University of South Carolina Libraries
AUGUST N T W - 1 2 3 4 1 7'8 9 10 11 12j1 1.4 1516 17 18 19 2( '212 23 24 25 26 2 128 29130 31 THE ANGORA4 GOAT. Rin. A. P. Potler, Commissom Agriculture: DER Sm-In compliance wil Vour-request, I send you the folloi ing crude tboughts on the subje of the Angora goat as a factor i South Carolina farming. Ihas been one of the studies my life how we can the most effe I tually and economically recupera the worn out lands of South Car "ina; and for years it has been jx settled conviction that it is to I done by seep, each farmer kee] ing on his farm sheep enough utilize the waste places, old fielk and wood land: but to do this sul cessfully, the sheep must be pri tectedfrom dogs, so that the sma f4rmer, who- can't afford the he] nor spare the time himself to loc after the sheep, can leave them i graze at will and to rest where the choose. And when left to choo. for themselves they almost il variably select the most barre place in the field, which they wi soon enrich and restore to fertilit; But there is such a morbid pr< pensity in all dogs, without an e: ception as to race, so faras I knoT to worry and kill sheep that but fe farmers can be induced to raiE sheep in this State; and this wi be the case until the case until tI farming interest is represented E men who are entirely identifie with it, and who have the courag to face ridicule in the Legisfatni and the cur at home, for there a few things that the average legi lator dreads more than a cur wit a voter behind him. I speak froi experience upon this delicate sul ject ; for I labored for four years i the Legislature, in season and oi of season, as an individual, and v Chairman of the Committee on Agr culture made the only speech of n ~ The Legislature to d 6 something to encourage sheep hi bandry, without avail. And, the do stanto-day, before the law, highf thguEail other creatures. This be -ing the situation, what can we do t remedj the'dilemma ? for we mus have stock or we can't make mi nure. There is very little profiti * raising horses, cows and hogs their feed is too expensive fc them to:be kept for making i nure. My experience is, that ti * Angora goat comes nearer fillin * the place than any known animal in some respects they are to 1: frst paeadog has but little it elination to meddle with the goa Pnever had one injured by a dos unless the dog had been set on b some person. They are remarki ably healthy and prolific, amatw early, begin to breed at one yes old, are about prolific as sheep, an * yield a valuable fleece ; their fles is equal to venison, -mutton, bed or pig ; they weigh about as mne as a sheep, and consume abouta much food:; their manure is ver much like and quite as good as t sheep. They had rather brows than graze-eating bushes, briar: * weeds, and sometimes grass : henc do well on the same pasture wit sheep without interfering with eac other's food, as the sheep confir themselves almost entirely to gras: They should supplement, and fl< supplant, the sheep. They ai careful nurses, and return at nigi to their quarters with great regt larity-thus saving the trouble< *- going for them ; and when we fenced, give less trouble than an stock 1 have ever raised ; but unles * they are surrounded by a goc fence, they become very troubli N some, which is the only drawbac on them. A good ten-rail, well pt up, fence will keep them in bound -which every one ought to havy They are, in appearance, muc handsomer than the common goa are very stylish and graccfuli their movements, and appear to I covered with ringlets of silk. Thei fleeces are the mohair of commerc, and is extensively used as a subst tate for raw silk in the manufal ture of dress goods. - Some. doubts have been expres: ed in regard to their standing ou * climate ; but the experieneec * many persons go to prove tha * they really can be improved her by judicious breeding and managt nment. The first impor-tation of thes goats, that we know anything aUt w.asm mar1e -in 1849 by Dr - James B. Davis. of Monticello. Fairfield Coun'y. who brought (-.+r at the same time the Brahmin Vatile. Dow so common in our 3tate. About the year 1855. Dr. Davis sold his entire herd to Col. Richard Peters, of Atlanta, Ga.. who unt them on his farm in Gor (Ion County, where they have been ever since-except during Sher man's occupation of that portion of Georgia-and have been as healthy and prolific as could be desired. many having been sold to all parte of the United States, especially tc r Texas and California, where theN .eem to do as Well as natives. Hon b Wm. H. Stiles, of Cass County, Ga., v also made an importation aboul At 1859; but he died soon afterwards n . and his herd was scattered. Seve eral other importations have beer 9made since the last by Col. PeterE c through Col. Jenke, of Boston. He ordered and received a trio from Geredeb, a province of Asia Minoi y near Angora, which has heretofore >e been closed to the Christians. Noi would they let their goats go al o any price; but war and necessit3 18 have liberalized them. These goatE are a branch of the same family, having heavier fleeces with more U grease. They are being crossed or p the Davis goats. I mention these k things in detail to show that these o goats are doing well in our climate., and that a limited number can be e procured for breeders, where per, i- sons desire to try them. Dr. n Davis was under the impression, 11 when he owned these goats, thal they were the Cashmere goat; bai subsequent investigation proved K- beyond a doubt- that they were v, the Angora, a more valuable animal w than the Cashmere. I have been ;e raising these goats very successful 11 "y for about ten years-began with a Peters billy, and a pair of femaleE y of the Stiles stock, brought from d Georgia by the Hon. D. Wyati e Aiken. These I have kept up by *e several new crosses from Col. Pe .e ters. Then I had a lot of large s- milk goats of the Maltese and h South American varieties. On these n I have crossed the Angoras, which y. produced a large and beautiful n goat, partaking very much of the it good traits of both breeds. We s now have an old female, with one i- side of her udder spoiled by neg y lect during my absence, that raises o a pair of fine kids every year ; and 3- before her injury, on good feed, g would give her four quarts of milk r daily. The first cross shows but a. little fleece ; the second is about o three inches long and very fine; t and they improve in the same t- ratio, until five or six crosses have n been made, when the fleece is - about equal to the full-bloods or r imported goats ;and by continuing i- the use of pure bred males a herd e may soon be grown, equal in every g way to the imiported goats. They - have kids but once a year, and e usually but one at a time, which e genorally comes in March or April. - They must be shorn in April, or t. they shed their fleeces, leaving i , hanging about the pasture in great y rolls. Until recently there were t no machinery for its manufacture e in the 'United States ; but now ,r ther3 are several that use great d quantities, most of which is import. h ed from Asia Minor. But I hope the if time is near at hand when wve will h meet the demand with pure pro. sduction, which we can afford to do y much cheaper than it can be im e ported. I have no fear of the cli. e mate on them, for I feel confident ;, they will do well from Maryland to e Mexico ; farther north, -I don't h think they will. Give them plenty h of range, woods, old fields, swamps e and briar patches, and a more 3. healthy animal can't be found. tThey ought to have some sort of -e Jshelter, to protect them from rain, iconnected with the pasture, and 1 some slab benches should be made >f for them to lie on, as they are very 11 cleanly and have a great aversion y to lying on the ground or dirty is floor:; and they will return to this d shelter every night before dark. 3. I think I have spun this ar'ticle k long enough for once. I am al t ways ready and willing to impart iswhat little I know for the benefit I of the farmer. h ITruly yours, t. J. WXAsmsaToN WATTs. eTo Pr.EmST CuoraN.-Break an iegg into a cup and give it to the eperson choking, to swallow. The i- white of the egg seems to catch around the obstacle and remove it. If one egg does not answer the 3purpose try another. The white r is all that is necessary. tGARGLE FOE SORE THRoAT.-Take e jone teaspoonful of cayenne pepper, one teaspoonful of salt, one pint of Iwater, two tablespoonfuls of vine e gar ; sweeten to taste with honey Sor loaf sugar. Mix together and .bottde, FALL CUE SwA] MEROHA] COlT1 Has employed a ence in his CUSTC Fall, who will, wit stylish cut of his g the most fastidiou I AN ELE4 FOREIGN AND I SUITS, $25 Aug. 24, A-tf. fASHIONABLE( COLU HAS JUST RECEIVED the Largest and M< SPRING that ha,s ever been in the State, and AT PRICES TO Suit- of Middlesex Famwl at $12.5 Men's Cheviot Suits ALL WOOL Gi YoUth' Suits 3.51) to !0,00. Boys' Suits t I.5i, S2.tj, 82 5o to ALSO, a Fime Srock of TAYLOB shades of Silver, T;m, 01hocolite andJ I have added a s,ock of "fJ f gentlenan's our.fit. Guaranteed not t another pair. " Gryot There is now in Stoel Shiver's Corner, A Full, Fresh D R Y Ladies', Men's CARPETS, MAT STRAW GOODS, UMBREI WINDOW SHADE! CURT Th-ego ,ds w're putrchased utndl are OFFERED AT FAIRi AND POPUI C. BQUMGUf May 11, 19-tf. DIRECT IP ENGLISH .COLU]'! THE LARC MECHANICS' TOOLS of every de Wagon andI Carriage liuilding and Cirenlac Sa'vs of an sizes furuished Inrdia lubber andl Leather Belting; Lieing. Babbitt Met:li, Maebincry( Lime, cmnt, P1 ister, IIair, Lithe Window Glass, Paints, Oils, Varni: AC RICULTUF ISugar Cane Mills, S'ugar Pans and TIhreshiers and Separators, Woven Corn Shellers, Fced Cutters, Hoes,.a Solid Steel Pioughs of all kinds, P1 Coil. Wagon, Well and IIalter Chai Grain Cradles, Grain and Grass Scy Has the agcncy for the celebrated are so1 l a reduiced prices. All goods guaranteed as represente< tory city referencc will have prompt amt Piedmont Seminary for Yo I ~Lad!ies. A highi-ei.:ss School for Young Lr at Spartan buig. S. C.. where a thoroup ucationl is guaranteedl and the best mel and( text books are uised. Locasedui wellknownr Piedmocnt Hlouae, one 0; most chairming summer resorts in thea Tho rourse of Study comprises the branches taught in the best Female leges; the personal and constant sup sion of each pupil will ne found to be city of the Institution, as wecll as and abundant fooud, and the refiningi ences of a Christiamn home. TER3tS JER SE~sStoN OF TWENTY WEE Collegit Department (including Tition in Latin and Frcech. $25; Int diate. (givinga sound English training Primary, $12.50; Contingent Fee, Board (i ninlding fuel, furn iture, light service), $1i5. Pupils received at any time andl ch: from date ofntr.ane. If notiliedl in~ tme the: Principal will pupis at Co]nbia a few days befor ct(,umencemen~2t ot eachi Session. a-Circulars and Reterences can h taned at the o!lice of Tus NE'WrERRY *Present ses.sion ends ,Junie 17; Aul Session begins n ltber 12Ef .M Princi' *Spartanburgr, S. C.. Mar. 15, 1831.1 PAVILION HOTE CHARLESTON, S. C. Thnis popular and centrally located E has been entirely renovated during the summer and was REOPENED to the tt ig public on August 16,1880. Terms, $2 and $2.50 per Day T.E. GAILLARDJ I o.:7 47.--fr PROPRIETC 'lothing. OM TRADE.! 4T TAILOR, IBIA, S. c. Cutter of much experi OM DEPARTMENT this It his son, noted for the v--ments, be able to please X-NT LINE OF )OIESTIC SUITINGS. H AND UPWARDS. INARD'S [OT-llG EMPORIUM MBIA,S.C., Wb )st Complete Stock of CLOTHING SUIT THE TIMES! araiteed at $10.50. 5.10. 'S CELE13RATED STRAW HATS. Ma-illas in lhivp. j 'SHO1ES, the article found to compleft a o rip or brea.k. If they do, will be replaced by A pr. 13, 15 tf. ds, . otio)Is, &C. i at the Old and Noted House, in Columbia, S. C., and Complete Line of GOODS, and Children's Shoes, TINGS, OIL CLOTHS, LAS, PARASOLS, LACES, LINEN, AIN LACES, CORNICES. r favorable anspices by an experienced buyer, and .AR PRICES. Try them. F EX'OR k CO. aradware. C. DI AL, )RTER AND DEALER [N AND AMERICAN IfBTA, S. C. EST VARIETY OF XII!IXH 11AIDWME IX TiIE STATE. sription. 'rimming Material. to order. India Rubber and Hump Packing. )ils, Files and Rasps of all kinds. ,Grindstones. . hes, Brushes, &c. ALSO, EAL IMPLEMENTS LL KINDS. Evaporators, Fan Mills.I ire for Screens. Bolting Meal, &c. ixes, Hames, Shovels, Spades. >gh Steel and Iron, Back Bands. a ns, Tire, Band and Rod Iron. AT PL OUGHS and Castings of all kinds, which I. Orders accompanied with the money or satisfac caeful attention. Oct. 6, 41-tf. ungGLENN SPRINGS, I SPARTANBURG CO., S. C. r oils The Proprietors of tis Celebrated Water- rat i the ing Place respectfully announce that it will r,the be opened this Season on the 1st of May, -u-under the same management as last year. an IsUAI TERMS OF BOARD.tC ervi- Per day............ 2 00 F 590- Per week...................12 00 nan- Per week for 2 weeks.......10 00 Per week for 2 weeks......... 9 00 .Per week for 4 weeks.........S8 00 ma sCottagts to Ret-per tenement-of 3 an rEE rooms-for the Season. $30.00 ; Whole Cottages-6 rooms-for the Season, .5; $50.u0. 3 n Special attention given to shipping goa .rge the WXater. The Springs can be reached f:-om Spartanburg at lowest rates by Hacks. mflt I.SIMPSON & SIMPSON, tiL May 11, 19t-tf Proprietors. NEHWBERRY HOTEL, umn -BY ;a A. W. T. SIMMONS. ___This elegant new Hotl is now open for the Lreception of guests, and the proprietor will spare no cffort to give satisfaction to the travelling public. Good airy rooms, comn-.ea fortable beds, the best of fare, attentive, ac- dou coniodating servants,and moderate charges be ser> ouAny Book or Article past In the Staioery Lin avel- NOT IN'STOCK, ge Will be ordered and furnished at publishers' so ,or manufacturers' regular retail price. ther Leave your orders at the I HERALD STATIONERY STORE. PR. I Jarr:2, 1-tf. 6GRAID IIUSICA LE STUDY OF Muk, lxe Labor of Years Accoin the Ne-w Inductive PIA NO AN~C - - as Opened a STUDIO over Store for the Recep Having Taniit this Method in the North with Ie. S. C., lnw Otrers hr services and the Met, D VICINITY. 4 It i.- impossiile to set forth AL THE AD I System, in an Advertisement, but invite all il Circular. IT SAV ES TIME AND MONEY. It is so Simf RSt.Lan it. It dloesauway with ye:Lr,- of(Inulgory. It takes the 3upil almosit ininediatly into th, itinues the saume throughout the whole Course 1 is not a superficial method, but appliea to a L any changec wbatever. It cminerids itselfat onee to the educated chi This Method is entirely ditereit from the Old opportunity is ofered to all to gain a Has for Less Expense thaI M- Many of my Pupils in the South are n ich was gained at a nominal oxpensu, while m LLAIRS pr Lesson. This Method fuJlils the maxim that "Whatevei life and increases usefulness." 'erms, 50 ets. si- Books ad Sheet Music will be F FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, CALL ON ( MRI Feb. E,8-tf. THE fWIN SPRING I Patented, Nov. 21, 13s7 W E, the undersi BED, mani WM. at len, S. C , ta perior to any w~e h SiM.' PAIR. E. H. Christian. T. Geo0. Mc Whirter. S. R W. Boone. J. M. A. Carlisie. W G. W. Hollandl. W. Mrs. E. F. Blease. D. G. W. Garmiany. U. Fhe Springs can be had at J. 0. HIAVIRD werry, EXCELSIOR CDI anL Dot Adi Bur Cen Np:c Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEPP) MDFoR SALE BY W. T. WEIG Sewing .]7a GREAT OPPO Lfm wanufacturing.three styles of Sewing UNHEARD OF I to deft all competition. No family need rson out of employment after reading this ANNOUNCEMENT EXT No. 1. Style, e"Centennial," kes the Stitch directly m two s-pools, is war ted to do the whole e of family sewing hb the greatest case I most perfect man -, nd sells ]E 'ii No. 3. Style, "T kes at will either theo Lock-stitch. Chain Iis the iiest Sewing~ Machine ever inver EVERY MACHINE IS WA RR A1 sewing Mscbine Age.nts and others will i e in a profitable business. Send for Cir HIEN] j Ma: The Patent Folding Table Machine Apr. C, 14--6m. OUR MONTHLY. ~ ONE DOLLAE A YEAE. in Moyrs LY is a magazine devoted to gen and r,-ligious reading. its contains 24 be column pages, and erery endeavor will eae to ir.ae it wortth the mnoney.hudsb-ge be for it. as the entire subscription is devoted -trea te support of the orphans in the THIORNWELL ORPHANAGE ordi linton. S. C., by whom all the work upon it poisa mne. It is carefully edited and is worth the hors e asked for it. Will not the friends of the banage get p alist osu.bscribersforfusand frt nable deserving boys to assist in supporting vain oselves. F 11isut.riptions should be sent at once to th or and publisher BEV. WM- P. JCOS 90 Us. L DISCO'VER1 51 SIMPLIFIED iplished in Weeks b' Mefthtod for! the! ORG'rAN! Clarb R. Y. Leavell's Furnitur don of Pupils. Unparalleled success; also in Greci od to the CITIZE'-IS OF NEWBERR VANTAGES this Method has over tb terested to Call at the Studio, or Sen le that even a Child of Five Years ca : Science of Musical Compositions, an of Inptrntion. I Music precisely as it is written, wit] ss of the community. System. eal Education in a short time an ever >efore. >w successtully Teaching this Metho< y expense for Tultion alone was FOU shortens the road to loarning, lengtl Per Lesson trausied on Moderate Terms. W. ADDRESS, . W. H. CLARK, Newberry, S. C. ]ED I~~~ IN.IO ,raed, now using the TWIN SPRIN ictured by ZOBEL & CO., ke pleasure in stating that they are si LV ever used. C. Pool. W. T. Tarrant. F. Fsnt. James McIntosh. 0. Invirai. .Junins E. Chtapmnai W. Hlouseal. G. G. DeWalt. II. Wallace. Z. P. Moses. W. T. Kibler. A. W. T. Simmons. B. Whites. R. L. McCaughrin. 'S, and at the Furniture Stores 1I Mar. 16, 188-l1-tf. IK STOVES I THE BEST IN TH E MARKET. mrteen different sizes and kinds. FIVE Swith Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted te equirements, and priced to suit all purses, .EADINC FEATURES: ble Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate stable Damper, Interchangeable Auto ic Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging Eearth e, Swinging Flue-Stop, Reversible Gas. ning Long Cross Piece, Double Shori ers, Heavy Ring Covers, fluminated Fire rs, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc. tequaled in Material, in Finish, and in aton. ERD & 00., Baltimore, Md. N, Newberr, s. C. chnes. RTUNITY! Machines and selling them at suel *RICES!! be without a Machine, and na R AORDINA RY !! ! Nto. 2, Style, The "Best," a strictly first-class Shut tic Macbine is warrant ed to do the same worn as the Singer and to b< a Superior Machine ii every respect. Price, - 2 de Triune," stitch or Spiral Embroidery stitel ted. Price, $30. ITED FOE 3 YEARS. id this a grand opportunity to en ular and Terms to WY LOTHI, infacturer of ad the Latest Styles of Sewing Cabinet Work. No0. 645 N1ORTH BROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 'fElTIE ON HE I0IQ~ AND~ HIS DISEASES. ntainig an "In dex of Diseases," whicI te symptoms, cause, and the bes me t. of eaen ; a table giving all th< :ipa! drags used for the horse, with thi nry dose, effects, and antidote when ; a table with an engraving of the t's teeth at different ages, with rules ellng the age of the horse; and othei tole information Call andt get a copy. > sale at HERALI) ROOR STORE. RaUI Roads. South Uaroli:a Railroad Compan). PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CITANGE OF SCHEDULE. On aud after May 15, 1&. Passenger Trains on this road will run as follows un til further notice: A GEENVILLE E.PREESS. GOING EAST, (DAILY EXCEPr SUNDAYS.) Le:ve Columbia at - - 6.00 P. f. B S Arrive Caalen at - - - - 8.45 P. X Arriv- Charleston at - - - 10.45 p . fM e GOING WEST. (DAILY EXCEPr SUNDAYS.) Leave Ch:rleston at - . 6. A. . Leave CaIden at - . - -.15.A. !. tiul Arrive Colutubia at - - -10.:3 A. 31. tied WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENG ER. GOING EAST DAI LY EXCEIPT SUNDAYS. *Leavi- Columbia at - . - (.3U A. M. Arive CamIIIen at - - - -2.9 P. 3I. Arrive Atta at - - - -.l'2.1 V. M. .Arrive Clarleston at - - - 1.55 P.31.1 GOING WFST DAI.Y EXcEIT SUiND.AYS. *Lea:e Charlestorn at - 9.*6 A. 3. Leave Augusta at -m- - 7.A Arrive Columbia at - - 5.3D P. M. *Passengcrs leaving Columbia or Charles- cont ton on these trains will have to change cars at Branchville to reach Charleston at 1.55 P. e U., or Columbia at 5.30 P. M. grav NIGHT EXPRESS. rate GOING EAST DAILY. char Leave Columbia at - 9.X0 P. 3N. Iwo: I- Arrive Augusta at - - 7.25 A. 31. r Arrive Charleston at - - - 6.35 A. M. GOING WEST DAILY. e Leav Charleston at -- -R 10 P. AM. a Leave .\uista at - - . - 7.00 P. 1. Arrive C,lt:ri>ia at. - - - 5.3 A. M. n On (olum1bia Division Night Express Trains rut <daily; all ol her Tra ins daily ex cept Sund:y. d on .%u;nzust:a i)ivision all l'asenger Trains - run <lai L- Slepiug: Cars are attacled to, Night Express Train.--berths oniiy S1.50-between Columbia, Charleston and Augusta. On Saturdays and Sun<lavs. round trip tickets are sold to and from all Stations at one first Z class fare for the round trip, good till Mon- I offi day noon to return. Connections made at Columbia with Greenville and Columbia W Railroad and Charlotte, Columbia and An- and gnsta Railro:ul at Charlotte Junction by train arriving at Columbia at 10.35 A. 31. and leaving Columbia at 6 00 P.61.. to and from all points on both Roads. At Charles ton with Steamers for New York on Wed nesdays and Saturdays; also. with steamer for .aeksonville and points on St. John River and with Savannah and Charleston Railroad to all poluts South. Connections are made at Augusta with Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to and from all points South and West. W Through tickets car be purchased to ali er," points South and West, by applying to and A. B. DESAUSSURE. Agent, Columbia, find J). C. A LL EN, G. P.& T. A. Jonx B. PECK, General Superintendent. NOTICE S To Tourists and Health-Seekers. 9 Summer Schedule to the Xmountins of West- y em North Carolina, - SPARTANBURG,- UNION & COLUMBIA R. R., Pr AND ASHEVILLE & SPARTANBURG R. E. On and after Monday, May 16th, 1881, the following Schedule will be run over these BDi Roads daily, (Sundays excepted): DOWN TRAIN-NO. 1 Leave Hendersonvile..............8 00 a. to. " Spartanburg...............12 lop. m. " Union......................2.14 p. M. Arrive at Alston..................4.25 p. M. i UP TRAIN No. 2. be Leave Alston........ ...........12.10 p. W. -en Union......................215 p. m. " Spartanburg...............4.00 p. In. and Arrive at Hender-onvine........7...00 p. m. h DOWN TRAIN NO. 2-ACCOMMODATION. t e Leave Spartanburg.............86.00 a. n. tion Union.....................820 a in. Con Arrive at Alston... .. ........1L25 a. In. (O UP TRAIN No. 4. Equ Leave Alston.....................5.00 p. m a " Union.....................7.50 p. m. and Arrive at Spartanburg.......... 9.15 p. m b. This train malies close connection at Als- tbe ton with down train on C. & G. '. R. from A] Newberry. Close connection is -made ao Alston with A train from Columbia on Greenville & Colum- 0( bia Road. At Columbia, connection is made . from Charleston, Wilmingtou and Augusta. .At Spartanhurg, connection is made atj Air Line Depot with trains from Atlanta and Charlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn N Springs. CL A Parties desirous of visiting Ca-ar's Head Wo or other points of interest can be provided 5 'vith first class conveyances from the Livery 's Stables in Hlendersonville at reasonable . eI rates. .hor These Roads are in excellent condition; W furnished with first class Coaches; provided go e with all necessary appliances for safety and il comafort of Passengers. At Spartanburg and exp. SHendlersonville the Hotel accommodations po arc now ample for a large increase of traveL. d They will be found well supplied with good and Mountain fare at reasonable rates. JAS. ANDERSON, Supt. any BENJ. F. GRAFTON, STOnR B. LADD, Fc IiAL BERT E. PAINE. the( Late Comrmissioner of Patents. PA T E NTS. PAINE, GRAFTON & LADD, Attorneys-at-Law and Solicitors ot Ameri can and Foreign Patents. 412 FIFTu STREET, WAsHINGTON, D. C. ifo Practice patent law in all its branches in. Man, 'he Patent 0O. ce, and In the Supreme and :n e Ci1rcuit Courts of the United States. Pam- -mall phlet sent tree on receipt of stamp ror post- girls age. Sep. 1, 1880 36-tf. ing - thian SUBSCRIBE FOR THE *wt WEEKLY PALMETTO YEOMAN, u-3 COL.UMB3IA, S. C. -- It is an 8 page paper, designed for the peo pie, filled with! intereting matter-Failyj leading, News, Markets, &c. Subscription: One Year, $1 50; Seven Months, $1.00; Three Month<, 50 Centt-payable in ad. vance. For Six Names an-i Nine Dollars an I Eatra Copy for one year. Specimens fur-** nished. The DAILY YEOMAN, an after noon paper, is $4 a year. gj C. Mi. MCJUTNKTN, 40--tf Editor and Publisher. 9 Clubbed with the HaUI.D at $3.25. V5lt I ______________ - -and isfaci enedbytheatraJnor sr. - tho ordtisavoId niht tore tlnannd us e tore briannrveand - Hop Bitters. waste. use Hop R.B If you are young and muelffrom anyin discretion. or m.auir. ton; Iyo aromar ried or si,e old or ocn, suf~igfrom poorhenith ora4ih n on a bed ofslo nes, rely on o p Batters. Whoever 7o Rare. Thousnwde an- . Sa whenever you .teet noeulytr ons sin . tat you syc form or IfO noer deenlnerhton b ineicuy byaim eo - aHop Blttera. T Haveyonecelle plat, ciseca bett youwil bocre wom ill. ouredf youobae co, o - Hoend ww.giaed.WEVER EOR Pan m ieo cKnr, os.r 4.00l and00 Eceilfe ........... .7 1.-0m0 r divrs'emens o eta e Phi- Th PatrBTEoLOW COST......10 ., Metnualim of Disiplne,sMthodist..1.0 5 g PisLife Roertetndree2.ol..00.00 Life ofcFletceria n.............1.00 1.0 rieran Elens Preentl 20h.5- i Lioohnl....................0 1.50 .75lgtc Pastray Thelany..... ........1.25 .75 Mothr's or ta (................ 1.00 2.00 non MetodminlEarst........ 0.0 .5Da Life.of RobritNewton..........7 1.500.75 Lifeodrff tor,iPaine.........1.00 -.5 F CinceIn Sithr's Preosen........0 0 io Bibe ofctonary..e................1.0 ak ThWoman In Banl..........3.0 50 . Hedsthy of ingtand (co teod .02.0 Staen Classicc..............4. 00 2.50 Dpnn Liernna Ghris t................Uni 75te0dE Woodres's(storpe...............5.00 3.00 - F And W many B te......... 3.0n - T PROSE and POETRY EQUALLY AS LOW T. F. GRENEHER'S Mar. a ., tLOce a BEiAIFUL BOOW y applying personally at n oce of THE SINGER. MANU. t4oazer fi* (or I,v postal card if at a Lr j, rson will be presented wea' ly ilistrated copy of a New-.-Bsonalls atIM '9 M AN Ux-, if at a dis - SENIUS REWARDED tsentedwitiU Ne w Boo. Irlaf thC eWiie "DED, aining a handsome and costly steel en ,ing frontispiece ; also,. 28 finely en ed wood cuts, and bound in .an elabo blue a,d gold lithographed cover. No ,e whatever is made for this handsome. e which call be obtained only by appli- en oi :t the brar.h and t,ubordinat.e offices AO. h.! Singer Manufacturing Co. Pne THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. 1pli Principal Office, 31 Union SaAre, Ices ay 18. 20-1y New Tork. G. W. ABNEY, TORNEY-AT-LAW, e Over Boomer's Store, Nower'suilding. Rl practice in the Coarts of Edgefeld Newbarry. All business entrusted to vill be promptly attended to. P. 15, 38-tf. AGENTS [WANTEY e want a limited number c,' active, en tic canvassers to en ii a. pleasant gofitable business. Good men will is a rare chaxe - TO MAKE MONEY. oh will please answer thisadvertise t by letter, eac!osing stamp- for reply, n what buwiness they have been.an: . .one but. tha.cho, noag.Zu* need app Address 11:EY, FIARVEMY & C v. 17. 1880-47-2y. Atlantai4;. IsmeV Yew 04Sos E. R. STOKE, wk Book Manufacturer AND is moved opposite the City Bael wheft fully prepared, with first-class work to do all kinds of work in lis line. ,ANK BOKS RULED to any patsu bound In any style-desired. - F facilities and long acquaint*nce' with >usiness enable me to gnarantee satidae on orders f,r Bank Books, Railroad rs; and -BLssudrti se of V%fts'of t, Sherills, Probate Judgm. Xastrvsin ity, and other County Oficials. mphlets, Magazines, Music, Newspipefs Periodicals, and all kinds of publications id on the most reasonable terms anad.i )cst manner. I orders promptly attended to. E. R. STOKES, 'ain Street, opposite New City HalL 1.8, 41-tf. Columbia, S. C. [lection is Over.. )w go and hear the votes.counseda as RlK'S GALLERY, whore the finest Art ks that have ever been exl.abled ius berry, arc on exhibiition. And abie t sit for your picture, and take to: ou ets someC of their.euperior photographs, e warn you that delays are dangerous: e re it is too late. r. W. H. CIaIk feels confident, after aoi rier.ce of 6iftee n years, that -he ceen -'' uce a -lass of work that will please give perfect satisfaction.. >pying old pictures and enL.irging to desired side, also reducing toto teat, a specialty.4 ir style and q 1.ity of work, efetrs to ~ditor of.this paper. - CL&lRKBR9fS - >v. 10, 46-t.f. Outfit sent free to those-who wisht engae in thet most pleasant and p?O 4bebusineijs known. EeyM new. Capital not reured. We w sb.roueverythg *ta- mndup. ~ 4 Is is easily made wtot sa1away h'oine over night. No rs y new workers wanted atonce.~Zn. naking fortun' s it t'e business.Lsls= e as mneh aszinen,.and youngby aso, make great pay. No one wholwH. to work tails to made'morf every~dgy can be made in a week at any ordinaary Loymtent. Those who engage at once hind .a ahort road tafortune. Addee. - ailett & Co , Portland, Maine. .18,45.:.y.__ ____ LARVEY REESE NEWBERRY HOTEL ing desirous of giving general sasifac-. I have spared~ no pains tomiakem'y' comfortable and agreeable to all who' ine. I will still conduct the business,. iolici? phti. and fashionable-work. Sat tion gnarant ed. I thanak my numer% a:,rons for their generous support in, last. Sip. 22, tt9-tf ARNETT HOUSE* (Formerly PLANTERs' HoTEL.)L MARKET SQUARE). ANNAE, - -- - GR8RGIA - L. BARN7T & CO,, ?rtprieta,. s favorite family Hotel, under its new gement is recommended for' the ex nee of its CULsLNE, homelike comforts, Pr ATrrDrON and MODEATEs RArb -Ladies and famniles visiting Savannah ind at the HarnetWHouse a -select and~ ,nt home during their sojourn in the May E,21-ti. erybodly is delighted with the tasteful eautiful selection made by Mrs;~ La-: who has 'tuvaR WAILED to please 'her mers. New Fall circular just issed ess MRS. ELLENT LAMER, 877 Broadway,' New Yoch~. v. 26, 48-tf. NEW HOTEL - is commodious edifie-, si'.atted on i STREET, NRWBR2REE'S C., and n as the.. .EASE HOTEL,. r open, and invites the people one anid call and know wha anbe done at all ,to wit : An Extra Good Breakf'ai' r, or Supper, for TWENTY-FLWE rty or fifty regular bioarders will be tat proportionatety low rates. e convenience of location, exesHen g water, well .furnished table, ewe end this house to every one. L 16, 42-tf. W. H. WALLACE, NEWBERRY, S. C.