsal, between the pendulous vibrations of the vigo eous shingle the beauties of tem perance and the propriety of the firther political education of his father ; and still later when tire aature's sweet restorer is tenderly I lealing his bruises, undigested mul berries and green plums shall rise up in rebellion and cholera morbus shall claim the bad boy for its own until drenches of paregoric and salts and jalaps and pain killer and liver pads of mustard and hot bricks and red pepper and mush, shall have fully prepared him for the labors and trials of another day. It seems to us, and we submit in this connection, that it is a waste of good medicine to give bad boys -One has never been known to lie. They always survive dogs, mules, drowning, snake bites, ueasles and cyclones and grow up to be either members of Congress >r editors of newspapers. Their sins are then adequately punished. [Barn?wel! People. A Nicx.-In Galveston, there is no coin of a lower denomination than a nickel in circulation, this is of course, a great inconvenience. For instance, yesterday two men quarreled on the avenue. The big ger man of the two said to the smaller man: 'For three cents I'll give you the confoundest licking you ever got in your life. The little man looked wicked. He had his coat off in less than a minute. Then he took out a nickel aind tendered it to the other party, who said: 'I said I'd lick you for three cents, and I'll do it. That's five cents. Gimme three cents, and I'll ix 'iou so the Coroner will have to hire a hack to get enough of you together to hold an inquest.' 'You can keep the change,' said the little fellow, edging up. 'I'm like the country. I don't want any change. I stick to my proposition. Gimme three cents and I will destroy you.' 'Here is fifteen cents. Suppose you lick me five times, and then it will come out even. 'After I've licked you once there won't be enough left for a dog to lick. - I'm not going to rob sour widow and orphans of twelve cents. Gimme three cents and the trouble can begin right now. It's not my fault that there are no copper eosa in circulation.' Mature reflection: 'My darling, have you thought of the happy summs that our lives will be when we are joined for better or worse ?' 'Oh ! yes, John, I've thought of! it.~ 'And have you thought of the bright home that we will build on the foundation of our affection, and which will be painted with the dy ing flashes of the sun and furnish ed with the silver and .gold that makes the night of heaven beauti 'Oh! yes, John, ]I've thought of it ~Have you thought of the years that will come to us across the sea of time, white capped but blue with promises of years to come f ' 'Sure's you're born, John, lIe thought of it ? 'And have you thought-? have you-'? have-- ?' 'OhI I'yes, John, more than all the rest. and John, let 'us name it after! you ?' A man may learn infidelity from books and from men, but never from nature. An obstinate adherence to cus toms is as turbulent a thing as in novation. Conscience is the voice of the soul ; the passions ar'e the voice of, the body. The sweetest prospect is that Th a iS ;tow i S.ttlck' ai d 0r 11Orlier, 411 A Full, Fresh and Y G Ladies', Men's and CARPETS, MATT!M STRAW GOODS, UMBRELLA PAl WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIt Tile %ovds were purchased under favor tre OFFERED AT FAIR AND POPULAR Pi ay 11, 19-tf. Cloth IVLL. KI FASHIONABLE CLO COLUM] HAS .i'rST RECEi1'ED the Largest and Most SPRING C hat has ever been in the State, and AT PRICES TO SI Suits of Middlesex Flannel at 1 . Ien's ;Cheviot Suits ALL WOOL Guarantec Y outlh's Suits :3.50 to 10,t)+. B:>ys' Suits 141 50, k2.it, k2.5o to 815.(.O. ALSO, a Fine Stock of TAYLOR'S CEI Iide of S:lver, Tan. Chocobate and Whit.o. I hIve added at stock of F INE S I ent,emai's outfit. Gnaran:eed ot to :p c nother pair. IiETS FUAI I am stilt keeping uj naking the Finest C State. Mly Cutter is ~tyles as they make (ashionable circles.. Tailors employed. Samples sent on app 9f (only) French and . W(ys on hand. On Hand-r-white Duel Nobby Dusters a Special W. 0. SWAF JOHN C DIRECT IMPORTER ENGLISH AN] IIARIWARE A COLUI THE LARCEST M ECHANIC0S' TOOLS of every descriptic Wagon au I Carriage P>uilding and Trimi Circular Sa ws of ali sizes furnished to orde India Rubber and Leather Belting; Indlia li Lacing. Babbi;tt Mletal, Machinery Oil.s, Fil Lime, Cement, P1.ister, Hair, Laths, Grind: Window Glass, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Br ALS AC RICULTURA OF ALL Sugzar Cane Mills, Sugar Pans and Evapora ThlreshIers and Separators, W~oven Wire for Corn Shellers, Feed Cutters, Hoes, Axes, H Solid Steel Ploughs of all kinds. Plough Sti Coil, Wagon, Well and Halter Chains, Tire Grain Cradles, Grain and G;rass Scythes, &< Has the agency for the celebl t WATT I reC sold at reduced prices. All goods guaranteed as represented. Ordi rv city reference will have prompt and carefu *iedmont Seminary for Young! Ladies. A hih-clas.s school tor Young Ladies. t Spai ,tanbur g. S. ( ., whore at ihorough e'd ud te.xt boo&k., are~ used. 1.ocatedl in the et -knIown Piedmo( nt 110use, oneC of the nost charing i. Sunnneir resorts ini the "np The Course 0f !stadv compriseS t hie usual ralches taught in the best Female Col eges: the personal and constant supervi ;ion of eaeli pupil wyili be founid to be a spe :ialty ot theC lustitu1tion1. as well as good d abundant food. and the retining influ nees of a Christian home. TERCMS PER- SES'siON OF TWENTY WVEEiKs: CllegiaLte Departufient (minehling FRtEE uition in Latin and French)C. $25: Intermie ate, (giving a sound Engiish training).820; ~rimary. $L250: Contingent Fee. $1.->: oard (including fuel, furniture, lights and Pupils re:ceived :dt any1 timie awiIl eiharged prom date of entrance. If notified in time the Principal will iimeet mU ilIs at Coumi a tew day- beore the ~omencment of each Session. &p Circulars and Reterences can be ob aied at the otiice of.TE NEWvnERRY IER Present Ssion1 enids Junie 17; Autumn e~sson begins September 12. JT. HENRY H AGE R, A.M.. Principal. Spartanburg. S. C., Mar. 15, 1881. .i1-tt PAVILION HOTEL,, CHIARLESTON. S, C. the Old antd Noted House, i Columbia, S. C.,I Complete Line of OO D Children's Shoes, GS, OIL CLOTHS, S, 1ASOLS, LACES, LINEN, LACES, CORNICES. )ble auspice l, an esperie cdi buyer, and ICES. Try thn'm. E'OR. k CO. THING )IPORJUM 3IA, S.C., Complete Stock of LOTHING JIT THE TIMES! s at 10.50. ,EBRATED STRAW i;ATS. Manillas in [OES, the article found to complete a qr break. If they do, will be replaced by Apr. 13, 15 tf. > my reputation for 'ustohn Work in the diive to all the latest their appearance in None but first-class lication. A full line English Suitings al E and Fancy Vests and ty. FIELD, Agt., nIA, s. C. ware. it DIAL AND DEALER IN ) AMERICAN IA, S. C. VARIETY OF ng Material. ~ubber and Hemp Packing. es and Rasps of all kinds. tones:. ushes, &c. L IMPLEMENTS KINDS. iors, Fan Mills. Screens, Bolting Meal, &c. ames, Shovels, Spades. seI andi Iron, Back Bands. ,Band and Rod Iron. .,&c. LOUGHS and Castings of all kinds, which ers accompanied with the money or sati.sfac I attention. Oct. 0, 41-tf. GLENN SPRINGS, SPARTANBJRG CO., S. C. The Proprietors of thi.4 Celebrated Water ing Place re.nectfully announce that it will be ope'ned ti.s Season on the 1st of May, under the same mianagement as last year. TERMS otr DOARD). Per day...................... 2 00 Per week. .................1 00 Per weck for 2 weeks..... ...10 00 Per week for weeks......... 9 (0 Per week for 4 weeks......... 8 00Q Gottagcs to Rent--per tenement-of 3 room, -- for the Season, 8:0.00 ; Whole Cottages-t; rooms-for the Season, $50.iu. Of Secial attention gvnto shipping the Water. The Spriugs can be reached Iom Sparranburg at lowest rates by Hacks. SIMPSON & SIMPSON, Mlay Ii, 19'-tI Pr oprietors. NEWBERRY HOTEL, -BY A. W, T. SIMMONS. This elegant new llotel is now open for the recptioni of guests, and the proprietor will spare no effort to give satisfaction to the travelling public. Good airy rooms, comn fortable beds, the best of fare, attentive, ac comodating servants,and moderate charges will be the rule. June 9, 24-tf. A ya Rnlr n-r Artirea AfIisella TILE STUDY OF 31 The Labor of Years A< the New Indui ctiv PIANO AN: Mrs. Has Opened a STUDIO ove Store for the Rect IIaving Taught this Method in the North t ville. S. C., now Olfers her Services and the 1. AN1) VICINITY. .Ow- It is inpossible to set forth ALL TIIE Old Sytemn, in an Advertisement, but invite a for Circular. IT SAVIES TIME AN) MONEY. It is so S understand it. It does t way with yours of lrudcleery. It takes the Pupil almost immediately intc continues the same throughout the whole Con It is not a superficial mnethod. but applies t out any change whatever. It commends itself at once to the educated This Method is entirely different from the i An opportunity is ofered to all to gain a _1 Jor Less I:tpense I ,e-- Many of my Pupils in the South art which was gained at a nominal expense, Whilb DOL LAIS per Lesson. This Method fultils the Tilaxim thtt "Whatc ens life and increases usefuIness." Terms, 50 ets g ' Books and Steet Music wtl be FOR FURTIHER PARTICULA1:s, C.ALL 0 M] Feb. 8-t f. THE T1WIN SPRING Patented, Nov. 21, WE, the und V ED, m WMV - treln; S C perior to any w' Geo. 'McWhirter. R. W. Boone. M. A. Carlisie. G. W. Holland. Mrs. E. F. Blease. .0. W. Garmnany. The Spritigs can be had at J. 0. HIAVI Newberry, EXCELSIOR CO - 1 ] Manufactured by iSAAC A. SHEP AND FoR SALE BY W. T. WF Sewing A GREAT OPP I am manufacturing three styles of Sewi UNHEARD 0! as to defy all comnpetition. No family n personl otut of eusploymnent after reading ANNOUNCEMENT EJ No. I. Style, s The "Centennial," ____ makes the Stitch diteetly from two spo;ols is war ranted to do the whole range of fainly sewing with the greatcst ease and most perfect man nr, and sells For .. - 2-15 No. 3. Style, makes at will either the Lock-stitch, Ch and is the finest Sewing 3Machine ever in EVERY MACHINE IS WAR Sewin'g 31achinc Agents and others wv ae in a proYfitab)le business. Send for The Patent Folding Tal 31ach A pr. 6i, 14-4im. BLEASEIHOTEL FAR THE BEST. Large, .,iry roo-nis. Table unsurnassed, and that Exem.rEm Sraisa WArm-a maket ieua t., a seaside o mountain home. r 310 SI8MPLIFlIED. )IpIlishJedl ini Weelo-: by 'icthod 1u the D ORGAN! r R. Y. Leavell's Furniture ?ption of Pupils. ith Unpu,ralleled Success: al.,o in Green [thod to the CITl7,ENS OF NEWBEldmY ADVANTAGES this Method has over the 1 interested to Call at the Stuffio, or Send mnde that even a Child of Five Years can the Science of Musical Comnpositions, an<i eeof Instruct ion. oall Music precisely as it is written, with clis of the community. )ld System. 1it:e ErUe-tion in at short time and malen ever biforc. now sucecesfully Teaching this Method, my exmnse for Tuit ion alone was FUR ver shorter.s the road to learning, length S er Lessoitn. Pa rexphed on aloderae Teras. N 0 ADDRESS, 1S. W. H. CLARK, Ncwberry, S. C. BED 1876. No. 184498. ~r.,igned, no-. using the TWIN SPRING nuactred by .ZOBEL & CO., take pleasure inm statinig that the.y are su a have ever used. T. C. Pool. W. T. Tarrant. S. F. Fanxt. Jamezcs McIntosh. J. 0. Havird. Jnnius E. Chapman. W. W. Houseal. G. G. DeWaIt. W. H. Wallace. Z. P. Moses. D. W. T. Kibier. A. W. T. Simmons. U. B. Whites. R. L. MlcCaughrin. RD'S, and at the Furniture Stores in Mar. 16, 1881-11-tf.* es. TH E BEST IN TH E IMARKET. Fourteen different sizes and kinds. Five izes with Enameled Re::.ervoire. Adapted to i requirements, and pricd to suit ..' purses. LEADINC FEATURES: )ouble Wood Doors, Patent Woo Grte, Ldjustale Dampecr, Inuterche: geable Auto atie Shelf. Broiling Imor. ?r inging Hearth 1ate, Swinging Flue - Stp. Iteversi%X Gas urning Long Cross Picee. Double 5hor t enters, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fire oors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Pianels, etc. Unequaled in Material, in Finish, and In iperation. PA RD & CO., Baltimore, Md. IGHT, Newberry, S. C. rachnes. ORTUNITY! ng Machines aud selling them at such " PRICES!! eed be without a Machine, and no [TRAORDINA RY !! ! No. 2, Style, - ~,, The "Best," a striltly first-ekss Shut tle M 'chine is warrantl ed to do the same work as th Singer and to be a Sunerior Matchiue in every respect. Prie, - 2 . 'The Triune," in-stitch or Spi.ral Embroidery stitch vented. Price, $30. .ANTED FOR 3 YEARS. 11 findl this a grand opportunity to en Dircular and Terms to %NRY LOTH., Manufacturer of. ile and the Latest Styles of Sewing ine Cabinet Work. No. 645 NORTH BROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ifREATIE ON"TIF0IOB8S AND HIS DISEASES. Containing anm "Index of Diseases," which ives the symnptomns, cause, and the best reatment ot eaen ; a table giving a'l the ..,,,.:al1drugs nsed for the horse, wih the Coltmbia & irevillie t.!nen. f ' cMSF.NGl'.R li'Alfl.MENTl. ('0".M, 1A. S. .. .1ay ith. j . ii ut:.t1 :tter Wednrite-d:ty .1nue i.t, 1S-!. th: P.\ sF.:\t;. :I' .:lN-S n ii runt a- l.-re-w : ii: die:ty', th!i- road and its bran it". D::iiy. eNcept Sunday . \,,. 42. U' l'AsSENGF:. Is v <olu en.. - - - '. n :. Newberry. - - - - 1.50 p 13,itona. - - 4 1 t Arrive (iree:ville. - - - - ; 2, No. 4i. D OWN 'ASSEN(.,1 L e a v e (i; e ein v ille . 1 ,- - 1 - 0 .2 7 1 " Hetmn. -]- - 12 a 1. '- Ho ges. - - 18yl Newberry. - - - :i.i pn " AL:on. - - 4.5t p u Arrive Cohimbia.F - - 5.5. p t sPARTANBURG, UNION & COLUMBIA RAILROAD No. 42 U1' PASSENCER. Leave Alston, - - - - 12.05 p n - Strother. - - - - 12.42 p n Lyles +ord. - - - - 12.5S p I siwvitonl. - - - - 1.i4 p 1 t iA D.im1. - - - - i.27 "' antIe, -- - - - - 1.45, p nS - Uniou. - - - - - 2.14 p " lonesvil;t. - , - - 1.44 p r ic Let, - - - - - :.- p 1 '' p:rt: turg. S. 1.." C. Depot .1, 3.4 p n Arrive . : t:t:- bunt , 1:. & 1). Del f:. 1-- 4.i" 1, L .o.4:;. 1L0W N P'.-SFNEN 1--1. Leave ;. rin. g urg. Yt. & 1 .ihp:" ,i i1 1- a n - 1uw,t...._ - - - 12 p nn l:ion. - - - ?.:5 p n - antuc, - - - 2 47 p n " Fish Dam. - - - 3.07p n Slhelton. - ' - . p 2 " 1.VItS F-rd. - - F3:3 t - trot her. - - - n3.7 pn Arrive at Ah-ttn. - - - 4.4"3 p n LA.UENs RAILROAD. Leave NXewLr.y, - - - - 4.., p : Arrive at Laurens 1. H.. - - ;.5o p n Leave Laurens C. H., - - - SJ: at Arrive at Newberry. - - a 11 3 p n ABBaVILLE BaANeri. Leave ilod. es. , - - - 335 p r Arrive at Abbevilie. - - 4.25 p) r Leave Aibevilic. - - - - 12._. p rr Arrive at 1.,d.es. - - - - 1.11) p r BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD- AND AN(DISON B .AxCil. Leave ilelton at. 4.57 p Andersen ":>4 p 1 " Pendleton 6.11 p n Leave SeIeca (. _ ..p n Arrive at Walhalla 7 4" .1 1 L:ave Walhalla at, - - 9.23 a n Leave Seneca D. P.54 a n Pendleton, - - 10.30 a n Anderson, - - 11 11 a n Arrive at Belton, - - 11.46 a r On and after the above date. through car will be run between Columbia and Henderson ville without change. CONNECTIONS. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and August: Railroad from Wilmington and al points North thereof. With Oharlotte, Columbia and August: Railroad from Charlotte and all point: North th lereof B. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Roa for points in Western North Carolina. C. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail way for Atlanta and all points Souti and West. D. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail way from Atlanta and beyond. l.. With Rtichmond & Dauville Railroad. F. With South Carolina Railroad tor Charles ton. With Wilmington. Colcmbia and August: Railroad for W~ilmington and the North With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusts Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Ranilroa< from Hendersonville. It. Witht Rtichmond & Danville Rail Roa< from Charlotte and beyond. Standard Time used is Washingtors. D. C. which is litteen minutes faster than Columbria. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. A. Pope, General Passenger Agent. South Carolina Railroad Company PASSENGER DEP.ARTMENT. CHANGE OF SCHEDUJLE. Oni and after May 15, 188L P'assengel Trains on this road will run as follows un til further notice : GREENVILLE EXPR~ESS. GOING EAST, (DA.ILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) Le;ave Columbia at - .00 P. :31 Arrive Camden at ---- - ---.45 P. M Arrive Charleston at - - - 10.45 P. M1 GOING WEST, (DAILY EXCEPt SUNDAYS.) Leave Charleston at - - - 0.00 A. M Leave Camden at - - --.15 A. Mi Arrive Columnbia at -- - 10.;5 A. M WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER. GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT WNDAYs. *Leave Columbia at - - - ;.30 A. M Arrive Camden at - ---2.19 P. ML Arrive Augusta at..-..-.-..-.....X Arrive Charleston at - - - 1.55 P. M1 GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDA YS. *Leave Charleston aLt - 9.95~ A. 31 Leave Augusta at----- -- 7.-55 A. M1 Arrive Columbia at - - - 5.:30 P. 31. *Pasj.sengers leaving Columbia or- Charles ton on these trains will have to change car: at Branchville to rea<ai Charleston at 1.55 P. M1., or Columbia at 5.:30 P. M~. NIGHT EXPRESS. GOING EAST DAILY. Leave Colunjbia at - - - 9.00 P. 31 Arrive Augusta at - - - - 7.25 .A. AL Arrive Charleston at - - - 6;.35 A. 3. GOING WEST DAILY. Leave Charleston at -- - - .lO. P. M. Leave Augusta at - - - - 7.00 P. 3L ArieClumibia at - - - 5.30 A. M. On olubiaDivision Night Express Trains run daily; all other Trains dlaily ex cept Sunday. On Augusta Division all Passengcr Trains run daily. Sleeping Cars are attached to Nigh Express 'I rains-berths onliy S1 .50-between Columbia, Charleston and Augusta. Or Saturdays and Sundays, round trip tickets are sold to and from all Stations at one first class lare for the roundl trip, good till Mon day noon to return. Connections made at Columbia with Greenville and Columbia Railroad and Charlotte, Columbia andI Au gusta Railroad at Charlotte Junction by train arriving at Columbia at 10.35 A. M. and leaving Columbia at 6.00 P.M., to and f'rom all noints on both Roads. At Charles ton with~Steamers for New York oii Wed nesdays and Saturdays; also. with steamer for Jacksonville and points on St. John: IRiver and with Savannah and Charleston Railroad to all points South. Connections are made at Augusta with Georgia Railroad andI Central Railroad to and from all points1 South and West. IThrough ticets can he purchased to all points Soth ad West, by applying to A. B. DEuSA USsURE, Agent, COlabia. D. C. ALLEN, G. P. & T. A. JOHN 13. PECK. General Superintendent. 2 NOTICE To Tourists and Hlealth-Seekers. Summer Schedule to the Mountains of West ern North Carolina. SPARTANBURG, UNION & COL.UMBIA R. R., AND ASHEVILLE & SPARTANBURG RI. R. On and after Monday, May 16th, 1881, the following Schedule will be run over these R.oads daily, (Sundays excepted): DOwN TRAIN-NO. 1 Leave Hlendersonvile.............8 00 a. mn. "Spartanburg...... ........12.10 p. mn. "Union.................,2.14I p. m. Arrive at Alston...............4.25 p. mn. UP TRAIN NO. 2. Leave A!ston...............12.10 p. mn. " Union..................215 p. m. " Spartanburg............4.00 p. mn. Arrive at Hlendersonville... . .....7.00 p. mn. DOWN TRAIN NO. 3-ACCO3M3ODATION. Leave Spartanburg.............6.00 a. m. " Union..................82a. m Arrive at Aiston...... ........11.25 a. m. UP TRAIN NO. 4. Leave Alston..................5.00 p. mn "Union.................7.50 p. in. Arrive att Spartanburg........ 9.15 p. mn. This train makes close connection at Als ton with down train on C. & G. R. R. from Newberry. Close connection is made at Alston with train from Columbia on Greenville & Colum bia Road. At Columbia, connection is made from Charleston, Wilmington and Augnsta. At Spartanhurg, connection is madle at Air Line Depot with trains from Atlanta and Charlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn Springs. Parties desirous of visiting Casar's Head or other points of interest can be provided with first class conveyances from the Livery Stables in Hlendersonv-ille at reasonable ?fltP~ Cougs, coids, Sore Throat, Bron chIs AstJ- Y hma, Consu mption, And All Dlnease" of THiROAT and LiNGS. Put up in Qrar:-4ize Io:tes for Fa.Iy Use. IScienLliic d:-,- pret:p:ed o! Erdram T,,in C-t+.NiZed I Rock Lau:dy, .-'.aa .e, and .)1:,r t",tled .- :e romula 1 ia : nour o :- teCst p:.ybici:nm. i lya e. cts edOd byy thlemt. '.'. the ,c , 'f our 1:t,t pr i-o-nt ehemist. P+. ( A. 1: A !N:R. ? CLicago, ison the label of e:c:y b : w- -.-w" to :.e mndicat professioni tilat 'TOf.L ?:) R I m i t r',: wi:1 - frd the gge%te-t re-iW for Cau.bs, C ds. n6. Brvachitis 1 .- . 'r'Tama.. Wok !.::rf~. ,.Lw, Gtnrumption, in tho ina e1r,ientar.d ad m ...---, %ris. Vl. : ".' A(iL and APP1ZER,it mAkes& dalivhtiuiai i !' ""-iy UA. Is' pi 3 .t to too ; weak ~r <e! 2 t t, t. );ives tone, acticnty and strenth to7th - -\ DON'r SE DECEWED ers vu - tryt. t !Z, ru"n y, a t R,ck and Ryeo in p: of our U,' l:OhK AND RYE. whica 3s oc tu e :: 'v u+ ;t. -i :- .'. " !.. e genuire hat 1 Vr s.: 1El' ' St i'A M? on each bot:a. A I:E V IA.RTIN, Propr;etora. 111 lIad!son Street, Ch:cago. 1 r A1- your 3itu_Nt for it! r A$ y(:ur 5 tir:o erc tt for it? j (hdren. ash your '.tamna for It9 1 tL-Sold by 1)Z;U ST14, GrROCERS rt 1 WINE ERCI.I ANTS everywhere. HHw 'Lost, How Restored! 1 urpuih ed. tfnew edition orDR.O . I.wu- Ea:CT-DEst on the radli a( e r "- ;:: :\.t T :HF . or italll:)! Wekns. InvOh arv se..minal Losses. Ii. 11")TEa. Mental :: E'hysir:t Incapacity, pud::iitto Marriage. ec ; also. CON r'IP:\., E;ErLLPsY xi FITS. induced1 by -Idu!'-ece r .exaI1il eXt1tLvaganCC. &c. - Th'ie ('r":e)d " u hr. in his :dmirble I'say, ciary em:.tarates, from a thirty Siar t ::ccessfuli practice. that the a2arni S11'a ons(qette)1cCy 01 .selI-at.uSC Imay be rad n ia!.y curt : p)oiti; out :1 mICd of cure at. onct s:"imp-l. fertain :aM1 erectlal. by means a of .ich ( very stiii!rer, no imLtet what his R (0nd 'ition! may be. 2may cre himiseif cheap 2 ly. Irivat'ly and radicily. 1 A i i 1Tis Lecture should be in the hands i oflevery youth and every malin in the land. a lent un(er eal, itT a 1plain enve!ope, to ! any at'dre:css, 1post-pairi., on reeeipt of six _'ens or two poslage stap)s. WE HAVE AL. .' A S'1i: CL*Mi.E n11 T.l'E Wio:,M. Ad(ress THE CULVER.W ELI. MEDICAL CO.. 41 A nn St., :e w York. N. V.; Post Office Box, 45V;. A Pr. ,, 2t-ly. THE A'ST H E ReSpec fuiy oters its services to those p:arc.: Who desire to secure for their SUhters the 2.3:touh and syme:trical et:l.i- a ion of their phvsicai, it;:e l!ectual, l. n)rai powers. It is conducted on a i caedC:i the " O -Study" Plan,- with a SmiI-AssNuaL . ousa of da . :' :aud. byv a system of T'uitional Pre fr .u.L who averge S5 per cent. L No P:bile F.xercs. No "Re rin. Graduad:n, which is ainays priva'. may oj(cur eight times a*ear.* i lw RlEV. S. LANDER, Presidenz, Oct. T, a 1-!y Williamnstont, S. C. G. W. ABNE Y, ATTORNEY -AT- LAW, OfEice Over Boozer's Store, Nower's Building. W ill prctie in it Courts of E<igeiielId and Newvberry. All business es:trusted :o me will be promiptly attcnded to. .m AGENTS We want a limited numberT of active, en ergetiC canvassers to engage in a pleasant and proi!table b)usiness. Good men will id this a rare chauiCe TO MAKE MONEY. Such will please answer this advertise menOlt by letter, enclosing stamp. for rely, stating what lbusiness they have b)eenl en agdi.None but those who mean baisi FIN~LEY, lIARVEY & CO., Nov. 17. 1850-47 -2y. A tLanta. Ga. CR0N~IELL IIOTEL. MRS. EMMA F. BLEASE, PROPRIETRESS, NEWBERRY, S. C. This c:ommlfodiCus and spacious Hotel nlow open andu fully p)repared to ente The Furniture 0-' every de-seription is and no0 effort will be Spa:red to ma:ke per sons patronizing the e~sblshmnent at ome. The RVoms in t his Hotel tr*t sp eions, well lighted, andl( tihe best ventilate#of any. Hotel in the up-country. The Hlotel is furnished with fmn, cistern and 'well water, and the table is guaarantaed t.o be the best in the place. TERMS REASONABLE. -July 2z, 1h80. 30-ly. Preserve Your Old Books ! E. R. STOKES, Blank Book Manufacturer AND GENERIL BOOKBINDER Has mnoved1 opposite the City Hil, where he is fully prepared, with first-class work men. tOodo alt kinds of work in his line. BL ANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern and bountd n anly SIyie desiredl. My faclities and long acquaintance With the busineuc enable me to guaran:tee satisfac t,Qon on orders for Bank Books, Railroad Books, and Books for the use of Clerks of Court, Sheritfs, Probate Judges. Masters in E owitv, and other Couty Omials. 1 IS phlet, Maigazincs, Munsic, Newspapers andI Perioai-cals, and at!l kinds of publications hound on the most reasonable terms and in the best mnner. All orders promptly attended to. -E. R. STOKES, Main Street, opposite New City Hall, Oct. S, 11-U'. Columb~ia, S. C. fl u.ttit et free to those who wish to entfit i th nmost leasant and profi 0al business known. Everything new Capia not required. We will furnlisl you everything. $10 a day and up wards is easily miade without staying away from home over night. No risk what ever. Manv ne workers wanted at once. Many jaes mig fortun- s at the businiess. Ladies mkasmuch as men. and young boys and ilmaegreat pay. No onie Who is wil igto work tails to made miore every (lay than canf b)e mfiade ini a week at any ordhinary emiployment. Those who engage at or.ce wit! rind a short road to lttuneO. Address H. Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine. ' Oct.13, 42-ly. HARVEY REESE, iNaNEWEFYHOEL IN NEWRERRY HOTEL.