University of South Carolina Libraries
arm., ar in.. susd34vD. SEPTEMBER. SM T W T F & 4 5t 6 8 9 101J 1 .12 13 14 15 16 1 8 19 20 21 2 23 24 .5 26 '27 2 8 9 3 0 - SLKEP AN A FARM CROP. BY TIMOTHY DUNKER. ESQ. American Agriculturist for Sept. 'Vell, Doctor.' inquired Mrs. Bunker, 'the railroads are built; the folks keep coming-what are yoti going to do about it?' 'Do the lbest we can, Mrs. .Bun ker,' continued the Doctor. 'There is so much in society, and in our 'rtifAcia- habits, that sleep will no longer grow, as - a wild plant, and take care of itself. We must culti vate'it as we do corn and potatoeEr There is no health without sound -sleep.;. anI thrift on the farm, as everywhere else, depends largely upon physical vigor.- Sleep is a powerful medicine, which helps to cure irritability of temper, peevish ness, uneasiness of any kind, like nervous dyspepsia. It is good fo2 a broken spirit. We might change the hymn a little, without damage, and sing, 'Earth has no sorrow that sleep can not cure.' Sleep, to be perfect, and profound, and res torative, shonid be so prepared for, that not a single discomfort should interrupt it. We should get ready - for it just as we prepare for a day's work-have the tools all ready and and every hindrance removed.' 'Well, how are you going to get it wben- it don't come?'inquired Mrs. Bunker. 'It will come,' continued the Doctor, if you get ready for it, like any other welcomed guest. The sleeping room, if possible, should be in the most quiet part of the house, above the first story, well sunned and ventilated, with as little furniture as possible in it ---consecrated to sleep. Put away your feather bed- and comfortables, as unfriendly aids to sleep, and wood bedsteads and bed-cords, with their untimely squeaking. Have -solid iron bedsteads, with sheets and blankets that will take care of the perspiration, or, rather, prevent it, and keep the body at the most comfortable temperature. Rule your own house, and have a set timeJgo going to bed, the sooner after nine o'clock the better, the evei nember 'of the house ield shall be ready for the main business of the niight, no matter what is going on at the lodge, the * hall, the ball, the temperance dis eussion, or the prayer-meeting.' "What is going to become of our dnties to society ?' inquired Mr. Spooner. 'A mnan's first duty to society is to take care of his body,' responded the Doctor. ''Thou shalt not kill,' is a part of the decalogue, and M..either man nor woman owes any duty to society that, is not com 'patible with a sound mind in a sound body. Sleep is the one thing needful, if we would have' either. What is a man worth to society with shattered health ? Cultivate. -sleep, and be worth something while you are awake.' -I am glad you are so orthodos on sleep,' interrupted Deacon Smith. '.Bat I am afraid. Doctor, iliooker*own adopted your views, you would soon be without pa 'tients. T have followed your the ory for 30 years, and hardly had a doctor in my Ihouse. ICE FOR TEETHING (JHILDREN.--The New York Sun has the following bit of good news for worried mo thers and tortured babes: ""The pain of teething may be al most done away, and,the health of thaghIild benefited, by giving it fineaplinters of ice, pi&ked ca' with a pin, to mneltin its mouth. The fragment is so small that it is but a drop of warm water before it can he swallowed, and the child has all the coolness for its feverish gums without the slightest injury. The avidity with which the little things taste the cooling morsel; the in stant quiet which succeeds hours of fretfulnes-, and the sleep which follows the relief are the best wit nesses to this magic remedy. Ice mayv be fed to a three-months' child this way, each splinter being no larger than a common pin, for five or ten minutes. the result be ing that it has swallowed in that time a teaspoonful of warm water. which, so far from being a harm, is good for it, and the process may be repeabed hourly as often as the fretting fits from teething begin. To IELIEVE Asnm.--Soak blot ting or tissue paper in strong salt petre water. Dry and burn at O r r ip ashet. Vanderbilt's income from Gov 1-rnment bonds is 82,700 a day. Thirteen female physicians are practicing in Clayton County Iowa. Twenty-four white women have married negroes in Boston in one year. Queen Victoria's annual income is 82,000,000, one half of which she iaves to add to her principal. Gen. J. E. B. Stuart's widow is at the head of the Staunton (Va.) institute, a successful school. Laurinbiug, N. C., challenges .he world with a female child fif teen months old, weighing 173 )ounds. Bodies of people drowned in Lake Tahoe never rise to the sur face, the water being so cold as to prevent the formation of gases. Mrs. Hayes' portrait presented 6y the women of the United States, cost $3,000. It was painted by Daniel Huntington, of New York. A weather sage in New York who has been keeping a record says that Vennor's prophecies are sheer non sense. His guesses are right only once in eight times. The whisky product of the United States for last year was 2,040,000 barrels. By calculation that would give 81 drinks to every man. wo man and child of the population. The Jewish population of Vienna is reported to have more than dou led itself according to the recent census, within, the past .10 years. Xn 1870 it was 30,200. It is now 72,000. Mr. Flood, of the Nevada Bon anza, intends to erect in Fifth ave nue a larger and more costly resi dence than that of Mr. Vanderbilt. The outlay will not be less than 83,000,000. Certificates to the amount of 4125.000 in Government bonds have been placed in the hands of Irs. Garfield, as a part of the sub scribed fund of $250,000 which Mr. Field started. Gen. McDowell is a man so ex ceptionally and supernaturally ab stemious that he has not only never drank a glass of spirituous liquor, but has refrained all his life from both tea and coffee. Texas people do not throw them selves on epitaphs, no matter how much display they make at fune rals. Down on the Rio Grande a plain board at the head of a mound tells the public that 'thirteen of them Mexican Greasers are plant ed here.' The Derby hat will be worn this fall by natty young ladies, but in stead of a single black or pearl colored one there will be a variety in the rich shades of the dark ad mniral blue, hunter's green, dahlia color, olive and seal brown, to match various seal costumes. 'Be jabers,' said Patrick O'Raff erty, as he was reading about a ease of suicide, 'be jabers, if iver I take me own life it will be wid chloroform.' 'Niver do the loike of that, Pat,' said Mrs. O'Rafferty, 'for yer ini mies will bring it up agin ye af therward as long as ye live.' The negroes in one of the Eas tern Counties of Georgia have been trying by the prayers of one ofi their number, to raise an old negro,I who has been dead over a year,j rom the dead. They set a day For the resurrection and gathered at the grave, but, after hours ofi waiting in the hot sun, they went biome disappointed.I Two belles had a fight on the veranda of a White Mountains' bjotel. The cause is a secret, but the encounter was public, being in the presence of about 50 guests. I'be girls scratched faces, pulled1 hiair, and tore clothes in a lively~ mianner for a few seconds, and were aot parted before both bore marks which lasted several days. They~ belong to wealthy and reputablej families. A lady recently departed in~ great haste from Long Branch onl a Saturday morning. She was' resplendent in silk, laces and dial monds, and made the remark at table just before she left that she wanted to do some shopping, but would be back on Monday morning. A.fter she had gone one of the little, girls remarked. 'You see, there's aj rush of trade on Saturday night, and ma's gone up to hellp fatheri bend in the store.' Never give way to melancholy : 2othing encroaches more: I fight against it vigorously. One greati :emedy is to take short views of life. >r next week, or next month, are you happy now ! Are you ikely to remain so till evening,~ r next year? Then why destroy~ resent happiness by a distant niisery which may never come at~ 1ll, or you may never live to see it ? 'or every substantial grief has wenty shadows, and most of them! hadows of your own making ,FALL CUE SW.A ~MERCHA] COLTTI Has employed a ence in his C UST6 Fall, who will, wit stylish cut of his gi the most fastidio? AN ELE( FOREIGN AND ] __SUITS, $25 . At1. U. t-tf. JOHN DIREcr i'ImP ENGLISH ,HARI) WARE COL-Ull THE LARC ROBSE 11HLD)IX6i AXI) LFR MECHANICS' TOOLS of every de Wagon an: Carriage Building and Circular S:tws of all size furnished Ind-a Rubber and Leather Belting; Lacing. Babbitt Metal, Macbinery ( Time, Cemnent, Plaste. 11air. Laths Window Glass, Paint, OsVi arui: ACRICULTUF 01 A Sm.ar Cane Mills, Sugar Pans and Threshers and Separ: tors, Woven \ Corn Shelters, Feed Cuttrs, Iloc;, , Solid Steel Ploughs of all kinds, Ph Coil, Wagon, Well and Halter Chai Grain Cradles, Grain and Grass Scy Has the agency f-jr the celebrated V are so!d at reduced prive. AlN goods guaranteed as represente( tory city reference will have prompt ani pDry Goods, Groceries, I MAKING R003 -FOR IFALL GOOD GREAT BARGAID ]For the Next 00 ILM We wVill have oil ex!hibiuon a e a stock of iY (i06hS, (L'LTING, 30IOVS, WVhich w ill be .old AT' AN 1) 1 LOW COST. You will also find a large lot of eia FLOUR, RICE, MEAL, GRITz, * SUG;AR, COFFEE, TEA, SIIOULDERS, BREAKFAST ST dGANNED ftOODS, CONFECTIONERIES, TOBA000O, CIGA RS, W ILLOW WVARE, CUTrLERY, &c. 4And ini lae: every hing usu.,lly kept first-ches" Villagec S'or. Comeo and se 4vourself. Respecitfu lly, NORRIS & CC Au.' 24, 34-ly. Drrgs X Faney airtie Wholesale and Retai D RUGGISr NEWBERRY, S. C. Prescriptions compounded with acci rnd nicety at all hours. The Prescription Cleri-'s bed room stairs over Fant & Whjirter's Girocery froint room. ---Jul. 27,: DR. E. E. JACKSON IR1i(iIT iHD UIEMI COLUMBiA, S. C. Removedl to store two dloors next W~heeler House. A full stock of Pure Medicines, Cl ais, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles. Gi and Field Seeds, always in store ai moderate prices. Orders promptly attended to. Apr. 11, 15-tf. HARNETT HOUS] IFormerly1 P'L.TERs' lOTEL) MARKET SQUARE, AVANNAH', - - - GEOR4 M. L. IHRNIT & C0,, Propirictr Tis lavorite aioily hlotel. undter its e ilne of its CcsnE hinclike conn ~ -Lade:n familes v ii Sv: I legat hor. duina their sojiurn n city. 3May 23,: 1 ~HARVEY REESI IBARB'y'I, IN NEWBERRY HOTI SBeing desirous of giving general sati t ion, I have spared no pains to mnak< shop comfortable and agreeablc to all ~visit tme. 1 will still conduct the busir and solicit plain and fashionable work. isfaction guaranteed. I thank my ni ~ous patrons for their generous suppor 1paL S.,ep. 22, o-. loth ing. "TOM TRADE. F"FIEJLD, NT TAILOR, 1BIA, S. C., Gutter of much experi 011 DEPARTMENT this k his son, noted for the ruments, be able to please FrANT LINE OF 0MHvE.,:IC SUITINGS. AND UPWARDS. ardware. C. DIAL, )RTER AND DEALER IN AND AMERICAN lIii CUTLERY, VfBIA, S. C. EST VARIETY OF XIS111"N11 '1IIAVAIRE IN TIE SIATE, scrip'iu. Trimmm Material. to o rd lr. India Rubber and Hemp Packing. )ils, File- and Rasps of all kinds. Grindnnes. he-, Bnlises, &c. ALSO, ?AL IMPLEMENTS LL KINDS. Evapo;itois, Fan Mills. Vire t-o:- Screens, Bolting Njeal, &e. kxes, larmes, Shovels, Spades. )>gh Steel and Iron, Back Bands. ns, Tir,!, Baud and Rod Iron. the,, &c., &C. VATT P'LOUGIIS and1 Castings of all kinds, which 1. Orders accompa.ied with the money or satisfac I carefi! attention. Oct. 6, 41-tf. - -GLENN SPRINGS, SPARTANBURG CO., S. C. The Proprietors of this Celebrated Water. -ing Place respectfully annonce that it will ! be opened this Seas(on on1 the 1st of Miy" ,?]under the same management. as last year. TERNIS OF BOARD. Per day.....................: 2 60 r .4 Per week.................... 12 00 Per week for 2 weeks..... .. .10 00 9 Per week for ' weeks......... 9 00 W Per week for 4 weeks......... S 10 elet ,ottages to Rent-per tenemnent-of 3 rooms-for the Season, $0.i ; Whole SCottages-6 rooms-for the Season, s50.uO. O ' Special attention given to shipping the Water. The Spritngs can be reached f:om Spartanburg at lowest rates by IIacks. SIMPSON & SIMPSON, de.,~ May 11, 19-tf Proprietors. ~NEWBERRY HOTEL, -BY A. W. T. SIMMONS. This elegant new Hotel is now open for tbe *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 eomnmodating servants,andu moderate charge's will be the rule. .June 9, 24-tf. RIPS ZPiedmont Seminary for Yoong 2 Ladles. A high-class School foi Young Ladies, -'ucation is guaranteed and the best methods in a andl text books are used. Located in the wellknon Pedmnt Huse on ofthe -e for mrost. charming Sunmmer resorts in the "up. country." The Course of Study comprises tihe usual ranches taught in the best Female Col e ges; the personal andi constant supervi e sian of each pupil will oc found to be a spe cialty or the Institution, as well as good nd abundant food, andi the refining infiu -... enes of a Christian home. les. TERMs PERt SESSION OF TWENTY WEEKS: Collegiate Department (including FREE - nition in Latin and French), $2~2; Interme T diate. (giving a sound Etnglishi training). $20: I Pritmary, $I2.50; Co.ntingent Fee, $1.50: 3 Board (including fuel. furniture, lights and service). $(5. Pupils received at any time and charged from (late of entrance. If notified in time the Principal will meet pupils at Columbia a tew days before the commencement ot each Sessien. AI - Circulars and Relerences can be ob 9tainied at the otilce of TIlE NEWJtEaR HER: ALD). Present Session ends June 17: Autumn Session begins September 12. J. HENRY IIAGE R, A.M., Principarl. Spartanburg, S. C., Mar. 1->, 1881. Il-tf raCY _..._ li Outfit furnished free, with full in up- 111structions for conducting the most tore, p111iroitablo business that anyone can *t.~engage in. Tire business is so easy ic arn, and our instructions are so simple --d plain. that anry one canr make great profits fromn the very start. No one can tii who is willing to work. Wonmen arc as ~ uccsful ais men. Boys and girls can earn ~ age sums Manry have made at the busi ess over one hundred dollars in a single iJL cek. Nothinig like it ever known belore:. All who engage are surprised at the ease nd rapidity with which they are able to to nake money. You can engage in this busi ess dnring your spare tinme at great profit. Yu do not have to invest capital in rt We i-~ ake all the risk. Those who need ready rden noney, should write to us at once. All fur ~d at tished free. Address True & Co.. Augusta, Maine. Oct. 13. 42-ly. CROCKERY -AND GLASSWARE. Ai.R A nice assortment of CROCKERY arnd GLAS.SWARE just received and for sale by iW. T. WRIGHT,; inah Who still has only ia wOf' those CHFEAPI and STOVES left. Gall qitck it y-otu want one.I thle Who still continue- to carry on the TIN1 BVSINESS in all its. branches. and keeos ar Mfull litie ofSt es -9 Tinware andStes And last, though not least, who will do 1.1l the ROOFING, GlUTTERING and otherj *JOB WORK lhe can get, just ascheap as he! sfac- can afford it. M1ar. 23, 47--1y. wbo Demorest's Portfolio,I tess, Sat-. For Autumn and Winter, just received~ ner-Mand for sale at tinM HERALD BOOK STORE. Jfiscella =7. -THE STUDY OF MI [ ------0 The Labor of Year-; Ace the New lnductiv< SPIANO AN: Mrs. W. Has Opened a STUDIO eve Store for the RecE Having Taught this Method in the North w ville, S. C., now Otfers her Services and the M AND VICINITY. G It is imposible to set forth ALL THE J 40ld System, in an Advertisement, but invite al ior Circular. IT SAVES TIME ANi1 MONEY. It is so Si, understand it. It do0es away Willh years of Orlgery. I!- takes the Pupil :kl.nost imneliately into uo11t iles the same throughout. the whole Cour I' is not a snperficial mehol, but applies U out any chaiigte whatever. It coninmends itseIf at one- to the educated This Method is entirely iiffierent from the C An opportunity i? offered to idl to gain a 31 for Less Expense t0 Aj- Many of iy Pupils in the South are which was gained at a nina11l XpeNISA , while DOL LARS per Le-son. This Mthod fultils the maxim that "Whatei ens life and inicreases usefuliss." Terms, 50 ets4 S E EPi.oolis and Sieet .4usit will he FOR FURTILEft PA1RTiCUlA1S. CALL 0 MI Feb. 2, S-t THE STWIN SPRINU Patented, Nov. 21, 1 E, the unde AVBED, nmai WMA at Helena, '. C , petrior to any we Sinie.s PAIR E. 17. Christan. Geo. MeWhirter. R. W. Roone. G. WV. HTolland. - Mr.s. E. F. Blease. G. W. Garmnany. The Springs can be had at J. 0. IIAVII Newberry, EXCELSIOR CO Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEP AN~D FOR SALE BY W. T. WI Sewuiiz .7M GREAT OP [ am manufacturing three styles of Sewit UNHEARD OF as to defy all competition. No family ne person out of employment after readingt ANNOUNCEMENT EX -No... 1. Style, The"Centennial," wakes the Stitch directly from two spools, is war ranted to don the whole range of family sewing with the greatest ease and most perfett man ncr, and sells s For - - s15 '-. No. 3. Style," makes att wtll either the Lock-stitch, Cha and is the tinest Sewing 3Machine ever ini EVERY MACHIN~E IS WARil Sewing 3behine Agents and others wil gage in a profitable business. Send for ( The Patent FoIlng Tab Apr.6 14-6;u. ~OUR MONTHLY. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Oc a Moirn T.Y is a magazine devoted to gen- .a ral and religious reading. Its contana 24 " louble column pges, and every endeavor will be made to mak it worth the money. jEvery charitably inclined person should sub- (gi asribe for it, as the'entire subscription is devoted Atr o the support of the orphans in the THmORNWELL ORIPHANAGE f Clinton. S. U.. by whom all tihe work upon it pt is done. It is carefully edited and is worth the -h, rice asked for it. Will not the friends of the~f 3rphanage get up a list of subscribers for us and". o enable de..erving boys to assist in eupporting 'vi ~ hemselves. All subscriptions should be sent at once to the ditr ad pblidieEV. WM. P. JACOBS, Oct. 2fl42-tf. Clinton, S C. aeons. IL HISOVERI! TSIC SIMPLIFIED. >iplished in Weeks by - MIethod fbr the D ORGrAITIT H Clark R. Y. Leavell's Furniture ption of Pupils. Lh Unparalleled Success; also in Green -thod to the CITIZENS OF NEWBEi.RY ,I)VANTAGES this Method has over the I interesteri to Call at the Studio, or Send nple that even a Child of Five Years can . At the Science of Musical Compositions. and se of in.,trnction. -e > all Music procisely as it is written, with Aitsa of the community. Ji sy%temu. vical E,ltcation in a short time an .an e-er beforc. now succslully Teaching this Method. r mye.pense for 'TlItioni alone was FOU ,rmhortens the ronal to loarning, length- Ie At [r ,Per Lessonz. Farushed on Moderate Terms. L' o ADDlESS, S. W. H. CLARK, Newberry, S. C. e a Le 4,r BED!ii A. C. D. . F. 8. No. 18498. G L. -signed, now using the TWIN SPRING auctured by . - ZOBEL & CO., take pleasure in stating that they tare sn have ever used. til r. C. Pool. W. T. Ttarrant. s. F. Fant-t. James McIntosh. J. 0. Hlavird. .Junins E. Chapman. rce W. WV. Hlouseai. G. G. D)eWalt. iA ). W.~ T. Kibler. A. W. T. Simmons. L'. B. Whites. R. L McCaughrin. ~ D'S, and at the Furniture Stores la sA Mar. 16, 1881-11-Lf. OK STOVES I si THE BEST IN THE IARKET. * Fourteen difibrent sizes and kinds. Five= Izes with Eniameled Reservoi.- Ad'apted to - .11 requirements, and priced to suit all purses. LEADINC FEATURES: i )ouble Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate, Ldjustable Damper, Interc-hangeable Auto- .jr natic Shelf. Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth 'ate, Swinging FIue-Stop. Recver.ible Gas tarning Long Cross Piece. Double Short :enters Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fire ru Mors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc. Unequaled In Material, in Finish, a-nd in C iperation. a PA RD & CO., Baltimore, Md. .l ,IGHT, Newberry, s. C. t achines. t-o 3RTUNITY! g Machines anad selling them at such PRICES'' cd be without a Macbine, and no an 118 p TR AORDINA RY !! ! No. 2. Style, SThe "Best," a strictly fir-st-class Shut tIe Machine is warrant~ ed to do the~ same work as the Singer and to be a Superior Machine ina every respect. ~fol Priec, - 835. rhe Triune, "r in-stitch or Spiral Embfoidery stitch eted. Price, $30. ANTED FOR 3 YEARS. I find this a grand opportunity to en ircular and Terms to .Let RY LOTH{. Arr lanufacturer of I and the L.atest Styles of Sewing ri Cabinet Work.Ar No. 645 NORTH BROAD STREET, I PIADELPHIA, PA. e AND HiS DISEASES. Conitaining-an "Index' of D .aeases," v-hach vs the symptoms, ca-use, and the best or< eatment of eacn ; a table giving all the ~witl incipal drugs used for the horse, with the3Stal dinary dose, effects, and antidote when airatta aison ; a table with an engraving of then ' rse's teeth at different ages, with rules au r telling the age of the horse; anal other corr luable information Call anid ges a copy. Her For sak- at j,are HERALD BOOR STORE. Tha Rail Roads. olumbia & Greenville Railroad. T PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, COLU.BIA. S. C., August 3eth, 1881. On and after Thursday, September 1st, 1881, thte kSENGERTrAINS will run as herewith in-R ;atud uion this road and its branches. Daily, except Sundays. No. 42. UP PASSENGER. ave Columbia.A - - e 11.20 a i Alston. - - - - 1226 p Newberry. - - - - 1.21 p L - Ninety-Six. - - - - 2.50 p n Ilodges, - - - 852 p m Belton, - - - - 5.5 p n 'rive Greenville. - - - - 6.19 p m No. 4S. DOWN PASSENUER. ave Greenville, - - - 10.332an " Belton, - - 11.57 a TH " Hodges. - . 112 p m Ninety-Six. - - - - 2.35 p " Newberry, - - - 3.47 p = "Ahton, - ,o - 4.46 p m -ive Columbia,F - - 5.50 p ARTANDURG. UNION a COLUMBIA RAILROAD. No. 42. UP PASSENGER. ave Alston, - - - - 12.40 pi Strother. - - - - 1.13 p m Lvles Ford. - - - - 1.26 p m J Shelton, ------ --- 1.3 pm Fish Dam,. - - - .56 pm Santuc.. - - - - -- 2.08 p m Union,- ---- 2.&5pi Jssnelville, - - - 3.04 p - ..Cole,. . . . . . 3.24 p In Spartan burg. S. U. & C. Depot, B4.3 p m Tive Spartauliurg. It. & D. Depot, E 4.12 p m~ No.4:. DOWN IIASSENGEH. are Spa tau bur,, . & D. Depot, H 12i8 t r Spartaiburg,6. U.&C. epot,ki I.o7p 'scolet. -39 p Jonesville, - 59p union. . - 2.3 p t Sautuc, -id p Fish Dam, -3.15 p i elton.37 p In Lyles Ford, - 47p Strother. -4.11 p In rive at Als.on. 4 , 3 p m LATIdUISS RAILWAY. aye Newl,erry, 39.6 p In rive at L-urens C. ., - , 45 p ave Laurenp C. - - 8.30 a ri-e at Newberry. 2- 12p m: ABELVYILLE BRANCH. ave odges-, -3.56 p in ri-e at A3beville. . 47C p eA 12-- 4.15 p in riye at lodgest, - - - 1.3. p In ILVE RIAGE RAILCOAD AND AN-ERSON ave Belton at. 5.0 p In Anderson 6.41 p no Pendleton, !.az) PIn tve Seneca C, -.0 pn ip rive at Wahalla 7 1) D 1 n &ve llalla at, 9.23 at us are Seneca D , - 9, A a m i'tAvlleto, - - ). m Anderdn, - - 11.12 rive at Belton, - 11.48 a )n and after the above d-te, through car 11 be run be*.ween Columbia and llengersoa le without change. CONNECrIONS. Wfth South Carolina Railroad from Char-, leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and August alroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all poin North thereo. - With Asheville & Sp-tburg R1.) for points in Western North Carolina. With A. & C. Div. R. & D. R. R., from all points South and West. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. It.. from At lanta and beyond. With A. & C. Div., RL. & D. M. It., from allI points South and West. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wimington a athe-North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta $ Railroad for Charlotte and the North. _a With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroa from endersonvile. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. , from Charlotte and beyond. Wtahdard Time qs d is Washington, D. C., x iich is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia. J. W. FRY, Sperintendent. IL Popr, General Passenger Agent. th Carolina alilroad fCompany. Withn Wianter.Septemb4i, ansAugesa aRaonti road rWillmigo andth follth. n Wihve ote Columbia and Augusta al railrdfo Charl tte an th Nort . -fl OIWETAshe AILY ESIpatbr RNailra.) aeCharlestte ad beyond. 0 . J.cadaa W. RY Sueited.4 - nyth Caolmina aroad Comp55An. WAY SFEG A DPARTSEN . GIGREENVILLE EXPTSNS. :ave Columbia a - - - 5.10 A. M1. -rive Camden at - - - - 8.37 P. M. Tnive Charleston at - - - 1.35 P. M. - GOING WEsT (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) ave Charleston at- - - 6u.20 A. M. aveamden at....-.-.-..45 A.. M -riv Columbia at - - - 10.55 A. M. Psgr eavn Columbia or- 5.h0A.r3. TinveCamen t re- Chaleto - 1.5 P. orv Cougusta at 6.2 P. -N. 0 .M GOI GOsTIL EAST P DAIL AYS eave Chlarlso at - - 9.35 P. Nt. alve Augu.sta at - - - - 7.5A.M. rive Colmbin at - - - 5.20 P. N._ Banc lle ec Charleston at 8. P - rive Augusta at- . - - - 7.00 P. Si rive Columbia at - - - 5.00 A. 31. )n Columbia D)ivision Night Expres. sins runt daily; all othier Trains daily ex. At Sunday. )n Augusta Division all Passenger Traini. A a daily. leeping Cars are attached to Night :. :press Tfrains-berths only $1.50-betwecu A' Imnbia, Charleston and Augusta. On . turudays andi Sundays, ronnd trip tickets. Ssold to and from all Stations at one first_ .ss tare for the ronnd trip, good till Mon. y noon to return. Connections made Columbia with Greenville and Columbia . ilroadi and Charlotte, Columbia and Au sa Railroad at Charlot,te Junction by ,in :arriving at Columbia at 10.55 A. 3.1. Li cIlieaving Columbia at 555 P.51., to and~ 'm all points on both Roads. At Charles s witha Steamers for New York on Wed. . ilays and Saturdsays; also, with steam er 2I -Jacksonville and points on St. John. rer andI with Savannah and Charleston "th ilroad to all points South. 'onnections are made at Au sta with orgis Railroad and Centrali - road t c from all points South and West. . 'brough tick(ets can be purchased to al1 [nts South and West, by applying to A. il. D)hSACURUn. Agent, Columbia. D. C. ALL JEN, G.I'.& T. A. onIN B. PECK, General Superintendent. tu NOTICE ro Tourists and Hiealth-Seekers. -a uner Schedule to the Kountains of West- - ern North Carolina. UITANBURS, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R., -1 lIEVILLE & SPARTANBUJRG R. RI. )n and after Monday, May 16th, 1881, the lowing Schedule will be run over these :1ds daily, (Sundays excepted): DOWN TRAIN--NO. 1 -g tve Hlendersonvile............8 00a. - -kn "Spartanburg. .. . ........12.10Op. in.. "Union.................2.14 p. m. -iye at Aiston...............4.25 p. m. UP TRAIN NO. 2.-t wve Aiston.................12.10 p.mi. i Union...................2 15 p. m. h Spartanburg...........4.00 p. mn. Di -ive at Hendersonville...... ..7.00 p. mu. OWN TRAIN NO. 3--ACCOMMODATION. Lve Spartanburg.............6.00 a. mn. 'Union..................8 20a. m. tal -ie at Alston...............11.25 a. m. UP TRAIN NO. 4.p yve Alston..................5.00 p. m SUnion. ................7.50 p. in. -ive at Spartanburg.......... 9.15 p. mn. 'his train makes close connection at Als- - with down train on C. & G. RL. IR. from' wberry.: lose 'connection is made at Aiston with U *n from Columbia on Greenville & Colunm Road. At Columbia, connection is madle n Charleston, Wilmington and Augusta. ' t Spartanhurg, connection is made a. :da Line Depot with trains from Atlanta,seul Charlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn -.n ings.wi 'arties desirous of visiting Cesar's Head >tber points of interest can be provided 1 first class conveyances from the Livery bles in Hendersonville at reasonable s. - -for hese Roads are in excellent condition: 2ished with first class Coaches; provided ,Gz a all necessary appliances for safety and :o foit of Passengers. At Spartanburg and dersonville the Hotel accommodations now ample for a large increase of travel. y will be found well sapplied wlthgood mutain fare at reasonable rates. JS aeANDrSwO,r Sc. .W~*iseeJaneous. E IIIYiYI A BEAUTIFUL BOO FOR TH ASING! By applyifig personally at the nearest of ce of THE SINGER MANUFACTURING ,0. (or by postal card ifs a distancie) any DCLr person will be presented with a beau fully illustrated copy of aNew Book enti CENI9 REWARDED, -OR THE pabi of the bwingaie, Dtaiuig a bandsome and vostly steel en raving frontispiece; also, 28 fidely en raved wood cuts, and bound in an elabo Lte blue .and gold li;h.graphed cover. No. 'arge whatever is made for this handsome rok, which cack be obtained oriiy by appli Ltio- at the branch and subordinate offices. I The Singer Manufacturing Co. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING C. Principal Officee, 34 Union Square, May 18. 2--ly New Yik. The rest and lest Medicine evermade. rak ad Da.".io *iuiaAth6best mosto uraIL properties of all otber makes thgreest Slood Purfier, Regul ator andTALif*a th Agen.c-o .seath. No disessec an posily long exit wberee tterwae variedand perfeeanh Tosan whose e ploymentuaae irrgaar tyofthe bowe uroary orga, or- who q k ToAmnd su-at Hop Btersareinwal ub,wtthout d In5g wbarour, or are what thedisamer isse B tera, Don't watatfyu r* SOoi-.y cnlfeel bad. or .usethen at one. It maysaveyourfel saved hutdre. 3500 wil14eidfara wino u-orhep. Do not rcrlety e ,fe ..tendumr.e tn w. Hop B rninosmtrum,bathss .e - , vermde; the '41NT nPW and no p -es or'famy. obe wihouttbem. ....a..-andrre... cr. narmt1cm AU lOdbyg5 rircular. sep E9. es; G. W. ABNEY, TTORNEY -AT - LAW, lificeOverBosers3toe,-Mower'sBnilding. Will practice in the Courts of Edgefield id Newberry.-All basiness entrusted to e will be promptly attended to. Sep. 15, 38-tf. I PAI AGENTS .ANTED. We want a limited number of active, en -getic canvassers to engage in a pleasant id profitable business. Good men will ad this a rare chance TO MAKE MONEX. Such Will please answer this advertise ent by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, ating what business they have been en iged in. None but those who mean busi 2ss need apply. Address FINLEY, HARVEY,* CO., Nov. 17. 188W-47-2y. Atlanta, G. preserve Your Old Books! E. R.- STOKES, Bank Book Manufacturer GENERA B00K0INBERe Has moved opposite the City Hall, where is fully prepared, with first-class work en, to do all kinds of work in his line. BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern Id bound in any style desired. My facilities end long acqdsaintance with ebusiness enable tne to guamsntee-satifac ani on orders for- Bank Books, Ra.ilroad ooks, and Books- for the nuse of Cierks of urt, Sheriffs, Probate Judges. Masters In t,uity, and other County OffBcials. Pamphlets,'Magazines, Music, Newspapers id Periodicals, Ead all kinds of publications >ud on the most reasonable terms and in e best manner. All orders promptly attended to.... - E. R. STOKES, Main Street, opposite New CityBHall Oct. 8. 41-tf. Columbia, S. C. Election is Over. Now go and hear 'the roles coutnted3 at GJARK'S GALLERY, where the fiaest Art 'or,ks thtat have ever been exl,ibited in twlaerry, are on exhibition. Arid while et sit for your picture, ad take to your smes some of their snperior photographa. We warn you tha~t delays are dangerous: c re it is too late. Mr. W. H. Clark feels confident, after an r perience of fifteeni years, that l.a can oduce a class of work that will please d give perfect satisfaction. Copying old pidtures and enlarging to y detsir<-d side, also reducing to the tallest, a specialty. For style aind quality of work, refers to e editor of t.his paper. - " CL&ARK BRO'S. 3. Nov. 1'0, 46-tf. Outfit sent free to those who wish to engage in the most pleasa and-profl table business known. Everythaing 4 new. Capital not reqirled, We wIll effish you everything. sin a ayand up trds is easily made without saigaway >m hoses, over night. No rswhate,ver. my new workers' wanted at once. Many ' s making fortun' a at te boniness. Ladies t.ke as much as men, and young boys and :is make 'great pay. No one who is wil. g to work tails to made more every day m (ennf be made in a week at any ordinary iployment. Those who engage at once It find a short road to fortune. Address Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine. )et. 13, 42--1y. NEW HOTELa. This commodious edifice, situated on LIN STREET, NEWBERRY, S. C. and t ownas the . I BLEASE HOTEL, now open, and invites the people one and to call and know w hat can be done at all urs, to wit : Ara Extra Good Breakfast, aner, or Supper, for TWENTY-FIVE ;NTS. P~orty or fifty regular boarders will be :en at proportionately low rates. l'he convenience of location1 excellent -ing water, well furnished table, se., unend this house to every one. b 3et. 16, 42-tf. is THlE Eespectfully offers its services to those -en's who desire to secure for their ight.ers the thorough and symametrical tivation of their physical, instellectual, I moral powers. It is conducted on at i~s called the "Onie-Stdy" 15:n, with a SExr&r-AiaAorRsz of idy ; and, by a.syvstern.of Tuitional Pre umns, its Low Rates are made stil lower 'A.L who average 85 per cent. No Public Exercises. No "Receptions." to a.dnation, which is always .private, may :ur eighat times a year. r' Fall Session opens Anustf,~ 1881. P'or full information, write for asif Illae ted Catalogue. A ddress , REV. S. L ANDER, President,