The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, August 03, 1881, Image 4
:arm, Oarb'e-t &*OusehoIA.
AUGUST.
!M;TW F S
i 1 2 31 4 5i 6
7 8 9 10 11 1;|13
14 lo5 16 17118 19 20
21 22 1 3 124125 26 -2
8>29 30 31
NEW AND STALE BREAD.
The nature of the difference he
tween new and stale bread is far
from being known. It is only lately
that the celebrated French chemist,
Boussingault, instituted an inquiry
into it, from which it results that
the difference is not the conse
quence of dessication, but solely of
the cooling of the bread. If we
take fresh bread inlto the cellar, or
in any place where it cannet dry,
the inner part of the loaf, it is true,
is found to be crumbly but the
crust is no longer brittle. If stale
bread is taken into the oven again,
it again assumes all the qualities of
fresh baked bread, although in the
hot oven it must undoubtedly have
lost part of its moisture. M. Bous
singault has made a fresh loaf of
bread the subject of minute inves
tigation, and the results are any
thing but uninteresting. New bread,
in its smallest parts, is so soft,
clammy, flexible and glutinous
(in consequence of the starch dur
ing the process of fermenting and
baking being changed into mucila
ginous dextrine), that by mastica
tion it is with greater difficulty
separated and reduced to smaller
parts, and in less under the in
fluence of the saliva and digestive
juices. It consequently forms it
self into hard balls by careless and
hasty mastication and deglutition,
becomes coated over by saliva and
slime, and in this state enters the
stomach. The gastric juice being
unable to penetrate such hard
masses, and being scarcely able
even to act upon the surface of
them, they frequently remain in the
stomach unchanged, and, like for
eign bodies, irritate and incommode
it, inducing every species of suffer
ing-oppression of the stomach,
pain in the chest, disturbed cirou
lation of the blood, congestion and
pain in the head, irritation of the
brain, and inflammation, apoplectic
attacks, cramp and delirium.
CLOvER AND) RTE FOR HloGS.-In
my experience, says a writer, I
have found nothing so profitable for
hog pasture as clover and rye, and I
think rye preferable, and the reason~
they are better than timothy, blue
grass and all similar grasses is
they remain more tender for a
longer period than other grasses,
which so soon become wiry and
hard, partaking of the nature of
hay, and, I have never known hogs
.to thrive on it, although other
stock does. To use rye profitable
for pasture fall rye should be sown
for spring pasture and spring rye
for later pasture, and by not pas
turing too long and too close there
will be considerable head out,
which when ripe will, with the
weeds that naturally grow among
grain, make good pasture until
time to commence feeding corn, at
least such is my experience. As
* to using any of the grasses for hog
pasture. I would prefer a weed
pasture, and I will here say that I
arn of opinion if some of the weeds
so eagerly eaten by hogs were do
mesticated and properly cultivated
they would prove more satisfactory
for hog pasture than anything used
of grass kind.
AGRICULTURAL EDUcaTio.--Pro
fessor Scott, who has recently been
appointed to the chair of Agricul
ture at Cirencester College, En
gland, remarked at the opening of
the session 'that it was a sad blot
on the intelligence of the age that
probably ninety-nine per cent. of
our farmers came into their pro
fession in life without having ever
received the slightest training,
either scientific or technical, with
special reference to their needs and
requirement.' The old Roman ag
rieulturist, Columella, said some
thing of the same sort more than
eight hundred year ago, and still
we have to complain of the neglect
of the proper training of young
men to enable them to become sue
cessful farmers. It is not quite
so bad now as in the days of ancient
Rome, but we have still far too
many agriculturists who think more
of watching the different phases of
the moon than of studying the
chemistry of the soil.
CuRRasrs-Crowded currant and
gooseberry bushecs should have the*
old branches thinned out and the
new growth shortened one-half or
ne third.
Aliscellaneous.
"DARN IT."
They had a terrible time at a:
vedding up at Petaluma the other
lay, and which only goes to show
low the smallest drawback will
take the stiffness out of the swell
tst occasion.
It seems that the ceremony was
very grand affair indeed. There
.vere eight bridesmaids, and the
-hurch was crowded from pit to
lome as the dramatic critics would
-ay. But when they got to the
proper place in the ceremony, and
the groom began feeling around
for the ring, he discovered that it
wasn't on hand. After the minis
ter had scowled at the miserable
wretch for a while, the latter
detected the magic circlet had
slipped thorough a hole in his
pocket and worked into his boot.
E[e communicated the terrible fact
in a whisper to the bride, who
turned deathly pale, and was only
kept from fainting by the reflection
that they would evitably cut the
strings of her satin corsage in case
she did.
'Why don't you produce the
ring?' whispered the bride's big
brother, hoarsely, and feeling for
his pistol, under the impression
that the miserable man was about
to back out.
'I can't, it's in my boot,' explained
the groom under his breath, his
very hair meanwhile turning red
with mortification.
,Try and fish it out, somehow
hurry up !' murmured the preacher,
behind his book.
-I'll try,' gasped the victim, who
was very stout; and he put one
foot on the chancel rail, pulled up
his trousers leg and began making
spasmodic jabs for the ring with
his forefinger. The minister mo
tioned to the organist to squeeze
out a few notes to fill in the time,
while a rumor went rapidly through
the congregation to the effect that
a telegram had just arrived proving
the groom had four other wives liv
ing in the East already.
'I-I can't reach it!' groaned the
half married man, in agony. 'It
won't come.'
'Sit down and take your boot off,
you fool !' hissed the bride's mo
ther, while the bride herself moaned
piteously and wrung her hands.
There was nothing left ; so the
sufferer sat down on the floor and
began to wrestle with his boot,
which was naturally new and tight,
while a fresh rumcr got under wayI
that the groom was beastly tight.
As the boot came finally off, its
crushed wear-er endeavored, unsuc
cessfully, to hide a trade dollar
hole in the heel of his stocking ;
noticing which the parson who was
a humorous sort of sky..contractor,
said grimly:
'You seem to be getting married
jast in time, my young friend.'
And the ceremony proceeded
with the p)arty of the first part
standing on one leg, trying to
hide his well-ventilated foot under
the tail of his coat, and appropri
ately muttering 'Darn it !' at short
intervals.-San Francgcc Post.
Mammoth bones have been found
near Yakami City, Washington
Territory, and they are believed to
be the relics of an extinct species of
elephant.
The pebbles in our path weary
us, and make us foot sore much
more than the rocks, which re
quire only a bold effort to sur
mount.
Bad habits are the thistles of the
heart, and every indulgence of
them is a seed from which will
como forth a crop of rank weeds.
It is better to be the builder of
our own name than to be indebted
by descent for the proudest gifts
known to the books of heraldry.
Absence diminishes weak pas
sions and augments great ones ;
as the wind extinguishes tapers,
but increases a conflagration.
The best way to apologize is to,
do such a kindness to the offended
one that he will forget that you:
ever attempted to injur-e him.
Bad temper is its own scourge.
Few things are bitterer than to
feel bitter. A man's venom poisons:
himself more than his victim.
He who can contemplate his past:
and not receive many warnings
from it must have had a remark
ably stapid existence.
Our best intentions, even when
they have been most prudently
formed, fail often in their issue.
It is not only arrogant but it is
profligate for a man to disregard
Dry Goou
The,re is now in Steck
ihiver's Corner,
A Ful, Fresh ai
DRY 4
Ladies', Men's a
CARPETS, MATT
STRAW GOODS,
UMBREL:
I
WINDOW SHADES,
CURTA
These -oods were purchased under
.re OFFERED AT FAIR AND POPULA
C. B01kN1G11T
May 11, 19-tf.
FASIIO.AB (
COLU]
HAS JUST RECEIVED the
Largest and Mo
SPRING
that has ever been in the State, and
AT PRICES TO
Suit, of Middlesex Flannel at $ 12.5.
Mon's Cheviot Suits ALL WOOL Guai
Youth's Suits $3.5d to $10,00.
Boys' Suits $1.50, $2.00, *2.50 to -15
ALSO, a Fine Stock of T.YLOR'S
shades of S,lver, Tan, Ghocolate and W
I have added a scock of FINE
;entleman's outfit. Guaranteed not to
aother pair.
CUSTO-M
GEIT FURI
I am still keeping
making the Finesl
State. My Cutter
styles as they mal
fashionable ircles
Tailors employed.
Saimples sent on a
of (only) French ('!
ways on hand.
Ona Hand---White D
Nobby Dusters a Spc<
W. 0. SWA
OHNs
JO
DIRECT IMPO]
ENGLISH A
COLUlt
THE LARCI
MEClIAN [Cs' TOOLS of every desi
Wagon an i Carriage Building and Ti
Circular Sa ws of all sizes furnished te
india IRubber' and Leather Belting; Il
Lacing. Babbitt Metal, Machinery Oi!
Lime, Cement, l.:ster, Hair, Laths,(
Window Glass, Paints, Oils, Varnishi
ACRICULTUR
OF AT
Sugar Cane Mills, Sugar Pans and El
Tbieshers and Separators, Woven W.
Corn Shellers, Feed Cutters, Iloes, A3
Solid Steel Pioughs of all kinds. Plou
Coil, Wagon, Weil and Halter Chains
Grain Cradles, Grain and Grass Scyth
Has the agency for the celebrated W2
ire sold at reduced prices.
All goods guaranteed as represented.
:orv city ref'erence will have prompt and<
Piedmont Seminary for You
Ladies.
A high-class School for Young Lad
t prtanburg, S. C., where a thorough
icatio n is guaranteed and the bust neth
and text books are used. Located in
vell-known Piedmont House. one of
ost charming Sutnumer resorts in the
Te Course of Studv comprises the us
branches t'aught in 'the best FemaleC
egs; the pecrsonal and constant super
on of each pupil will >e found to be a
~ialty or the Institution, as well tas.g(
.d abundant food, and the retining in.
mees of a Christian home.
TEI5i' ERI SEsioN OF TWENTi WEEKs
Collegiate Department (including Ft
rition in Latin and French). $25; Inter
late. (giving a sound English training).
rimary. $1:).50: Contingent Fee. $1.
hoard (including fuel, furniture. lights
~ervice). $iL5.
Pupils receiv'ed at any time and chart
r It fnti i l the Principal will am
mupils at Cola ibia a ter days before1
omencmet oX eacih Session.
*& Circulars and Rteferences can b)c<
ained at the oflied of THE NEWBERRtY I:
Present Se,sioni ends June 17; Autul
ession begins Septembe' r . M.
Principa
Spartaburg, S. C.. Mar. 15, 1881. 11-1
AVILION HOTEI
CHARLESTON, S. C.
This popular and centrally located Hoi
as been entirely renovated during the p
ummer and was REOPENED to the tras
; public on August 16, 1880.
Terms, $2 and $2.50 per Day,
T.E. GAILLARD,
o. 17 47_tf ROnnRumm
s. .Votions, Rc.
at the Old and Noted House,
in Columbia, S. C.,
Ad Complete Line of
vr OOD5
ad Children's Shoes,
INGS, OIL CLOTHS,
LAS,
'ARASOLS,
LACES,
LINEN
IN LACES,
CORNICES
favorable auspices by an experienced buyer, an
R PRICES. Try them.
SEX'OR. CO4
othing.
INARD'S
LOTlHIN EMPORIU1
VIBIA, S.C.,
it Complete Stock ol
CLOTHING
SUIT THE TIMES!
-anteed at $10.50.
00.
CELEBRATED STRAW ITATS. Manillas it
biti.
SHOES, the article found to complete
np or break. 'If they do, will be replaced b;
Apr. 13, 15 tf.
CLOTHING
-AND
I1HIIG GOODS1
up my reputation fo2
Custom Work in tho
is alive to all the latesi
e their appearance i,%
. rNone but trst-cla&
pp lication. A full line
od English Suitings al
nek, andi F'ancy "Vests an<
,ialty.
-FFIELD, Agt.
IBTA,S.OC.
traware.
C. DIAL,
ITER AND DEALER IN
LND AMERICAN
AND CTLEflRY
[BTA, S. C.
"ST VARIETY OF
:ripionl.
-imming Material.
>order.
ida Rubber and Hemp Packing.
3Files and Rasps of all kinds.
ii ind(stoneCs.
s, Brushes, &c.
ALSO.
AL IMPLEMENT8
L KINDS.
raporaors, Fan Mills.
e for Screens, Bolting Meal, &c.
:es, Hames, Shovels, Spades.
ga Steel and Iron, Back Bands.
,Tire, Band and Rod Iron.
es &c., &c.
L TT PLOUGHS and Castings of all kinds, whici
Orders accompanied with the money or satisfac
areful attention. Oct. 6, 41-tf.
Tg GLENN SPRINGS,
l. SPARTANBURG CD,, S. C.
3 The Proprietors of this Celebrated Water
iheg Place respectfully announce that it wil
up. be opened this Season on the 1st of May
under the same management as last year.
ol TERMS OF BOARD.
vi Per day...................$ 2 00
ejt Per week...................12 00
tu- Per week for 2 weeks..... ... 10 00
Per week for 3 weeks......... 9 00
: Per week for 4weeks......... 800
EE Gottage.s to Rent-per tenement-of .2
ne- rooms-for the Season, $30.00 ; Whole
20; Cottages-ti rooms-for the Season,
$50.00.
Gi Special attention given to shipping
ed the Water. The Springs can be reached
f:om Spartanburg at lowest rates by Hacks.
SIMPSON & SIMPSON,
May 11, 19-tf Proprietors.
RNEWBERRY HOTEL,
nn( -BY
I A. W. T. SIMMONS.
-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, comn
fortable beds, the best of fare, attentive, ac
commodating servants,and moderate charges
will be the rule. June 9, 24-tf.
Any Book or Article
iIn the Stationery Line
el-f NOT IN STOCK,
IWill be ordered and furnished at publishers'
or manufacturers' regular retail price.
Leave your orders at the
HERALD STATIONERY STORE.
.Jan.2 9. -ti.
GARSCeu,
THE STUDY OF M
The Labor of Years Ae<
the New Indueti
PIANO AN
Mrs. W.
Has Opened a STUDIO ov
Store for the Re
Having Taught this Method in the North
ville, S. C., now Olrers her Services and the
AND VICINITY.
SiJt is impossible to set forth ALL TH]
Old System, in an Advertisement, but invite
for Circular.
IT SAVES TIME AND MONEY. It is so
understand it.
It does aw:iy with years of drudgery.
It takes the Pupil almost immediately in
continues the same throughout the whole Cc
It is not a superficial method, but applie.
out any change whatever.
It commends itself at once to the educat
This Method is entirely different froni thi
An opportunity is ofered to all to gain a
for Less Expense
A- Many of my Pupils in the South a
which was gained at a nominal expens.. wh
DOLLARS per Lesson.
This Mlethod fulils the maxim that "Wha
ens life and increascs u.efulness."
Terms, 50 eti
se- Books and Sheet Music will 6
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, CALL
Feb. 23, 8-tf.
TE
TWIN SPRINQ
Patente Nov.
W E, the ui
BED, r
W h
at Helena, S.
perior to arny
Si,a;.r. PAIRa.
E. H. Christiant.
Geo. MceWhirter.
I R. W. Boone.
M. A. Carlisle.
G. W. Holland.
Mrs. E. F. B!ease.
G. W. Garmaniy.
The Springs can be had at J. 0. HAM
Newberry,
EXCELSIOR CW
Manufactured by ISAAC A. 5HE
AND JoB SALE nY W. T.19
Sewinge
GREAT OP1
I am manufacturing three styles of Sei
UNHEARD C
as to defy all competition. No family
person out of employment after reading
ANNOUNCEMENTE
No. 1. Styles
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 mLan- Q1
nr, and sells
For - - $15
No. 3. Style,
makes at will either the Lock-stitch. C
and is the finest Sewing Machine everi
EVERY MACIE IS WA
Sewing 31achine Agents and others1
gage in a profitable business. Send for
The Patent FoldingT
A pr. 6, 14-;m.
OUR MONTHLY.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Ota MXOtr T is a magazine devoted to gen
eral and religius reading. Its contains 24
be made to makeit worth the monear il
Every charitably inclined person should sub
scribe for it. as the entire subscription is devoted
to the support of the osphans in the
THORNWELL ORPHANAGE
of Clinton. S. C.. by whom all the work upon it
is done. It is carefully edited and Is worth the
price asked for it. Will not the friends of the
Orphanage get up a list of subscribers for us and
so enable descrying boys to asEist in supporting
All subvs.ritions should be sent at once to the.
editor and publishe9;.Wr .JAOS
AL DISOVER1
USIC SIMPLIFIED
tomplisdhed in Weeks b;
-e Method for the
D o R-AN%
H.Glarlh
'er R. Y. Leavell's Furnitur
-eption of Pupils.
with Unpurl"eled Isuccess; also in Gree
Metho.1 to the CITIZENS OF NEWBEHE
;ADVANTAGES this Method has over U
all interested to Call at the Studio, or Ser
Simple that even a Child of Five Years eg
to the Science of Musical Compositions, ax
arRe of Instruction.
to all Music precisely as it is written, wit
,0 class of the community.
Old System.
Musical Education in a short time as
than ever before.
.re now successtally Teaching this Metho
Ue my expense for Tuition alone was FOU
tever shortens the road to learning, lengt
g. Per Lessoxn
e Furnished on Moderate Terms.
ON OR ADDRESS.
"RS. W. H. CLARK,
Newberry, S. C.
BED!.
1,16 No.Is-.
deraigned, now using the TWIN SPRD
ianuiactured by
I- ZOBEL & CO..
C , take pleasure in stating that they are
we have ever used.
T. C. Pool. WV. T. Tairrant.
S. F. Fant. James Mcintosh.
J. 0. Havird. Junius E. Chapma
W. WV. Hlouseal. G. G. DeWalt.
W. HI. Wallace. Z. P. Moses.
D. W. T. Kibler. A. WV. T. Simmons
U. B. Whites. R. L. McCaugbrin.
IRDPS, and at the Furniture Stores
Mar. 16, 1881-l l-tf.
10K STOVES I
THE BEST IN THE MRARKET.
Fourteen different sizes and kinds. Fiv4
sizes with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted t<
.al requirements, and priced to suit all purses
LEADINO FEATURES:
Double Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate
Adjustable Damper, Interchangeable Auto.
matte Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth.
Plate, SwingIng Flue-Stop, Reversible Gas.
Burning Long Cross Piece,' Double Shor1
Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fire
Joos, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc.
Unequaled in Material, in Finish, and Irl
operation.
PPARD & CO., Baltimore, Md.
RIGHT, Newberry, S. C.
!ackines.
PORTUNITY!
ring Machines and selling them at suc
}F PRICES!!
eed be without a Machine, and z
this
XTRAORDINARY !! !
No. 2. Style,
The "Best,"
a strictly first-class Shu
tie Machine is warran
ed to do the same war
as the Singer and to I
a Superior Machinei
every respect.
Price,-Se
"The~ Triune,"
hen-stitch or Spiral Embroidery stite
.nvented. Price, $30.
IEATED FOR 3 YEAES.
ill find this a grand opportunity to et
Circular and Term~s to
:NRY LOTHI,
Manuacturer of
able and the Latest Styles of Sewin!
be Cabinet Work.
No. 645 NORTH BROAD STREET,
PHTrADELPHIA, PA.
AND HIS
DISEASES.
Containitig an "Index of Diseases," whic1
gives the symptoms. cause, and the bes
treatment of eacn ; a table giving all thi
principal diugs used for the horse, with th<
ordinary dose, effects, and antidote when;:
poison ; a tab:e with an engraving of thb
horse's teeth at different ages, with rule
for telling the age of the horse ; and othe
valable tuformation Call and get a copy
For sale at
HERALD) BOOK STORE.
Ag. 18, RA-.
RaU Roads
Columbia & Greenville Railroad.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
CoLUMBIA. S. C.. June 30th. 1881.
On aid after Tursday, Juile &th, 181. the
PASSENG ER TRAINS will run as herewith in
* dicated upon this road and its branches.
Daily, except Sundays.
No. 42.- UP PASSENGER.
Leave Columbia,A . - 11.00 a m
Alston. - - - - 12.t$ p in
" Newberry, - - - - 1.5 p i
Hodges, - - - 343 p zu
" Belton, - - - 4.57 p in
Arrive Greenville, - - - - 6.19 p m
No. 48. DOWN PASSENGER.
Leave Greenville, - - .. - 10.33 a in
" Belton, - - - 11.57 a m
" Hodges, - 112 p m
" Newberry, - -...48 p m
" Alston, - - 4.46 p m
3 Arrive Columbis,F - - 5.50 p m
SPARTANBURG, UNION & COLUMBIA RAILROAD.
No. 42. UP PASSENGER.
Leave Alston, - - - - 32.10 pm
e " Strother, - - - - 12.51 p m
Lyles Ford, - - - - 1.08pm
Shelton. . . - - 1.19 p m
;Fish Dam. - - - 1.40 p m
- " Santuc, - - - - - 2.01 p m
y Union, - - .- 2.33 p m
Jonesville, - - - 3.00 p ai
e " I1colet, - - - - - 3.16 p m
d '- Spar:ant,urg. S. V. & C. Depot, B3.5v p m
Arrive Spartauburg. R. & D. Depot. E 4.13 p m
No.43. DOWN PASSFNGER.
Leave Spart:oil,urz. R. & D. Depot, H 1246 p m
,d "1 SpartaLburg, S. U. &C. DeljotG 1.18 p m
4 Pao:et. - - 14Sp m
1. Joueidk. - - 2.4pm
Union. - p ip
Santuc. - 3. p m
Fish Dam, - 8.19p n
4 Shelton, - p in
d " Lyles Ford, - 3 46pm
" Strother. -4.11 pm
Arrive2t At!tn, - - 236pm
LAUIMENS RAILROAD.
R Leave-ewberry, 5 - .5pm
Arrive at Laurens C. H., - 6.46 pm
- eave Laurens C. H., - 8.30 am
Arrive at Newberry, - 11 3. p m
,&BBEVILLY. BRANCH.
Lve Hodges, - - 3.47 p m
Arrive at Abbeville, - - 4.37 p m
Leave Abbeville. - - - .5p m
Arrive at Hodges, - - - - 1.65 p m
BLUR RID019 RAILROAD AND ANIDEtRSON
B-n ANCL.
LAve Belton at. 5.00 p m
si Anderson ..31 p in
it PendBeton 61l p c
Leave Sene , - - .47 p a
Arrive at Wahalla -46pm
Leave Wahalla - - - 928 a m
Leave Seneca D, 9.05 a a
Lea Pendleton, 10 a
" Anderson, n.12 a m
Arrive atBelton, Wa1.48 am
On and afer the above date, through cars
will be run between Columbia and Hendrsn
ville without change.
CONNECTIONS.
A. With Souih Carolina Railroad bromn Char-*
leston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augustas
Railroad from Wilmington and a
points North thereof
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
RAilroad from Charlotte and all points
North thereot
B. With Ashev:[He & Spartanbg Rail Road
for points in Wexte = 5 Carolina
C. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail..
way for Atlanta and all points South
D. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air LineRa
way from Atlanta and beyond.
E. With Itichmond & Danville-Railroad.
F. With South Carolina, Raroad for Charles
ton. -
With Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta.
Rail or Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, -8and Augusta
Railroad for Charlotte and the uorth.
G. With Asbeville & Spartanburg Wroad
from Henderson vilfe.
1i. With Richmond & Danville Railg ead
from Charlotte and beyond.
Standard Time used is Washingto, D. C.,
which is ifteen minutes faster than Columbia.
J. W. FRY, Superintendent.
A. PoCr General Passenger Agent.
ouah Carolina Railroad CoMpany.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
B.WihANEve OF SCHEDnbarEi Ra
C.WthAn at and r arlotteA1r Pasnerl
wayain osroa wAtlat rn asfoos uth
D. fWrthe Antce: halte i in ml
GO Ith EichT' ndAIL DEnCElle roAd.)
WLtea lmngoe Columbia and A.00usta
AriailCad ator Wimngo an the5 Porth
1.ArIeCaleonfrChrt atnd th 10h.4P..
IG WE Shev,l (D&L ECErg SEDAroad
Leave Charl t and by. .60 .
Stand ie Ce at is Washinto5,. C.
whAhrr iveemitefaerhn Columbia o3 . -.
WAY SEG ADPARTSENE.
CHGANGE DAIL SCHESD AYE.
Arin andafer~ at 15, 12.9 P.sn.e
Aive Carheont t-ice:55P.
GiOING EsT (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.)
~Leave Clmbia at - - 9 .00 A. N.
LArve Agust at.-.-.-..8.45..P. N.
-Arrive Chalenmbat - - - 1.0.4 P. N.
GPOsINGWErsT (leain EClmbar CArs.
ateBaehvleec Charleston at .55 .
Arrive Columbia at 5.3 P. -N. .5A.
WA NEIGHT EXDPESSENEE
GNGOTNGL E CE SUNDAY s
*Leave Columbia at - - - 9.00 P. M.
Arrive Augusta at - - - - 3.20P. M.
Arrive Charleston at - - 1.55 A. K.
GOIN G Ws DMYW E PT AIL AY.
*Leave Charleston at - - .5 8.0A. M.
Leave Augusta at - - .50 P. M.
Arrive Columbia at - - 5.30 A. K.
*OsngrslubaDvisng Coiumbiaxorress
Trans un hsetaiy; all ohae Toainge ailys
Sleepnhig Car re tachredsto atig55hP
C.,ornba Cohmbiatat andP Ausa.O
Lav Columbia it Grenvll -n ColuP.mi
Lealve Charlott-e- -oumi a.10 A.
Lesa Agusta at Chrltt -unction P.yM
taiarrivina Columbia at 1-0.3 A. M.
an ev Columbia at60sion. igtoxpres
froals pont only allothe rasA Cales
Seepisnd Satrdays; alsoac h teamerh
forumbaCharvileso and itsonst. Jon
Satuvrdy and t S.na aond Crltcetn
aroad to all fromial Sttosh toe.is
dynotrtr.Connectionsar made ueawt
eoaRailroad and Ctentalumbilad Au
an from all points oth ads t.Cals
0fogtcknill andb purcasen Sto John
pients South nd,-.-tnnay apng Chrton
Conetin arCmde A u P sta Th
Jn B.o PEalnrl ponsSuinendt.
NOTICE
To Tourists and Hlealth-Seekers.
Summer Schedule to the Mountains of West
era North Carolina.
~SPARTANBURS, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R.,
eASHEVILLE & SPARTANBURG L. L.
SOn and after Monday, May l6th, 1881, the
following Schedule will be run over these
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 Alston...............4.25 p. m.
b UP TRAIN NO. 2.
Leave Aiston...............12.10 p. m.
" Union..................2 15 p. m.
" Spartanburg...........4.00 p. m.
Arrive at Hendersonville.......7.00 p. m.
DOWN TRAIN NO. 3--ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Spartanburg............6.00 a. a.
"Union................820 a mn.
Arrive at Aston...........11.25 a. m.
UP TRAIN NO. 4.
Leave Alston....................5.00 p. m
" Union.................7.50 p. m.
Arrive at Spartanbnrg......... 9.15 p. a.
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.
Ifrom Charleston, Wilmington and Augusta.
A: Spartanburg, connection is made at
Air Line Depot with trains from Atlanta
and Cbariotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn
Springs.
Parties desirous of visiting Ca'ar's Head
-or other points of interest can be provided
with first class conveyances from the Livery
Stables in Heudersonville at reasonable
rates.
These Roads are in eXcellent condition;
furnished with first class Coaches; provided
with all necessary appliances for safety and
comfor t of Passengers. At Spartanburg and
Hendersonville the Hotel accommodations
are now ample for a large increase of traveL
They will be fr..d well supplied with good
Mountain fare at reasonable rates.
JASt AmnRON,.Snot
e/li4rcellaneomw
CL
Coughs, Colds, Sore
chitis, Asthm
And An D-ANS TOf OA
Pelup in Qat4as. Bottase
2= .VZ1h~Il New-red of Balum ToW.
, n and obr lanim no
S nowa teoor b da hih
bL o vezjn botle.I nell toums
profeeaus that TOLT EOCK and RYE will aoad ti.
Vrcauhs.OO m M~
Ie d a End APPTIZER. Msh
delgtul tonic for fam n&a Is plejaV4 tobe
wavor debilitated. it Otvesn tame. a4vtV and
0o the Whole human mt-e.
CAUTION." d
4tr?0O AND YE, wh
ttcnoto,,d article n2ade f.gni s b=
(ft r1JEILX TSTAXIP con each r:W./
X.A.WEENCE & XAJLT=, "reriete.
i11- xadtdou ftrOhis e sa ,** I
Ak your Sh-uct for let
Xt.I ~ rGaISTS, GRoom
VWINZ x4M IKNTS.verywuem.
G. W. ABNEY,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
Of=se Over Booser'$Store, Vower'sBilding.
Will practice in the Courts of Edgedeld
and Newbarry. All business entrusted to
me will be promptly attended to.
Sep. 15, 38-tr.
AGEl.WS
-,We want alimited number of activ.en
ergetic canvassers to engage In a piesnt
and profitable businese. Good men wl1
fad this a rare chance
-TO MAKE*MONEY.
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 neanbus4
ness need ap I Address
P'tq:E,EARVEGY &40O
Nov.17. 180-47-2y. Atlant da.
Preserve Your Old Books I
E. R. STOKES,
Blank Book Manufaftrsr
GE1La BOOIDINO.
I.as moved opposite the City Ha04'wbeie
be is friy prepared, with first-class work
men, to do all kinds of work in his line.
BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern
and bound in. any style desirqd.
My facilities and long acquaintance with
the business enable me to guarantee sdtisfa&
tion on orders for Bank Books, Railroad
Books, and Books for the use cf Cierks of
Court, Sheriffs, Probate Judges. Masters In
Equity, and other County Officials.
Pamphlets, Magazines, Music, Newspapers
and Periodicals, and all kinds of publications
bound on the moss reasonable terms and in
the best manner.
All orders promptly attended-to.
E. R. STOK ES,
MIain Street, opposite New City Hall,
Oct. 8, 41-tf. . Columbia, S. C.
Election is Over.
Now go and hear the votes eatuted at
(L ARK'S GALLERY, where the fittest Art
Works that have ever been exi,ibited in
Newberry, are on exhibition. And while
there sit for your picture, and take to yoqr
homes some of their r-uperior photograyait..
We wat-n you that deFays are dangerous:
go ere it is too late.
Mr. W. H. Clark feels confident, after an
experience of fifteen years, that he can
produce a class of work that will please
and give perfect satisfaction.
Copying old pictures and erL.rging to
any desired side, also reducing to the
smallest, a specialty.
For style and quality of work, refers to
the editor of this paper. CAKBO
Nov. 10, 46-tf.
SSOutat sent free to those who wish to
engage in the most pleasant and prod
table business known. Everything
new. Capital not required. We wl
furnish you everything. $10 a dyand up
wards is easily made without syigaway
from home over night. No rikwaee.
Many new workers wanted at once. Manty
a e making fortun. at the business. Ladie
make as much as ien, and young boys and
girls make great pay. No one who is wil
ling to work tails to mnade more every day
than can be made in a week at any ordinary
employment. Those who engage at once
will find 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 satisfo
tion, I have spar'ed no pains to make my
shop comfortable and agreeable so, all who
visit me. I will still conduct the business,
and solicit plain and fashionable work. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. I thank my numer
ous patrons for their generous support in
the past. . Sep. 22, 39--t.
HARNETT ROU8. . -
(Formerly PLANTERs' HOTEL.)
MARKET SQUARE,
SAVANNAE, - - - GEORGIA.
I. li HRNTIf & CO,,_Pr.priers,
This favorite family Hotel, under its new
management is reeomnmended for the -.
:ellenee of its CUIs5fNE, homelike comfoits,
PROMPT ATTENTION and MODERATE R52P .
.M' Ladies and familes visiting Savanah
i:l find at the Harnett House a select and
Slgat home during their soourn In the
NEWI YORK HflPPIN
Everybody is delighted with the tastefiul
nd beautiful selection made by Mrs. La
ar, who has NF.TiR.FAH.ED to please her
ustomers. New Fali circular just issued.
Send for it.
Address MRS. ELLEN LAMAR,
8T7 Broadway, New York.
Nov. 26, 48-Lf.
EEJ. F. GRAFTON, STORY B. LADD,
HALBERT E. PAINE.
Late Commissioner of Patents.
P ATE N TS.
PAINE, GRAFION & LADD,
LttorneysatLaw and Solicitors of Amei
can and Foreign Patents.
12 FFra STaRET, WAsHfINoToy, D. C.
Practice patent law in all its branches in
he Patent Office, and in tho Supreme and
Circuit Courts of the United Sta.tes. Fam
het sent tree on receipt of stm or pot
W. H. WALLACE,
t torne y-at-Law,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Oct. 25, 48-tf.