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azrm, nirbcn & ausquoI. AUGUST. N ' WI T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10111 1 13 14 15 16 117 IS 8 - 2 21 -22 23 24 25- :6 2 28. 29 30 J31 PRESERVING EGGS. "R. F. S." lavenport, Iowa, and others, inquire about the methods of preserving eggs ir a fresh statc. There is a method by which the contents of eggs, after thorougL heating, are dried at a low tem perature. The product is in a coarse powder, which, if soaked iD cold water for a while is restored tu its original condition. This pro. cess is we think, covered by several patents, and were it not, it could not be made available on the farm, or otherwise than on a large scale. For family use, eggs have been preserved by dipping them, when placed in a net, in boiling water, long enough to form a cooked film just within the shell, They have also been preserved by coating them with some substance that will fill the pores of the shell, and thus exclude the air; butter, lard, dry ing oils, and shellac varnish have all been used for this purpose. Bat only one kind of preserved eggs is known in the city markets "limed eggs." The eggs are re ceived at country stores, are placed in lime water, or rather milk of lime, which is kept in casks or 5rge vats for the purpose. The eggs are placed as received in the lime mixture, and at the time when eggs are scarce, are washad, pack ed, and forwarded to market, where they are known as "limed eggs,' and usualry sell for about five cents the dozen less than do fresh eggs. The method is to prepare a milk of lime just as ordinary whitewash is made. Some add salt, and others cream of tartar, the utility of either being doubtful. Eggs put down in lime during the summer keep in good condition until the supply becomes abundant the following spring.-Ame6rican Agriculturist. * A turkey usually sits 26 days in medium weather, and is a steady in * cabator, bringing out all the eggs at once. The young should remain on the nest without disturbance for the first 24 hours. If a good mother, she will take care of the empty shells, usually tucking them around out of the way under the * tail. When necessity demands she will lead the brood quietly from the nest, and if the weather be warm and without storms, will sue ceed well in rearing the brood un der her own management. Tur keys should not come off unt:il the first week~ in June. By that time cold storms ar-e over and the air is -mild. Omxxo DmLr Woons.-This is made by melting two ounces of yellow wax in a cleani earthen ves sel, and when hot adding four ~ounces of best spirits of turpentine, stirring till the mixture cools- The polish is rubbed on the wood with a flannel cloth and penetrates the pores of the wood, leaving a little coat of wax, which brightens with a slight daily rubbing. This care in old times gave the fine luster which made plain, substantial oak and cherry furnishing so handsome. A good polish to keep wood in or der is made of equal parts of sharp * vinegar, spirits of turpentine and sweet oil or boiled linseed oil. Half a pint of each is enough. Rub the furniture or wood with this, and go over it with a clean, soft cloth. CROUP.-A towel or flannel cloth -wrung out of hot vinegar in which a little salt has been added, and placed upon the chest and throat changing every ten minutes-with a dry towel thoroughly covering it, often materially assists in relieving an attack of croup. To CRE CoUc.-For the violent internal agony termed colic, take a teaspoonful of salt in a pint of cold water ; drink it and go to bed. It is one of the speediest remedies known. The same will revive a person who seems almost dead from a heavy fall. To REMovE PEOVD Fizs.--Pul verize loaf sugar very fine and ap ply to the part affdicted. This is a new and easy remedy, and is said to remove it without pain ;or burnt alum pulverized and applied is an old and reliable remedy. To Cr W.nts.-Cut a slice from a raw potato and rub the hand each night ; let the watter dry on the hand. It will need but few One morning an oicer walked an an old vagrant to the CentralSltation, Detroit, to have his case attended to. and he was locke,d up in a cell with a prisoner arrested at an earlier hour. The two looked at each other pretty hard for a minute and then the last arrival said: -My name is Stevens.' -And mine is Thomas.' replied the other. 'Well. Thomas. what are you here for - -Vagrancy.' -No: So'm I. I was awfully afiaid you WVere in here for some, high-toned offence and wouldn't car for my company. How's your clothes ?' -Very poor.' 'Good ! So are mine. Got any money'?' i'No. 'Neither have I. Will anybody help you out?' 'No.' 'Splendid ! We'll both up to gether. Have you had a good wash this spring?' 'Not a wash.' 'Neither have 1. Hanged if there isn't a bond of sympathy between us! What will you do after we get o.ut of the cooler?' 'I'm going to tramp.' 'Are you? That's my line ex actly, and we'll go snooks and work alternate houses; say, Thorn- i ,Yes ! 'We're in luck; nineiy times out uf a hundred and one of us would have turned out to be a bank de I aulter or an embezzling clerk who'd iave sneered at. our clothing, found fault with our English and wanted to wash three times a day. Say IThomas, let's embrace and go halves on tobacco.' Thomas being willing, they em braced and made a fair division of the last chew. Conjugal affection depends large ly upon mutal confidens-. 'I make it a rule,' said a wiseacre to his friend, 'to tell my wife everything tha thappens. In this way wve avoid any misunderstandings.' Not to be outdone in generosity, the good friend replied: 'Well, sir, you are not so open and frank as I am, for I tell my wife a great many things that never happen.' Hannibal Hamlin, Minister to Spain, is the champion office holder, and can beat any Ohio man two to one. lie has been an office holder since 1836, never being out more than a month or two at a time. Sai an old gentleman: 'I don't like a man who is intimate on short acquaintance, because he is almost sure to be short on intimate ac quaintance.' You may gather a rich harvast of knowledge by reading, but thought is the winnowing machine. An ounce of keep your mouth shut is better thad a pound of ex planation after you have said it. H thtcannot forgive others breaks the bridge over which he must eventually pass himself. When we are out of sympathy with the young, then our work in' this world is practically over. If all hearts were frank, just and honest, the major part of the vir tues would be useless to us. Many preserve themselves by humbling themselves ; the bull"t flies over him that stoops. I would rather cherish affection than inidulge g' ief, but every one must follow their mood. old age is often nothing but h ex tracts of a past life. There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. Stay not till you are told of op portunities to do good-inquire af ter them. Advice is seldom welcome ; and those who need it the most like it the least. One should never think of death. One should think of life. That is real piety. There is always a number of men who will support any govern. ment. Continental liberalism means the abolition of property and religion. IThere is no charity in helping a man who w-11 not help h-mself, Dry Good There is "ow in ttaek Shver's Corner. A Full, Fresh an D RY C, Ladies', Men's ax CARPETS, MATTI STRAW GOODS, UMBRELI P. WINDOW SHADES, CURTA: These goods were purchae u 1ler f. are OFFERED AT FAIR AND PUL Ali C. BOK[A16HT, May l I,'9-t f. Clo f ASHIONABL,E C1 COLU1l H.SJUT1'ECEIVEDib Largest and )1"os thiatb: -ver been i:1 the t:aw, and AT PRICES Th Suits of Mldd-:ex( Flan'e ci . 5 A,M: oTY ' h of hr. TuI.i C.a and W another piir. LURTOiW I am still keeping making the Finest State. My Catter i styles as they mak fashionable circles. Tailors employed. Samples sent on ai of (only) French an ways on hand. OnL IJLIand---White' Din Nobby Dus,-ters a speel W. C. SWA Oct 2J. ~4ii OiI1I.3 DIRECT IPiOR ENGLISH A IIARIIWAR COLU7M THE LARCE MECHANICS' TOOLS ofr every deser WVagon tind C.rriage BuwIdiug and TFri Circular Sav,s oif ali cize<i furnished to lfndia Rubbher and Leather Bclting; Im L vcng. Babbitt 3Ietal, Machinerr- Oils Imenc, Cement, Plieter, IInir, L1tbe, G: Windo,w Glass, P'aiuts, Oils, Varn.khe' ACRICULTUR, OF AL S'i::ar Cine 3Mills, SiarI Pans and En. Threshers and Separa.>irs, W,oven Win Corn Shiellers, Feed Cutters. Iloes, Ax Solid Stee! Ploughs of all kinds, P'lodg C.il, Wagoni, Weli and Ul-ler Chains, Grain Crad:cs, G.ain andi Grass Scythe~ ias 'lhe agency for the celebrated WA are sol at reduced prices. Al] goods guaranteed as reprcented. torie city referene will llave prompt and ca Ladies. A htight-clas- 'sTcoo for Yong Ladth at Sp.iartir;r..r. C.. wh4rt a thorough uetion iaa:itt-d 'and the be hst inethr) :u tex\t i>'ooks are used,C*. I.orai~~td in t) well-known Pgidmo.t hI lu.C, onte ofi t rlo.', chin:ti3g r3uninner resort iin the "ai The Cou:rse of S1i tad coi sesi" the usu) branches taiught in ihn b.est Femajile C. leges: the personal:aid constanit superl sioni of each pupil will ne foun ti o be3 h a sp: cialty of the Ins:t ituIt ionu. as well as got and] atbunant foo.L atli thae riing inll ene fa Chri'tian hioiie. TEUM' PE-:R SES-loN OF T'.I.STY WVEEKS: Coilegiate D)epairtment (inceluding FR1 Tuition in Latin anrd French). $25: interli diate. (giving a -oundt Enhigl ih triiniig). $2 Prmary. $ 2.50: Continugent Fee. $1.r Board (including fuel, furniture, lights at serr ice). $5. Pnpil.s reecived at any ti:n andi char'< from date of tentrancei. It notified in toie the Prinicipal will me. puipits a't Columiai a Iew day' hee 11'*3 commteenent ort each 'Sesn. rj Circuars and References caun be' ( tuinedl at the otiee oif ThE NEWER V3 iiE' l ALD. Present sessioni ends June 1.: Au tu Sssion be(gins Septembter 12 J. IIENRY HAGEl R. '.M. Principal. Spartanbur-g, S. C.. Ma'r. 15, 18.s1. i1-tJ PAVILION HOTEL CH1RLESTON, S. C. This.pil u and centrally located Hloa h,as b,een entirely renovated during~ t.e pa summer and was REOPENED to the trauv ing public on August 1r.,18S0. Terms, $2 and 5,.5 per Day, T.E. GAILL5ARD, \m. 1, 47_.f POPaRIET i - P .wu,ns ur tthe ONd ard Noed Hour,e, in Columbia. S. C.,1 d Complete Line of 'rO O D S Ed Children's Shoes, INGS, OIL rLOTHS, ;AS, kRASOLS, LACES, LINEN, [N LACES, CORNICES. vulrable aaspicea ly an ex .riene btyer, ud P1ICES. Try tho.n. FYOR. 1 CO. f 0: 01 thing. INARD'S 0Th1 pMP0RIM IBIA, S.C., t Complete Stock of SUIT TLE TDES! : at 81? .5' ('r-1,lF'B I IATr"[P'13 t', -k%V I IAT:4. M ot'.1-s~ hi ()E thalif article found to comtpe p ar iat- k. If they do, wIll bihe replated by Apr. 13, 15 Lf. OLOTHuING -AND SILit 000 8 up m reputation for Custom Work in the S aliv.e to all the latest a their appearance in C None but first-class >pication. A full line r1 English Suitings al teak, and Fancy Vesits and itlty. [BIIA, s. C. dlware. IER AND DEALER IN ND AMERICAN IBIA, S. C. ST VARIETY OF p ion. rinming Material. order. iin Rubber anal Hemp Pac.l.t ,Files and Rasps of all kinds. ,Brushes, &c. ALSO, AL IMPLEMENTS L KINDS. p'rators, Fan Mills. for Screens, B,h:ing Meal, &c. s, Htames, Shovels, Spades. bi Steel and Iron, Unek! Bands Tire, Band andl Rod Iron. s&c., &c.p iET PLOUGH-S and Casting of all kinds, which Orders accompaniedi with the money or satisfac reful atteLntion. Oct. 6, 41-If. g GLENN SPI[INN5, SPARTAN BURG CO., S. C. Thea Proprietors of this Celebrated Water- rt h.g Paerespectfully announce that it will . h e opened this Season ont the 1st of May, under th:e satme maagemient as last year. at- ~ TERM~S OF BoARtD. Per day.....................8 2 00 J 9 Per week...................12 00 u- Per week for 2 weeks..... ....10 00 Per we,k for weeks.........u (at) Per week for 4 weeks......... 8 00 mt Got.tags to Rent-per tenement--of .3 at erooms- for the Seasotn, 830.00; Whole Cotage-6rooms-for the Season, 27' Seial attentioien to Thi pping gt da tie W~aater. Tiue Spritigs can be reached f.-cm part:anburg at lowest rates bay Hacks. SIMPSON &. SIMPSON, aya 11, 1 9-tf Ptoprietors. 2NEWBERRY HOTEL, A. W. T. SIMMONS. Tisa eleganft new Hotel is now open foar the rec.aeption of guests, and the proprietor will spa rc no effoart to give satisfaction to the trave!!ing public. Good airy rooms, com tortale beats. the best of f:are. attentivC, aec co)fmodati!g servants,and moderate chiarges a ll be the rule. June 9, 24-f Any Book or Article to Iin the Stationery Line 1 NOT IN STOCK, Will be ordered and furnished at publishers' or manufacturers' regular retail price. LL Leave your orders at the HERAL T.STATIONERY STORE.e G GR AT1'II :11CMs 1IE STUDY OF 3 'heQ Lab)or of'Years~ A< the New In3dtet. PIANO AbZ Yfrs. W. [as Opened a STUDIO c Store for the R llavin; -Tan-it this Mlethod in tho Nor M-i, S. C.. now OfTcrs her .rviecs an-l t ND VICINITY. 1Q- 1: i- i:n onible to .et torti A.LT T d .;:tm.I anl Advertiserne. im.bt inivi r CircTlr. FT SAV E TIME AND MONEY. It is It 1lom ivw w it i yeors on dri;:-ry. I1 akes the IPupil abmnt minlti:tely mtinu- the Samef throuoh!ilt the wholh It is not a superfirir .nt Stt. buat ailippv it any chn:tle whate r. It commer.d% itsI-h at once to th. edue: This Meth;ot is wntirely diffterent from t n oppourtunity is offrrj to itl to gqttij for Less E.pen g- )av of 1m-y I'lpils inl the Soilh hie ws;it.in mi at noil:0 expen.. v This .ietlmCQ fllils Ihe Iaxim hat -WM is life and increac-s us:fuln:..." ;ermS, 50 ct tz- - Book.- andj Slv:el Jda-3ill wvU! FORI FURT'fEft PAtTIGULAI'S. CAL I Feb. 2.', 8-tf. TH E IvyN 1,. . C N v (L.o. McWhirter.~ ArE ' M r.a. l. F. Bla-. G. WV. Garrtanv. The~ Spings can be had at J. 0. H. cwberry, EXCELSIOR C Manufactured by ISAAC A. SI AN~D FOP SALE BY W. T. Sewing GREAT 01 aim nufacturing three styles of 8 U N H E A R D to dele\ all compettion . * iami arson out of employmert after readi ANNOUNCEN ENT No. 1. Style, he "Centenni," skes ti,eStitch directly r omL two spools, is watr ted to do the wh ole nge of family sewing d mo-4 terfect man- (N r, and sells . 'or - - 095 - No. 3. Style, ake..a wdi either the Lock-stitch, a is the finsect Sewirg Machioe eve EVERY M!ACHINE IS 3 Sewingr Machine Agents and other .e iia a profitaIble bninej . Stnd: II The Pate ;t Foidilig OUR MONTHLY. ONE DOL,LA.R A YEAR. [gt MONrer.Y is a m;:l::ir.e;a de-voted to get it and r.G.ious readintg. Its cotSius u!.ie cohiann p.aes. and cvery ende-avor wi ma.j to ,tke it worth the .fnOney. Every charitabiy inclined person should eul rihef.,r it. is the entire subscription is derote the sutpport of th-. orjl,hans in the THOt RNWELL ORPHIANAG E Clinton. S. C., by whorn at! the work upon done. it is carefully edited and is wortih it ice iakedt mor it. Will not thme frieds of ti phnap~ get up a list of subscribers for us anm enable de,ervinzg boys to assist in supportit emselves. All subscriptions should be sent at onpe to ti itor and publisher. E. WM. P. JACOBS, O.2n, 42-tr. .. Clinton, S C. I SIMPLIFIED. -- -c lplished in Weeks by ie M1ethod for the TD ORG-AN! ja G;lark,: ver R. Y. Leavell's Furniture eception of Pupils. vith Unparalleled Sucess; also in ;reen thodl to the CITIZENs OF NEWBEPRY vE AlVANTAGES this 'X-thotl has over the te all intereited to Call at sthe Stmlio, or send o Simple that even a Child of Five Years can nto the Science of Muical Compositions, and :oiirm of In:,truction. us to all Masic preckey as it is written, with .ted class of the community. he 01,1 vStemT1. & E-si lic E ,ition in a shorl iw and .se tan cccr before. are now snecessfully Teaching this Method, hile m1y expense for Tuition alone was FOURl atee, %,hortens the road to learning, length s. per Lesson. be 'arntshe1 on Moderate Terms. L UN 0:' ADDRE"S. aRS. W. H. CLARK, Newherry, S.C FI > G11 indere.:ned, now uig the TVWIN SPRIG , m3jufa-tured by Mi. ZOBEL & CO., C, l ::ke ph:-r la :,tati::g th they are su V weC haIve e ver used. S. F. F.iit. Jamecs McInt osh. J. 0. Ilnvi':d. .i1mins E. C;hapmaa:l. WV. WV. iionsieil. G. G. De Wait. W. IH. Wa li 'ee. Z. P. Mees. D. WV. T. Kibler. A. W. T. Sitmmons. LViRD'S, and at the Furnuiture Stores in ores. O0K STOVES I THE BEST IN THE MARIET. Fourteen diffecrent size- nrAd kindIs. Five sizes with Enaneled R~e rvo'rs. AdaptLhito all requirements, anid priced to ;ut al puirses. LEADINC EATURBES: Double Wood Doo,rs, Patent Wood Grate. Adjustable Damper, hrehn;-edinfe Auto m atic Shelf, Tiroiling Iher,:-wit:;rig Henrth SPlate, Swi:iging Flne- St'p. I:eve-r.a!le Ca.s Cetr,Heavy Rn oe:.IlmntdFr D)oors. Nickel Kos iklPnl,ec Unequaled in Material, inFinish, anid in operation. IEPPARD E& CO., Ba!ti more, Md. WRIGHT, Necwberry, S. C. .itfachines. 'PORTUNITY! ewing Machines and selling them at such OF PRICES!! y need be without a Maebine, and no g this' EXTR AOR DINA RY !! ! No. 2. Style, T e"Best," a strict ly first-eh~ss Shut * tie M:mohiue is warra'nt ed to do the samne work as the Singer aud to be -a Superior Machice in * every respecct. Pr-ice, - $5 "The Triune," Chain-stitch or Spiral Embroidery stitch r invented. Price, $30. ARATED FOR 3 YEARS. s will find this a fianid opportunity to en ~or Circular and Terms to ENRYT LOTH,. Mxaufacturer of Table andl the J.atest Styles or Sewing ichine Cabint Work. No. 645 NORTH BROAD STEEET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. AND HIuS -DISEASES,. Cotsnrg an "Index of Dise-mse," whitch esi- t--e seimptomts. ca-use, and the best rctment of eacn; a tible giving a.ll the principal dh ug us.-d for the horse, wih the ordir.ry desa, '-ffects, and antidote 'iben a it -poison ;-a tab;e with an cngraving of the e hoc' teeth at di:ffrent ages, with rules for telling the age of the horst-; end other valuale mnformation Call and get a copy. HERAtI9 BOOK STORE. ai .Roa Columbia & 6qAnville it- "1a PASSENGER DEPARMENT. CoLUM IA. S. C.. August 3d. 1881. On;i:d ::ffer I !:ur.day. Augut 3., ISSi. the P'AS-E.NGlA TRAINS vill ruu as herewith 3 die:ted upon t:is road and its braccht.s. Daily. except Sundays. No. 42. UP PASSENGER. I.ean.)!.inia,A - - 1.-^- a m -- n ,-e n. - - - - 12.8 p mn --Nrfr>erry, - - - - - L.r>lp .tl Ijudg:-s, - 343 p :a - I ; tc.:. -- - - - 4 . p Arrive Gretuville, - - - - 6 19 p in No. 43. DOWN PASSENUER. Leave Greenville, - - - 10.33 a m Helton. - - - 11.5 a Hodges. -- . 112 p M Newberry, - 3.47 p m Alston. - - 446 po r Arrive Cclumbia,F - - 5.5) p m ;PAnTANBURG, U:NION S COLUMBIA nAILPOAI. e So. 42. UP PASSENGER. Leave A!ston. - - - - 12.23 p mi g Strother, - 12.59 p a rp Lyles Ford, - - - - 1.14 p n Shelto. - 1.24 p m c Fi:h D .. - - - 1.45 p 1 Santuc,--------- 2.6 p C. U:ion.- - --- 2.341p JocsviV.e, -3.14 p m " I r Irg. S. :. & C. Depot . 1 4.iz l m Arriv r;. It. & 1). Del:W. E 4.12 1 inI N,4: DOWN F.NEit. LPe::ve 1!::r : . 1: :: 1>. U1.p1t, It 12-4S )m in - Sp.a:mom.-, S.L'.7. C. Veit.G,A i -!5.pm I - ': :e. - - - 3Jpmx -- Jo .nh. - - 1.9pm LUion. - -2.:pm .ian:nc. - - FAh Dan, - - .2 Shlt- 3.41 p m - - - 3.4 p C -j 3 49 It in C Sirher. - - - 4.13 p m Arrive :t Alst;!. - - - 4 37pm LAURENS R.IlLROAD. III Leave New,rry, - - - - 3.65 p m 1 Arrive at Laurer:s C. H.. - - ti.45 p in Leave Laurens C. H., - - - .30 a m Arrive at Ncwberry. - - a 1130my m - ABBSVLLE BRAPeff. Leave Iodzes. - - - 3.7 p m Arrive at Abheville. - - 4.37 p m Leave AblevIe. - - - - 12.15 p m Arrive a ilffdc, - - - - 1.03 p m BLUE RIDGE I:AILROAD AND ANDERi BRIANCU. e! Leave fAtou at. 5s pm a A rlerson p ro " Pedletou .1 p m LCave seu..eca C. 7:1) pt Arrive at Wal;haa 74S v w Leave W X:al: at. - - 5.23as0 Le::ve Senucca D, !9.5 aI " Pendleton, - - 1v.3u a W " Anderson, - - 1112 a m I Arrive at Belron, - - 11.48 a m On and after the above dade. through cars wiil be run ',tween Columbia a:d Hen4erson, vilie without ehange. CONN c r UNS. A. With ;iot;th Caroliua Railroad from Char leste:n. With WiiMingtom, Columbia and Au.Tista Caisroad froin Wil:nititon and all poinN North thereof. With Charlotte. Co;u:nbia and Augusta L Ritnlroal from Charlo:te an all pointS Nort!. thereof. B. With Arheville & SpartanburZ Rail Road. Vor points in Weztern North Carolii. C. With Atlaiaa and Charlo,te Air Iine Itil w:*y fur Atlauta and all p:.1ts South n'd West. D. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail way from Atlsato and beyond. E. With Richnond & Danvitle Railroad. F. Wit; South Carolina Rairoad tor Charle<- a tou. With Witminton. Columbia and Au-u-zta t1 Itailroad for Wilmiogton andthe North. ji Wiftl cha1.rJotta, Conibia and An-um.uta p Railroad for Cliarlotte and the Na:th. G. With Ashevii! & Spartanburg R'aihoad from liender.onville. 11. With ltichimond & Danville Rail Road fr9m Charlotte and beyond. a Stadard Time used is Wahington.: D. C., b which is ifteen zrinu:es fasrter than Columbia. ! J. W. FRY, Superintendent. A. Pori. General Pnasenger A.ent. South (Carolna Railroad Company. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after May 15, 1881, Passenger Trains oni this road will run as follows un tit further notice: GREENVILLE E.\PRESS. ( GOING EAsT, (DAILY EXCEPT SUND~AYS.) Leave Columbia at - - -6.05 P. M. Arrive Cament at - - - .45 P. M. ,Arrive Charleston at - - -.45 P. M. GOING WEST, (DAILY EXCE.PT SUNDAYs.) Leave Charleston at - - 6.00 A. Ml. Leave Camden at - - - 6.15 A. 31. Arrive Colu i'a at.-.-.-.0...A. M. WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER. 4. GoING EAST DAiLY EXCEPTI SUNDAYS. r *Leave Columbia at - - -6.30 A. M- a Arrive Camden at------- - -- . 1. M. Arrive Augusta at..-.-.-..-...20 P. 3t. Arrive Charleston at - ~- - 1.55 P. 3!. a GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYs. .s *Leave. Charleston at - - 'J.45 A. M. Leave Au;;usta at.-.-.-.-..5'5 A. M. Arrive Columbia at - - - 5.:30 P. M1. *Pasenge~rs leaving Columbia or Charles ton on the.se trains will have to change ears at Brr.chiville to reach Charleston at 1.55 P.* MI., or Columbia at 5.:30 P. 3,1. NIGI1T EXPRESS. GOING EAST DAILY. Leave Columbia at - - - .00 P'. M!. Arrive A ngnsta at..-.-.-.-..25..A. St. fi Arrive Charleston at - - -6.5 A. 3M. v GoING WEST DAILY. f Leave Charleston at - - - 5.10 P. 3f. 1 Leave Arinzasta at - -- - 7.00 P. 3t. a1 Arrive Columbia at - -53 A. 3S. n On Lolu:ubia Division 'ight Express ii Trains run ndaily ; all ot her Trains daily cx- lI cept Sunday. 11 Qin Augusta Divi.ion all Passenger Trains ( run, daily. Sleepinrg Cars are attached to Night I1 Express Trains-berths Only $1 .50-between Columbia, Chanrlestoin and Augusta. On Saturtdays and Sund(ays, round trip tickets are sold to and from all Stations at one first cla.ss tare for the round trip, goo-d till bion day nootn to return. Connections made at Columbia with (Greenville and Columbia Rtailroa.l1 and Chiarlotte, Columbia andl Au gtista Itailroad at Charlotte .Junction b)y train arrivingr at Columbia at 10.35 A. M. I and leaving Columbia at 600 P.AL, to an'. t'romt all points oni both Roads. At Charles ton with Steamers for New York on Wedl- ti~ nesdays and Saturdays; also. with steamer ~ for -lacksonville andI points on St. John itiver~ atn- with Savannah and Charleston v Railroad to all points South. Connections are mad' at Augusta with &. Georgia Itailroad and Central Railroad to' and from all points South and West. 0 Through tickets can he purchrased to all ti points.enuth andi West, by applying to - A. U. D)ESA Uss UIE. Agent, Col.nnbia. D). C. A LL EN, G. P. & T. A . JiNU. PE~CK,. General Superintendent. NOTICE To Tourists and Health-Seekers. S Summer Schedule to the Mountains of West 'ern North Carolina. SPARTANBURG, UNION & OOLUMBIA R, R., n AN5D c4 ASHEVILLE & SPART.YfEUR?G II. B. I On and after Monday, May 16th, 1881, the I f~ollowing Schedule will be run over these c Roads daily, (Sundays excepted): ... DOwN TRAIN-NO. 1 Leave Henderaonvile...........8 00 a. mn. "Spartanburg..... .......12.10 p. in. "Union.................2.14 p. mn. Arrive at Alston..............4.25 p. i.n a t.T T RAIN NO. 2. . a Leave Alston.................12.10 p. m'n c " Union ................25 . . "S.r,rtanburg............. 4.00 p. m .~ Arrive ant IIenderson:ville........7.00 p. n. DOWN TKA1N No. 3-ACCOMMODATION. Leave Spartan burg.............6 00 a. m. " Union..................S 20a m. - Arrive at Alston...............11.25 a. mn. UP TRAIN NO. 4. Leave Alston..................5.00 p. in " Union..................7 50 p.m. Arrive at Spartanhunrg......... 9.15 p. m. Th is train makes close connection at As.-k on with down train on C. & G. R. R. from Newberry. E Close connection is made at Aiston with. rain frunm Columbia on Greenville & Column 'a Road. At Colunmbia, connection is made al rom Charle-ton, Winmington und Augtusta. h< At Spart.nhurg, connection is imule at D air Line Depot with trains from Atlanta I mn.d Charlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn springs. Parties desirous of visiting Co.ar's Head 3r other points of interest can be provided with first class conveyances from the Livery 41 Stables in Hendersonville at reasonable Z4 uates. These Roads are in excellent conditioa; uarnishecd with first class Coaces; provided with all necessary appliances for safety and 'omnfott of P'assengers- At Spartanburg and Rendersonville the Hotel accommodationsI tre now ample for a large increase of travel. rhey will be found well supplied with good Miountain fare at reasonable rates. JAr A nDESON', S, MvY. d - tav office A RAIJIFUL800 zer for By a-pising personally A cc of THE SINGER MANUr 3 0. (or by postal card if at a dik::' nuLf persotj will be presented wiua v flletrtL.ed copy of a New Boo. CENIUS REWARDED,^ -OR THE "torl of the sewing machine, mtainiag a handsome and costiy steel en -aving 1r>ntispiece; also, 29 finely en -aved wood cuts. and bound in an elabo .te blue and gold lithographedcover. No ar-e whatever ta made for thishandsome iok, which can be obtained only by appli tta at the 4rar.ch and ,ubortjinate offices The Singer Manufacturing Co. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Priuicipal Office, 34 Union Square, MI 1S. 2,-lv New York. G. W. ABNEY, 6TTORNEY - AT - LAW, ce Over Boozr's Store, Xower's Building. WilN practice in the Courts of Edgefiela d Newbrrv. All b-iness entrusted to e rill be promptly sttended to. sep. 15, n8-tr. I(I AGENTS .'*. We want a fimitednniber of active, en -etlc canvassers to engage in a pleasant *i.1 profitable business. Good men will n(d this a iare chaice TO MAKE MONEY. Sireh will pkas1 answer tatanlvertise n-itt by lelter, enclozing stamp tar reply :Pi bin. -4izosa they have been en sgdcl:m. None but those who mean bus sr uetdlapply. .ddress FNLET, 1H.ARVXY A'0. - Nov. 1.180-i--2y. AtlantaI, G reserve Your 6id Books! E. R. STOKES, fank. Back Manufacturer GP E, 11AL DOOKBNDEI-l"; a posite the Cy U4ilwhere e is fully -prpalcd, Witl fir.stas wor eun, to do ali kinds ofr work .in hjine. IBLANK IPOKS RULED to any pavter nd bound in :y it*vfe desired. .Iy aciitics and Ilong ucquointture wib te in.ine- enlmen.to guarantec satillfs-e on on orders for B:ok Books, Railroad oks, rd Bo.ys for The uc ot Clerks or oa:-t, Sherilds, Proate .udges. Kiaters In quity,:ind oter County Officiak. Pamphlets, Magazines, Music, Newspapers nd Periodicals, anr all kivd,-of7puhlicarioas cund on the most reas4nable terais aud in ie best mainner. All orders promptly attended to. E. R. STOKES, Mainl Street, opposite New City Hall, Oct. 8. 41-t. Columbia, S. C. Election is Over. Now go and hear the votes counted a& 'L AlRK'S GALLERtY, where the fi:'es Art Vorks that have ever been esl,ibite.d iD w-sherry, are on exidition,. And while aere sit fo'r your picture, and take to your o:nes some of their r-uperior photographs. We warn you that delay. are dangerous: C erc eit is too late. Mr. W. Hi. Clh:rk feels confidern, after anT :lperienlce of frfteena years, that he can roducee a class of work that will please ad give perfect suisfaction. Copying old pictures and er.arging to ny desired side, also reducing to the - nle,a speecity. For s:.yle and. quality of work, refers to oe editor of tis p:mper. CL ARK BRO'S. Nov. 10, 46-tf. OntUit sent free to those who wish to Sengage in tht most pleasant an2. prol t:;.bIe bus,iness known. Everythingf new. Caital not requiredl. We wl irnish you everything. $10 a day and.p -ards is easily made without staigaway -omn home over night. No risk whatever. ta:,y new workers wanted act once. Man;y e taaking fortun- a at the business. Ladies take as mauch as rnaen, and young boys and irls make great pay. No one who is wil ng to work tails to maade more every day ian can be made in a week at any ordinary uiployment. Those who engage at once Ill ilni a short road to lortune. Address .Ha!!ett & Co , Portland, Maine. Oct.13, 42-1y. HARVEY REESE, N NEWBERRY HOTEL Bein g des.irous of' giving general satisfac on, I h:.ve spared no pains to make my to: comtfortAb!e and agreeable to all who sin, me. I will Etill condecC the bUsineOS 4d solicit plains aurd'ashion'tble work. Sat faction guarant eed. I thank my' rnuter is patrosns for their generous support in te pr.~. Se p. 22, 39-tf. HARN.ETT HOUSE, (Formterly Pr.ANTEtis' HOTEL.) MARKET SQUARE, AVA NNA H, - - - GEORGIA. II. L. HA it4 & CO,, Proridrs, This fatvorite family Hotel. tinder its new Laanagemrent is recomnmendled for the ex 'ience of its CUIsrNE, homelike comforts, 'IOMPT ATTENTION and MODERATE RATES. r - Ladies and famniles visiting Savaninah til find at the IIlarnett House a seleet and egant homse during their sojourn in the ty. 3:ay 23, 21--tt. M Y011 SIIOPPING Everybady is delighted with the tasteful id beautiful selection miade by Mrs. La ar, n ho has x;vsn FAr.ED to please 60r ti:omers. New Full circular just issued, nrd for it. ddress MRS. EL.LEN LAMAR, 877 Broadway, New York. Nov. Qi;, '* -tf. NEW HIOTEL. This commodi'3ous edific., situated on AIN ST REET, NEWBERRY, S. C., and iown as the ELEASE HOTEL, now. o.pen, and Uinvites the people O;; andl i o call e'.': kn'ow what can he dlone at all nui-3, to wit: At. Extra Good Breakfast, n:wer, or Supper, for TWENTY-FIYE Forty or Ef' y regular boarders will be ken at pr.":xtnionateiy tow rates. The conver,iene~ of location, excellent - ring water, well furnished table, etc., immend tis house to every one. Oct. 16, 42-cf. W. H. WALLACE, Lttorney-at-Law, NEWBERRY, S. C.