The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, July 06, 1881, Image 4
* ~~~:irr,~i~: ~nehb
J ULY.'
A- 1~ 2,
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31
SPREADING; IANUR E.
According to the 11'e4ern Far
mers' Almanac. the old fashioned
method of ploughing under manure!
has now became 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 scoi e of years ago,
0 ? -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 Dossible. We have discovered
that in feeding plants we must not
only place the food w hin easy
reach 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
co&fi6n as possible throughout
the upper 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
nure in a fine condition. Fine na
nnre may be made in two ways,
eith6r.by piling it and rotting it in
the heap, or by using only short
litter. The ordinary harrow will
mix the manure with the boil in
the most effective manner. With
long manure the work is not so
easily done, but it may be accom
plished by persevering. The ma
nnre will be drawn into heaps,
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
tained. There are some improved
7 kinds 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
it ; 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
and reduces it to fragments. This
harrow consists of a series of thin,
sharp-edged disks, which r-evolve
upon axles in a different direction
from that of the movement of the
implement. Each disk thus not
only cuts into soil, 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 shor~t hints may!I
be found. seasonable at any ime,
because the making and use of ma
nure is a work of every day in the
year in one way or another, or
S should be.
W~ATr SIzE TaRs To Buy.- -Pur
chasers of trees often make thet
mistake of supposing that the larger t
the tree bought the greater thev
gain. Nurserymen, who of all men i
should know as to this, say thatje
there is absolutely nothing gainedfr
by buying large trees. This ap
plies, of course, in a general sense.
If a tree could be removed everyi
few years, so as to have an abun
dance of fibrous, or small roots, t
-- there would bo no check on re-c
m ioval, and such a tree would:
never become too large to move
profitably. The general run of:t
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 eitherr
be pruned back severely, or lety
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 t
as well as broiled, but they must r
be put in hot butter or lard. The
grease is hot e-nough wvhen it
throws off a blackish smoke.
To remove iron mould from linen
wash the spots in a strong solu
tion of cream of tartar and water ;
-... repeat if necessary, and dry in the*
sun.
To remove mildew, rub soft or I
dissolved soap on the spots, scrape
chalk on them and lay in the sun.
Repeat if neeessrv.Ia
As for the bad boy we love 1
is name is lel-ion-so are
'0;frie L adVirt-ues and "Interv;
Vith t he paternul shingle -
iave shingles for free distributi
WNhen he goes home to-night v
)ne leg of his trousers in
swamp and the other ripped
he knee, one eye in mourning
i departed wasp nest and an cc
;ric nose testifying to the strai;
iess of another bad boy's aim,
ialf dozen polliwogs that he
:ies will not be a sufficient p(
)ffering for his many transg
;ions. He will reiewber in
)ack yard rehearsal, between
endulous vibrations of the v
ous shingle the beanties of i
>erance and the propriety of
,irther political education of
ather: and still later when t
iature's sweet restorer is tend
iealing his bruises, undigested r
erries and green plums shall
ip in rebellion and cholera moi
shall claim the bad boy for its
until drenches of paregoric
-afts and jalaps and pain killer
liver pads of mustard and
bricks and red pepper and m,
;hall have fully prepared hirr
'be labors and trials of another
[t seems to us, ond we subm
his connection, that it is a w
)f good medicine to give bad I
-One has never been knowr
lie. They always survive d
aules, drowning, snake bi
neasles and cyclones and grow
:0 be either members of Cong
>r editors of newspapers. T
ins are then adequately punis:
[Barn?vr! PIpl,
A Nic=u:.-In Galveston, tl
s no coin of a lower denomina
;han a nickel in circulation, th
>f course, a great inconvenie
F'or instance, yesterday two x
-marreled on the avenue. The
fer man of the two said to
,maller man:
'For three cents I'll give you
:onfoundest licking you ever go
oar life.
The little man looked wicl
iic had his coat off in less thq
ninute. Then he took out a ni<
trd tendered it to the other pa
V1ho said:
'I said I'd lick you for ti
~ents, and Ill do it. That's
ents. Gimmne three cents, and
ix you so the Coroner will havi
xire a hack to get enough of ,
ogether to hold an inquest.'
'You can keep the change,'
he little fellow, edging up.
'i'm like the country. I di
rant any change. I stick to
>roposition. Gimme three c<
nd I will destroy you.'
'Here is fifteen cents. Supr
*ou lick me five times, and the
vill come out even.'
'After I've licked you once tt
won't be enough left for a dog
ick. -ITm not going to rob y
vidiow and orphans of twelve ce
simme three cents and the trot
an begin right now. It's not
ault that there are no copper ec
a circulation.'
Mature reflection : 'My darl
iave you thought of the ha
ummes that our lives will be w
v'e are joined for better or wor:
'Oh:! yes, John, I've though
'And have you thought of
fright home that we will build
he foundation of our affection,
rhich will be painted with the
og flashes of the sun and fun
d with the silver and .gold t
aakes the night of heaven boa
al?'
-Oh: yes, John, I've though
'Have you thought of the ye
hat will come to us across the
f time, white capped but bluie v.
romnises of years to come ?'
-Sure's you're born, John,
hought of it !
'And have you thought
ave you- ? have--?'
'Oh 'yes, John, more than all
est, and John, let 'us name it a
ou
A man may learn infidelity fi
ooks and from men, but nlE
com nature.
An obstinate adherence to<
oms is as turbulent a thing as
tovation.
Conscience is the voice of
oul ; the passions are the voice
he body.
The sweetest prospect is t
elow, into the errors of ethers.
The builder of his fortune in
roperly use and apply his rule.
Bad seats to occupy-Con
SDry ('o
i. Th-ee is now in Si
SShers Corner
A Full, Fresh
.)
ith Y
to Ladies', Men's
for
CARPETS, MAl
hSTRAW GOODS,
ar- UMBRE
,ace;
res'
the
the WINDOW SHADE
igo CUR'
em
the Tiese w v re purchased um
. ark' OFFERED AT FAIR AND POP[
ires
,,C. OUK2IIGI
rise - "y 11, 19-Ef.
bus -
)Wn
and
an d
hot
isor ASH811ION ABLE
Ify.
t in ICOLI
Iste
>oys IIAN -j Vs ViI
toiLargest and Al
tes, SPRINC
up
,-ess that has e.ver been it the %t;e, and
*i AT PRICES T{
led.
C. Suits of MMisxFlannel at 81]
% Men'" G;heviot -uirs ALL WOOL (
Yotb's suits :.5t to '1,J
iere . l0- s' Suitz N1 51), 2 10 t o:
i Ai-0, a F:ie Stick of TAYLO
10D shades of S!vcr. Tan. Chocoite and
8 is I h. ve added a seOk or F Lj
gent1lt an"4 outfit. Guaran:efd ot
ace- anotLer pir.
nlen
lie-OUSTOM
the
t in
GEI F[UR!
ed. I lam still keepil
Zv.,nakin.g the Fine
elState. y Cutte
' styles as they m
ree fashionable circlh
aeTailors employed.
I'l Samples sent on
an of (only) French (
on ways on hand.
On Hand---Whuite
Nobby Dusters a Sp
aid W O W
Oct 20 4
my _ _
nts -
JON
DIRECT IMI
ere
to ENGLISH
my1
~ts (O l
THE LAR'
*g M ECHANICS' TOOLS of ev-eryd
>yWagon an I Carriage Ituilding and
Circular Says of aili sizes lurnlishe
ien lndlia Rubbei~r and Leather Belting
-- Lcng. Babbitt Metal, Machinery
-e Lime, Cemient, la ter, IIair. Lath
Sof~ Wtindow~ Glassu, Paints, Oil-s, Varn
thefA CRI|CUDL TUQ
On OF A
Lnd Suiar Cane Mills, S':-ar Pans and
Th1resblers and Separators, Wtoven
dy- Corn Shellers, Feed Cutters, Hoes,
sh Solid Steel Ploughs of all kinds, P
.8Coil. Wagon, Well and Ilalter Cha
hat Grain Cradles, Grain and G;rass Sc
.Has the agency for the celebrated
Al- arc sold at reduced prices.
All goods guaranteed as represent<
tort city reference will have prompt ar
Piedmont Seminary for Y<
ars Ladies.
Sea A hig- l i cool tori Young I
th t Spatanhur;: (.C. whe-re a thiorou
and text b,ook.- are iued. Located
wetIbknown i Piedmont fl(ouse, one <
-emost charin ummunuer res.orts fin thu
Cotutiv.
Th-- 4Course of Study com prises t he
branches taught in the best Femnal
?leges: the personal andI constant su
- Sioni of Lac:t puplil will be Iioutndl to be
cilty ot thle 1Istitiution. ats well ae
and aibuntdant food, and the retining
the ences of a chri.stian hiome.
~ter TEtMS PERt SESitON OF TWENTY WEl
Collegiate D)epar-tm'ent (including
Tuition in Latin and Frenehi. $25: Inl
diate. (giving a soundl Englishi training
Primary. S12.50: Contingent Fee.
B3oardl iicluding fnel. furniture, ligh
Ver Puptil received nt any time' andI ch
fr-om date of enutrnie-.
If niotitied. in time the Principal will
pupil, at Columbia a tew- daty- befo
comimencement of eachi Session.
AG Girculars and References can 1
us- tainedo at the oflice of THE NEWP.ERR1
ALD.
in. Presenut Session ends June 1~; Ar
uessi.on begins September 12.
J. HENRtY HtAGER. A.3
Pr-inc
Spartanbur;t. S. C., Mar. 15, 181L
the -
tof PAVILION HOT!
CHARLESTON, S. C.
bat
This~ popular and centrally located
has been entirely renovated during th<
nst summer and was REOPENED to the1
ing public on August 16, 1869).
Terms, $2 and $2.50 per Da;
:eit T.E. GAILLARI
Nom. 17. 4-t+ DDRODDI."
oils. .Votions. Xc.
a t he Old and Noted House,
in Columbia, S. C
and Complete Line of
GOODS,
and Children's Shoes,
TINGS, OIL CLOTH'
LLAS,
PARASOLS,
LACES,
LINE]
S,
['AIN LACES,
CORNICE
ler f.tvorab'e auspice. by an e);perierevd buyer,
LAR PRICES. Try them.
. X'OlR. I C(
Clothing.
LINARD'S
UPLOTHIING E111rORIU
JMB IA, S.C.,
ost Complete Stock
C CLOTHING
0 SUIT THE TDMES
5I.
uaranteed at $10.5 .
5.(.0.
R'S CELEBRATED STRAW fIATS. Manillas
WhitL..
F -3iHOE S- the ar:ieh- foiud to comple-,
to op or break. If they do, will be repIdeed
Apr. 13, 15 t:
CLOT HIN(
-AND
AI,,,,G GOODS
g up my reputation fo
st Custom Work in ti
is alive to all the late
ke their appearance i
s. . None but first-cla
application. A full Wi
~ne .English Suitings a
Duck. and F'ancy Vests ai
LMcialty.
&FFIELD, Agt
wMA, s. C.
Iaraware.
C. DIAL,
OPRTER AND DEALER IN
AND AMERICAN
AID CUTLE
WIBIA, S. O.
IEST VARIETY OF
GXSHIXG IBRIIJARE IX TilE STAT
t Trimming Material.
d to order.
India Rubber and Hlemp Packing.
Oils, Filcs and Ra-:ps of all1 kinds.
s, Grindstones.
is bes, Brushes, &c.
ALSO,
R~AL IMPLEMENT
LL KINDS.
Evaporators, Fan Mills.
Wire for Screens, Bolhing Meal, &c.
Axes, Hlames, Shovels, Spades.
lough Steel and Iron, Back Bands.
ins, lire, Band and Rod Iron.
ythes, &e., &c.
WATT PLOUGIIS and C-.stings of all kinds, wht
d. Orders accompanied with the money or satist
d careful attention. Oct. 6, 41-t:
u GLENN SPRING!
ie SPARTANBURG_CO.,_S. C,
th ed- - --- + - -
~tht' The Pro'prietor. of this Celebrted Wa
inte ing Pl ace respectfully announce that iti
e -up. be opened this Season on the 1st of M
under the same management as last year
a Col- TERMs otr CO^RI.
pr- Per day....................2 ((
god Per week. .................12 00
intlu- Per wreek for 2 weeks..... ....10 0(
Per week for weeks......... 9 O(
: Per week for 4 weeks.........$ 8 C
VRRCottag(s to Rent-per tenement-of
crmue- rooms-for the Season, 8:;0.0; Wh
$.2u Cottages-0 rooms-for the Seasi
are i r Spca teto ie to shippi
met.om Spartanburg at lowest rates by IHac
e IkeSIMPSON & SIMPS~ON,
eo-May 11, 19-tf Proprietors
"ER- NEWBERRY HOTE]
Ltumn --BY
A. W. T. SIMMONS.
__ This elegant new IIotel is now open for i
L reception of guests, and the proprietor v
spare no effort to give satisfaction to
travelling public. Good airy rooms, cc
fortahle beds, the best of fare, attentive,
Icommodating servants,and moderate char;
will be the rule. June 9, 24-tI
[eAny Book or Artic]
pat In the Stationery Line
ravl. NOT IN STOCK,
Will be ordered and furnished at publisbe
F. or manufacturers' regular retail price.
) Leave your orders at the
, HERALD STATIONERY STORE.
n . 2, 1....f.
0*4 A GRAND11 MIUSI
THE STUDY OF
SThe Labor of Years A
tIhLe New Indust
IPIANO AI
Mrs. W.
Has Opened a STUDIO
S. Store for the I
Dnd Having Taught this Method in the No
ville. S. C., now Offers her services antd t
AN) VICINITY.
bje It is impossible to set forth A LL '
Old Sst, in an Advertisement, but inv
for Circular.
IT SAVES TIME AND MONEY. It is
understand it.
* It does away with years of drndirv.
It takes the Pupil almost immeiately
Continues tfe same throughout the whole
It is not a superficial ietho.!. but app
out any change whatever.
It commends itself at once to the educ
This Method is entirely different from
An opportunity is offered to all to gtin
for Less E:pc
.g-- Mfany of my Pupils in the Soul
which was gaied at a nominal expenst.
DOLLARS per Lessor.
This Method fultils the maxim I It 1W
ens life and inreases usefulness."
Terms, 50 c1
-i Books andShiert 1 j1'w1
FOR FURTIIER PARTiCULAU., CAI
Feb. 2:3, 8-tf.
THE
TWIN SPRINt
in
c a
by
I
W
Patented, Nov
E, he
3t AV\ 1EL
n
W
-t IHelena,
6 prerior to at
SIa;r.: PAta.
Geo. McWhirter.
ILd R. W. Boone.
M. A. Carlisle.
G. W. Holland.
Mrs. E. F. Blease.
G. W. Garmany.
The Sprinigs can be had at J. 0. HI
Newberry,
EXCESIOR C
Manufactured by ISAAC A. SI
AND1 FOR SALE BY W. T.
Sewing
G RE ATO1
I am manufacturing three styles of 6
UN HE A RD
as to defy all competition. No fami
person ou.t of ensployment after readi
chi ANNOUNCE MENT
ac No. 1. Style,
SThe "Centennial,"
akes the Stitch directly
from tsm sp:oN. is war
ranted to do the whole
er- range of family sewing
llwith the~ greatest ease
~angl most perfect tman-*
ner, and sells .,
For .. - 1 5. ---
No. 3. Style,
makes at will either thne Lock-stitch,
3 and is the tiniest Sewing Machine eve
e EVERY MACIE IS 1
'Sewing Machine Agents and othet
oig gage in a profitable business. Send
ed
iR~' The Patent Folding
A pr. , 14-4n.
he BLEASE HOTEI
he
~:FAR THE BEST.
es
- Lar,ce, airy roo-ns. Table nnsurpasse(
- and that Exceu.LS,w Srnisa WaRa nmak
git equal to a seaside or mountain home.
Meals, 25 Cents Each.
rs' Regular boarders Ten Dollars per mont!
HENRY H. BES.Manager,
Main Street, Newberry, S. C.
I Tu7. , 1..- 0. o 1. .
Cisll D INI)M
V,,'rSIC SlIPLIFIE]
-n
e-complI)is-hed in W eel< 1
ive Me,thio( fm' the
KTD ORGAN!
H. Clarl
ver R. Y. Leavell's Furnitt
,eception of Pupils.
'th with Unparalleled Success: alo in Grn
:ie Method to the CITIZENS OF NEWBEE
'iE ADVANTAGES this Method has over
ite all interested to Call at the Stffio. or S
so Simple that even a Child of Five Years
into the Science of Musical Compositions.
Course of Instruction.
lies to all -,dusic precisely as it is written. w
tted el:ss of the community.
the Old System.
a Jusird11 Elettion in t short thnem
2sc than car beforc.
I .r now successtully Teaching this Met!
,viile miy exlpn-;c for Tittion alone was F(
hatevershortens the road to learning, len
bs. Per Lessox
>e Fadrlushed on Modemate Termes.
,L ON %0' ADDRESS,
VIRS. W. H. CLARK,
Newberry, S. C
BED! II
_ -e
. 21, 167. No. 184498.
underigned, not- using the TWIN SPR:
, anuf Ecd by
Mf. ZOBEL & CO.,
C C, take pleasure in stating that they are
y we hare ever use.
T. C. Pool. WV. T. Tarrant.
S. F. Fant. Jamies Mcintosh.
J1. 0. Havird. Junius E. Chapn
WV. WV. Houseal. G. G. DeWalt.
W. HI. Wallace. Z. P. Mfoses.
D. W. T. Kibler. A. WV. T. Simmot
U. B1. Whites. R. L. McCaughrii
AVIRDI'S, and at the Furniture Stores
Mar. 16, 1881-11-t
00K STOVES I
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
Fourteen dliferent sizes rand kinis. Fi
szes with Enameled Re.ervoir'. A dspted
all requirements, and priced to suit all purse
LEADINC FEATURES:
Double Wood Doors, Patent Woo Gr
Adjustable Damper. Intercha:geablle Aii
matie Shelf. Broiling ]aoor, iwinging Heart
Plate, Swinging Flue-t:p. Resve'rsible Ct
Burning Long Cross P'icce, Double Sihe
Centers, Heavy Ring Covcrs, Illuminated Fi
D?oors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Piaels, etc.
Unequaled in Material, in Finish, and;
operation.
lEPPARD & CO., Baltimore, Md.
WRIGIIT, Niewberry, S. C.
.iPachines.
PORTUNITY!
ewing Machines and selling them at si
OF PRICES!!
y need be without a Maehine, and
ng this
EXTR AORDINA RY ! !!
- No. 2. Style,
rThe "Best,"
a strictly first-clatss Sh
tie Majchine is warra
ed to do the same wi
as thie Singer and to
a Sunerior Macehine
every respect.
Price, - s
"The Triune,"
Chain-stitch or Spi.ral Embroidery stil
r invented. Price, $30.
rARRANTED FOR 3 YEARS.
s will fin'd this a grand opportunity to'
for Circular and Terms to
ENRY LOTI-,
Manufacturer of
Table and the Latest Styles of Sewi
achine Cabinet Work.
No. 645 NORTH BROAD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA
AND HIS.
DISEASES.
Containing an "Index of Diseases," wh
gives the symptom., ca-use, and the b
e treatment of earn ; a table giving atll
principal drugs used for the horse, with 1
ordinary dose, effects, and antidote wnei
poison ; a tab;e with an engraving of1
horse's teeth at different ages, with ru
for telling the age of the horse ; and oil
-valuable marormiation Oall and getLa coi
For sale at
HERALD BOOK STORE.
Rzil Roadw.
Columbia & 6rcenville aarnrn.
1 .tSSENG i-'.R Di-PA RTMENTr.
CoLU:MBIA. S. C.. May 30th. 181.
(.)I U-.d ufttr Wednesday. Juue 1.%t, 186t. thu
PASS FN GE1 TR. INS iill ru:i as herewith au
d duca ipon this road and its branches.
Daily, exeept Sundays.
-N-. 42. LUP PASSENGER.
Irave ('4)umb;a..,--A 11.0 a I
- !- ! ou. - - - - 12.,2 y II
"Newberry.- - - - - 12.1/; p nj
" tges, - - - 31p1
S elto. 4
Arrive (reenville, - - - - 6 2'! r:
No. 4,. DOWN PASSENGE.
Lenve freenville. a- - , - 1.2~ :I ii
'- Belton. - - 1.~'Z a II
Hodges. - - I 18. n1i
Newberry. - - - 3.51 p nI
" Al.ton, - - 4.Z1 p ic
Arrive Cohimbia,F - - 5.5" p I
sPARSTANSURG, :NION & COLUMBIA aAILF.OAD.
No. 42 UP PASSENGER.
r Leave Alston, - - - - 12..05 p ni
Strother. - - - 12.42 p T
Lyles Ford. - 12.5S p u
" SIhelton. - - - - 1'8 p ul
Fish Dam. - - - - 1.27 la I
.en- S atue, - - - - - 1.45 P
Union,- - - - - - 2.14 p ir
- ne-vilie. - , - - :.44p a
the .. I,ItIet- .-_---..- :l--2 11
and '',Spart:, nzjurg. S. U. & C. Depot . 1 3.4., p n
can Arrive p: Iar.i,ur:r, 1.&D. t:1 .t-qd). - 4.1- 1. tr
.No. 4:%. <WN l.1,F .i
Leave I iri hr:.I 1 I
3nd ,:dtabr-.S. I . Deow.63% Px
ith- .ix .:. -P
--! 47on -t
4 daIItie. - - - ~
Fish Dam. -.0, P t
S Shelton. - ?
tnd Fi;.y -'rd, -3 3 1
. rother. -
Arrive :tt. Alatn. 4.4> . p i
Ind UAnIN IILROJAD.
V.- - 4. (1 p u
Arrive at Lt-urens C. l. - - . p
1t.,eUave L:ur-.n3. C. H.. - - $.tal
Arrive at Newberry. -1 S p r
AUI&VILLE RR~ANCH.
J- Leave Hodges. . 3 5 7 p r,
Arrive :t Abbevili . ,- - 4.4 t n
Leave Albevil. - - . p =
Arrive at HAes. 1., - - 1.10 p n
BLUE RIDGE RAILEOAD AND AIMLISON
; - -NC - '
Leave aBelton at. 4.57 p n
Le Anderin - - - .A p a
is Pendleton 6-11 p n
Leavc Seueca (. I *:;. Pn
Arriveat :Wahalla 7 4- .1u
Leave WalDalla at, - 9.21 an
Leave Seneca D, 4.54 a n
" Pendleton. - 6. n
" Anderson, - - 1.11 a n
Arrive at Belton, - - 11.46 a n
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 aud August
Railroad from Wilmington and al
points North thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and August:
Railroad from Charlotte and all point
North thereof.
It. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Roat
for points in Western North Carolina.
C. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail
way for Atlanta and all points Soutl
and West.
D. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail.
way from Atlanta and beyond.
E0. WT'ith Richmond & D)auville Railroad.
F. With South Carolina Railroad lor Charles
ton.
With Wilmington. Columbia and AuguAt
Railroad for Wilmingrton and the North
With Charlotte, Columia and Augusts
Rairoad for Charlott( --.d the North.
G. With Asheville & Spaiannburg Railroa
from Hendersonville.
II. With Richmond & Danville Rail Roat
from Charlotte and beyond.
Standard Time used is Waehingtor. D. C.
which is litteen minutes faster than Columbia.
NG J. W. FRY, Superintendent.
A. Pops, General Passenger Agent.
South Carolina Railroad Company
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
CHANGEOFSCHEDULE.
On adatrMy 15, 18 Passengel
sn- Trdso hsra ilrun as follows un
GRENV1LEEXPRESS.
GOING EAST, (DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAYs.)
Leave Columbia at - - - 6;.u0 P. M1
Arrive Camden at.-.-.-.-..45..P. hI
an-l Arrive Charleston at - - -10.45 P. MI
GOING WEST, (DAILY EXCEPT s UNDAYS.)
Leave Charleston at - 6 .00 A. MI
s. Leave Camden at..-.-.-.. -...15 A. MI
Arrive Columbia at - - - 1.:->A.3M
WA~Y FRE1I3 HT AND PA~SSENGtER.
GoING EASY DAILY EXc PT JUNDAYB.
*Leave Columbia at - .30 A. 31
* A rrive Camndenl at- - - 12.19 P. M.
Arrive Augusta at - - - -320 P. M1
Arrive Charleston at 1 1.5 P. 31
GOING WEST DAiLY EXCE 'T SNDA 'YS.
- Leave C;harleston at - 0 .5 A. 3
Leave Angusta at - - .55 A. 31
Arrive Columbia at - .0 P-. M
*Passengers leaving Columa or Charles
ton on these trains will have to clhange earn
at Branachvilleu to rea<dt Charleston at 1.55 P,
M1., or Columbia at 5..I P. M.
NIGHT EXPRESS.
eGOING EAST DAILY.
o Leave Columbia at - - - .i0 P. 31
s. Arrive Augusta at- - - -7.5\.1
Arrive Charleston at - - C,.351 A. 31
GOING WEST DAILY.
Leave Charleston at - - - 8.1 P. M.
e, Leave Augusta at..-.-.-.. -..00 P.M,
Arrive Colunmbia at - - - 5.30 A.MK
On CoramniaDivision \'ight Express
- Trnsrun daily: all other Trains daily ex
a- eept Sunday.
ItOn Augusta Division all Passenger Trains
run daily.
Sleeping Cars are attached to Night
E.xpress '1 rains-berths only 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 round trip, good till Mon
day noon to return. Connections made
at Columbia with Greenville and Columbia
_Railroa'l andl Charlotte, Columbia andl Au.
usta Railroad at Charlotte Junction b3
train arriving at Columbia at 10.35s A. 3L
andi leaving Columbia at 6.00 P.M1., to and
from all points on hoth Roads. At Charles.
ton with Steamers for Newv York 0on Wed
nesdays and Saturdays; also. with steamer
for Jacksonville and points 0on St. John
River antd with Savannah and Charlestor
ech Railroaul to all points South.
Connections are made at Augusta with
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to
and from all polats South andi West.
Do Through ti':ctets call be purchased to all
points South antd West, by applying to
A. B. D)ESA USsURE, Agent, Cohdlmbia.
D. C. ALLEN, G. P.& T. A.
JOHN B. 1'ECK, General Superintendent.
--NOTICE
To Touirists and Hlealth-Seekers.
Satamer Schedule to the Mountains of West
.ern North Carolina.
ni. SPARTANBURS, UNION & COLUMBIA R, R,
rk ANnS
be IASHEUILLE & SPARTANBURG R. II.
1n On and after Monday, May 16th, 1881, the
following Schedule will be run Over these
Roads daily, (Sundays excepted):
.'DOWN TRAI N-NO. 1
I- Leave IIendersonvile...........8 00 a. mn.
"Spartan burg. ............12.10 p. mn.
" L~ion..................2.1d p. mn.
Arrive at Alston...............4.25 p. m.
cjl U P TRAIN No. 2.
I Leave Alston.................12.10 p.mi.
LUnion--..--.---....... ...2 15p.im.
" Spartanburg............4.00 p. mn.
Arrive at Hlendersonville........7.00 p. mn.
DOWN TRAIN NO. 3-ACCoMMODATION.
Leave Spartanburg.............6.0) a. mn.
" i on-----..-.... -....... 82 .m
IArrive at Alston--.... ..........11.25 a. ms.
UP TRAIN NO. 4.
Lenve Aiston.- .................5.00 p). m1
g" Union..................750p. m.
Arrive at Spartanburg.... ...... .15 p. mn.
This train makes close connection at Als
ton with down trainl on C. & G. R. I1. from
-Newberry.
Close connection is made at Alston with
i~ train from Columbia on Greenville & Colum
lbbin Road. At Columbia, connection is masde
from Charleston, Wilmington and Aug. 3
At Spartanhurg, connection is made at
Air Line Depot with trains from Atlanta
and Charlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn
Springs.
ch Parties desirous of visiting Casar's Head
stor other points of interest can be provided
he with first class conveyances from the Livery
he Stables in Hlendersonille at reasonable
a rates.
he IThese Roads are in excellent condition;
es farnished with first class Coaches; provided
with all necessary appliances for safety and
'Y- Hendersonville the Hotel accommodations
are now ample for a large increase of travel.
They will be found well supplied with good
Mountain fare at maannh. ADeTlN. ut
704
AU" Dw
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron
chitis, Asthma, ConsumptIi,
And An Dieases of THROAT ad LU G,
Put up in Quart-Size Bo:des for FamUl7 Us.
Scienic -A prepa.-ad of NaI.n TAno Crj-PI~h
Rock Ga;dy, 6 tij)e, and othur tonk.tie Yorniula
is Iown to our best p:a" ci:n. is biahly co,mended
dem. :.n the an-41- of our nios promineut
ist. ProG. G A. 31AtINin WW on the
labal ot G%e;:yNbat-. Iz -in-,wn to p&medical
profewsion that TOLU' RUCN and RYE wilU %gord the,
t lie' for Cmuzh'.6old.s. InLluenrA, Bro,achiti%,
T Lune. a.s Gnsuimnptio. in the in
t .! e iF and APPETIZER, it'.M .
daiItuI tri f->rr -t..)y use. I-q pas:r.t to take; If
weak or dot Cttte-ti, 0. &-ivrA t.ne. actAit and strength
to t b vrai' , Ir:no.
ICAUI r "N. N' EDECEIV
ers w htryto 1: nio , un.Ro .eand e in
ipLact, of QUr'1,;~I.U K~OC 10A11M RYES. w1 Icsi
I A O T S'TA.M on each boti
LAyJtE2CE & VARTIN, PropreseM,
111 Madion Street, ChIcaeo.
rsr" Ask, your Dru;rght for Ut2
your (4rarcr Vor St!
." ChUidren, ask your anma fow- 34
M-Sold by D' UV&ISTA, GROCEE a"
WIME MERCHANTM everywhee
How Lost, How Restored!
Jnst publishcd. n new edition of DR. CuL.
%-f,Rw.A .1 9EL.V1AT:;i) ESS,%Y On the radi
va! c.re of:- aTo,:HI.A or Seminal
a .lvolnuary Semninal Losses. M
1)TSInY,Menltal :ud Physical Incapacity,
Iop-1:e4nts to Marriage. etc.; also. Cox
s SUMeTro. EPIi.Ws and FrTs. induced by
K' -in da u!:.ene qrsexual extritvagance, &C.
Fie cer.ed author. in this admirable
Essa clearly dcuonstrates, fromn a thirty
year." successful practioc, that the alarm.
In-- eoAsOIoen of sJ-abuse MAy be r2d
il!ly cured: pointing out a Moee of care at.
once sinpia-. certa:n and eIrectual. byrmeans
of which every suIerer, no mater what his
COnditiOl May 'e, may cure hiuself cheap
jy. privately and rai ly.
AiThis Lecture should.be in the bands
of every youth and every ian in the land.
Sent under seal., itT a plain envelope, to
any a0dres, post-palt], on relt:itof six
cAntS or two postage stampq. Ep HAVE
.Al') A A.C1 Ct;nE rol TArE Wo.x.
Addres
TIE CULVERW ELL-MEDICAL CO.,
41 A nn St., : ew York. N. Y.; Post Office Box,
45 . Apr. 6, 26-ly.
THE
'Ui 1ISTOX FEV AE C0IME
Respectfuill offers its services to -thosk '
p who desire to secure for the'ir,
dr.ghters the thorough and symnetrical
cua;:vationl .. their physical, intellectal,.
a wd m>ral powers. It is conducted o;
what is called the "O ne-Study",
Plan. with a SSMI-A.NAL Cous9s of
u -tud.: sd. by a system of Tuitional Pre
Mi1mns, its LoW Rates are miade stil lower
for .. who average S-5 per cent.
No Publie Excrcises. No "Reepions"
Graduai;,, which is always private, Ia
occur eight tines a year.
For fail inforn;adton, write for an Illus
tr;Ied Ct:logue. Address
REV. S. LANDER, PresidenZ,
Oct. 27, -1 -; Willianston, S. C.
G. W.ABNEY,
ATTOR1EY -AT -LAW,
Office Over Boozer's Store, Mower's Building.
Will practice in the Courts of E.dgeficlde
And Newberry AU business enrusted to
m.e. will be promly~ attended to.
Sep1538-tf.
B If PA WANTED.5
W~e w ant a limited number ofT active, en
erget.ic canvassers to engage In a plasant
and prolitable business. Good men will
find thi s arare chance
TO MAKE MONEY.
Such Will please answer this advertise- '
mecnt b)y letter. enclosing stamp, for reply,
stating what business they have been en
gaged in. None s'ut those who mean bust
ness need apply. Address
FINLEY, HARVEY & CO.
Nov. 17, 1iGS-47-2y. Atlanta, Ga.
MRS. EMMA F. BLEASE;
PROPRIETRESS,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
This commodious and spacious It
now open and fully pirepared to en
all comlers.
The Furnuiture of every descriptio
and no effort will be spared to mnak
sons patronizing the establishmenl ome.'
The Rooms in this Hotel are .iousgN
well ighted, and the best vent- of any
liotel inthe up-country.
The Hotel is farnished with., cistern::
and well water, and the table is arantaedd
to be the best in the place..
TERMS REASO ABLE.
July 21, lso- , 30-ly.
Preserve Your Old Books I
E. R. STOKES,
Blank Book Manufacturer
GME'ERLBOOKBIN9hjI
he as fully prepared, with first-class work
Imen, to do all kindis of work in liEs line.
BL4A NK BOOKS~ RULED to any pattern
and b ound in any styIe desired.
My facilities and long acqutintance trith
the b,nstness enable me to guarantee satisfac
tionk nd orer for Bank Books, RatIlroad
Bok,adBooks for the use of Clerks of
Court, SheritTs, Probate Judges. Miasters in
Eq.uityv, and other County Officials.
P'amphlets, Magazines, Munsic, Newspapers
and Periodicals, ahad all kinds of publications
hound on the most reasonable terms and in
the best manner.
All ord.ers promptly attended to.
E.R. STOKES,
Main Street, opposite Ncw City Hall,
OJutlit setfree to thiose who wish to
ena.en th moi(st pleasant. and prozi
tai u ins knowvn. Ever-thing
new. Caia not requaired. We will
furniSii you e:veryting. $10 a day and up.
wards is easily made without staying atway
fromt haome* over night. No risk whatever.
Many w-w workers watld at once. Many
a. e dmking fortun- 5 att theQ busiiess. Ladlies
ua:ke as mu,achlas m1 en. andl young boys and
irls maake gareat pay. No one whao is wi'l.
ling to work tails to made more every day.
than can be madle in a week at any ordinary
emiployament. Those who engage at one
will ilnd a short road to fortune. Address
H. Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine.
Oct.13, 42-1y.
HARVEY REESE,
iN NEWBERRY HOTEL
.Being desirous of giving general satisfac
tion, I have spared no pains to make my
shop comfortable and agreeable to all who
visit me I will still conduct the business,
and solicit plain and fashionable work. Sat
isfaction guarantee d. I thank m'y numer
ou atos for their generous support in
he.pat.- Se. 22, - 1