University of South Carolina Libraries
arin, 6iarbSc 35astbb OCTOBER. t - p t] -- b 4 5 6 7 8'A 9 it1) 1 13 14 15 a 16: 17 118 19 20 21 2i 30 31 -a - - COLED RED-ROOMIS. It is always a matter of great moment to maintain an equitabl( temperature in the bed room. A bed-room the air of which is sub ject to great and frequent and rap id changes of temperature is always e a trap for danger. To persons who are in the prime of life, and who are in robust health, this danger is less pronounced, but to the young and the feeble it is a most serious danger. It is especially dangerous to aged people to sleep in a room thvt is easily lowered in warmth. When the great waves of cold come in the winter season, old people begin to drop off with a rapidity that is perfectly startling. We take up the list, of deaths during; these seasons, and the most mark ed of facts is the number of deceas ( ed aged persons. It is like an epidemic of death by old age. The L public mind accepts this record as indicative of a general change of . external conditions, and of a mor- c tality, therefore. that it is necessary as a result of that change. I would not myself dispute that there is a line of truth and sound common e sense and common observation in this view, but when we descend from the general to the particular'i we find that much of the mortality seen in such excess among the!, aged is induced by mistakes on the subject of warmth in the bed room. The fatcl event comes aLout, somewhat in this way. The room in which the enfeebled person has been sitting before going to bed I has been warmed probably up to summer heat; a light meal has been 1 taken before retiring to rest, and then the bed-room is entered. The . bed-room perchance has no fire in 1 it, or, if a fire be lighted, provision - is not made to keep it alight for more than an hour or two. The f result is that in the early part of the morning, from three to four o'clock, when the temperature of the air in all parts is lowest, the glow from the fire or stove which should warm the room has ceased, and the room is cold to an ex treme degree. In country houses ~ the water will often be found frozen in the hand-basins or ewers under these conditions. Meanwhile, the sleeper lies un conscious of the great change which is taking place in the air around him. Slowly and surely there is a decline of temperature toE the extent, it Way be of thirty or forty degrees on the Fahrenheit scale ; and though he may by fairly - covered with bed-clothes, be is re ceiving into his lungs this cold air, ~ by which the circulat'on through the lungs is materially modified. U The condition of the body itself iI is at this time unfavorable for meeting any emergency. In the r period between midnight and six in a the morning the animal vital pro -r cesses ar-e at their lowest ebb. It is a in these times that those who are p enfeebled from any cause most frequently die. Physicians often I consider these hours as critical, and e forewarn anxious friends in respect Ii to them. From time immemorial a those who have been accustomed tob wait and tend on the sick hav-e noted these hours most anxiously, a so that they have been called by one of our old writers 'the hours of r fate.' In this space of time the in p fluence of the life giving sun hasn been longest withdr-awn from man, t and the hearts that are even the strongest beat then with subdued tone. Sleep is heaviest, and deathi is nearest to us all, in 'the hours of fate.' The safest method is to have the air of the room, a short time before it is occupied, brought up to a uni form temperature of sixty to sixty v. five degrees Fahrenheit. It should~ never fall five degrees below sixty b degrees, and never rise above sixty- ) five degrees under ordinary cir- 3 cumstances. In cases where the r occupant of the room is ex tremely enfeebled it may be neces- k sary to raise the temperature to a t higher point.o A mistake is sometimes made~ in ,s observing thme temperature. The A reading of the thermometer is taken A in one part of the room only, per -F haps in the v.'armest part-that is to say, over the fireplace or from the mantel-shelf. This is not a fair '1 observation, for a room at that part >id in other parts. The tempera ire shonld, properly, be taken at ie bed's head. about two feet above ie pillow. and that is the best sition in which to keep the termometer with which every ad-room ought to be furnished. .n ordinary thermometer suffices - a general index, but a register Ig instrument is most advanta Ious when particular care is de taaded in observation. [1larper's Weely. (ur gbip ia7ket. It is said Brick Pomeroy has niade 200,000 mining in Colorado. Only 16 cadets passed at the re ent West Point examination. Marvin, who is now in jail at tichmond had fourteen bogus wives. Why is a Zulu like a prophet of Id ? Because she has not much on r in her own country. Robert Bonner pays his horse octor a salary more than double hat paid any college professor. Whittaker, the colored cadet, .ants to exhibit his ears on the ?cture platform for 83,000 a sea on. The total cotton receipts in xreenville during the year end ,Ig August 31 amounted to 34,606 *les. Messages of 20 words exclusive f address, can be sent from any ne part of Englond to another for 5 cents. The price of quinine has de lined from 3 to $2 an ounce in onsequence of new discoveries in ,olumbia. The Georgia Legislature have .ecided not to pass a temperance w, but are trying to get rid of hiskey by consuming it. The most beautiful woman at aratoga this season is said to have cen. Miss Katie Stokes, the bare. ack rider in Coup's circus. Georgia papers are saying that ossibly Senator Hill's malady ay oblige him to resign his seat a the United States Senate. The total value of the exports ol tomestic bread stuffs from the .nited States for the month ol Lugust last was 825,547,521. The Maine liqnor law is still it orce, and Neal Dow is still ix ,laine, and yet Portland alone athered in sixty one drunks lasi reek. The notorious J'osie Mansfield, hose association with JameE ~iske, Jr., is so well remembered, 3 keeping a gambling housa in aris. The privilege of selling tobaccc nd cigars on the Exposition rounds at Atlanta for the three onths of the Exposition has been od for $11,000. Gov. St. John, of Kansas, was lected President of the National 'emperance Union for the ensuing ear. Ex-Pres. Hayes is the Vice resident for Ohio. The members of the Methodist cumenical Conference, which is tc eet in London next week, num er 400, equally divided between urope and America. A Canadian who had shamefully iistreated his wife was driven into pond by a number of indignant eighbors and kept in the water til he appeared to be in a re entant mood. There is trouble in the Ohio 'rohibition camp. The candidates n the State ticket have requested ,udlow, the head of the ticket, to ithdraw, because there is so much eing said about his cider mills. In Massachusetts 117,250 citizens r' excluded from the privilege of oting because they either cannot sad and write, or because fail to ay taxes. And yet Republicans are ow declaiming against the school tx qualification in Virginia. In New Tork, at a wake, Owen [Farland remarked that he was >rry he belonged to the Irish race. his angered a man named Quinn, ho struck McFarland in the face, lling him to the floor. He was ftd into a chair, but (lied within a hour. The dory Little Western. manned y George H. Thomas and Fred. ormian arrived at Gloucester, [ass., 16th, having completed a >und trip from Gloucester to Lou on and back. She is 134 feet eel. 2} in depth, 8 in width, and is ne only dory that ever crossed the :an both ways. 2 said she had a flattering tongue. s to his arms she fondly elongue, nd love's sweet roundelay he songue. r that, said he, my love, I guess rn cannot, cannot love me !uess: ive me the little hand I pruess: 'is thine, she said, with glance oblique, hile blushing roses dyed her chique e twain will be made one next wique. --Somervml 3nnurnnt. Cloll FALL OUST ISWAF MEIRIA N/ COLUiM] Has employed a Ci ence in his CUSTOM Fall, who will, 'with h stylish cut of his (1an" thei most fastidious. AN ELEGAl FOREIGN AND DO SUITS, $25 At Harn Jo'cN 4 DIREcr BIPORTE ENGLISH Al 1hRUW RE A COL-jU"M]X THE LARCES MECHANICS' TOOLS of every deserip Wagon ;mdn Carriage Building and Trimr Circular Saws of all :ize-; farnishled t* (ir India Rubecr and Leather Belting; India Lacing. Iahbitt Metal, Mcin1iery oik. F Lime, Ce nit, Pliater, Hair. Lath., Gfit Window Glass, Paint, oik;, Varnkesi, I Al ACRICULTURA OF ALL Sv-yar Cane Mills. Sugar Pans and Evapi Threshers nnd Separatori, WN'vtn Wire i Corn Sheller., Feed Cwtrs, ioe<. Alio . Solid Steel Plougrs of all kindi, Plou;'h. Coil, Wagon, Well and Haller Chains, Ti Gr.in Cradles, Grain and GraAs Seythe-, ia; the a1zency for the velebrated W ATT are so!d at reduced pri.pes. Ail goods guaranteed as ropresewtel. Q torv ciy reference will have prO1)omnild Iare: Dry Goods, Groceries. Sr. MAKING ROOM -FOR FALL GODS! GREAT BARGAIN3 F~or the( Next Go Dtyt I WVe wil~ have On 'xiMItion~ P will seClect-P ed stpek o DI'T "00&. '1.0 TIIINU. AY0 TIONS, ILT >, Which will he~ .ol AT AN i) 81' LOW COST. You will also finid alarge lot of choice FLOUR, RICQ. MEAL, GRITs, SUGA R, CWFFEE, TE A, hlA MS, S110 PLDLERS, BREAKFAST STIPUS GANNED GOOvDS, CVNFECTIONERIES, TOP,ACCO, CmGARs, Anid in hact everyviag :-ndi kept in: a Re -pecti ly, JOHN R. NORRIS. Ang 21, 1-'7 Dr?qgs e rane' .frudes. D li S. F. F i' Wholesale and Retail DR UGGIS T, NEWBERRY, S. C. Pre.,criptions C copounderId w ith accurae.v and nieetv ait all hours. The~ Prcescrij.cn C!erk's hied room up .0:r vret Y:t: & Wi:iro's> (ricery Sure, fr on r,,. . Jul. z ,: -tf IDR. E. E. JACKSON, COLUMBIA, S. C. eovdto stowi twoi door- next to lt i)~ WhHEler House. A ftull stock of Pure Medicines, Chemi cais, P'erfumeries, Toilet Ar!iies, Garden and Fieldl See:ds. always in store and at moderate p.rices. Orders prompttly attended to. HARNETT HOUSE, (Formne v \rlylun.Rh1el: i. MARKET SQUARE, SAVmH,II - - - GEORGIA. This favorite famnily notel. undoer its neUw mlamul.dem ent is~ recomme:hlib-d 1.ortC theI ex elence oft it' Cr:sri~c:, hiomelike~ comfrilts, PRcOMP'T ATTENT(ION :tndi MODERATE RATES. gg- Ladies amdt famile.s visiting Savannah will tid at the Htarn:ett House a .select aind elegant home during their sojourn in the HARVEY REESE, IN NEWBERRY HOTEL Being de-irous of giving genteral sat tdac tou, I have apared nio peais to mae may sop comafortable and agreeable to a!! who visit mec. I will still conduct the business, and solicit plain and fashionable work. Sat isfaction guaranmeed. I thank my numer ous patrons for their goncerou' support in M TRADE. E'I-FEL_jD, F TAILOR, nIA, s. C., tter of much experi DEPAR.TM"ENT this ,is son, noted for the nents, be able to please NT LINE OF MESTIC SUITINGS. iD UPWARDS. rwagre. I. DIAL, R AND DEALER IN D AMERICAN liIi1 CUTLERY, mA, S.c. r VARIETY OF [IlM iI.ARIWAI'1' IX TilE STATE, ion. inmg Material. Ivr. Itubber and lemp Packing. i1es and zaps ot all kinds. d,7tones. ~rt.hes, &c. ,SO, L IMPLEMENTS KINDS. rators, Fan Mills. rr Screens, Bolting Meal, &c. niwr.s, sh"vels,'pds iteel anrd frou, 1;ack Bandls. re, Band and Rod Iron. &c.. &(-. PLOUGIIS al Castings of all kinds, which uders accoupaied with the money or satisfac rul attentio'n. Oct.3 , 41-tf. GLENN SPRINGS, SPARTANBURG CO., S. C. The Proprictor- of t:i. Celebrated Water iug 'laec respectfully announce that it will be opened this Season on the 1st of May, uuder the sane management as last year. TERiIS oF AR.P. Per dav..................... io Per week.................. 12 01 l'cr week for 2 weeks..... ..10 . l0 Per week for - wecks...........v 111) Per week for 4 weeks........... 8 0 (::4tJgs .o Rent-per ier.er,t-of 3 roomis-for the Season, $:(.iI ; Whule ('e'tta.es -c. roonn---for t he S'ason, Gij Speial attention (riven to shipping the W ater. The Springs can be rearlhed f.omn Spartanhurg at lowest ratesh byIacks. SIMPSON & SI1MPO, May~ 1, 19---tf Proprietors. NEWBERRY HOTEL, -BY A. W. T. SIMMONS. This elegant new IIotel is now opeu for the reception of guests, and thc proprietor will spare no effort to give satisfaction to the travelling public. Good air'y rooms, comn lortale beCds, the hest of fare, attentive, ac comumodating servants,and modlerate charges w ill be the rulc. June 9, 24-tf. Piedmont Seminary for Young Ladies. A high-class~ Schtool for Young Ladies, at Spartanburg, S. C., whe-re a thorough ed ucation .is ;guar:mtteedl and the best methods andi text books are used. Located in the weil-known Piedmont hlouse, oneC of the miost cha:rmling ulm1ner resorts in the "up country. TVhe Cot.rse of Studly compri:::s the usual branches taught. in th" liest F'emale Col leges;: the personal:und conistanut supervi si0on of each pupil will be found1( to be a sp)C cialty or thel Instituition,. as well as good tiuti abunudant 10ogd. aitl the reuining intiu enees5 of a Christ ian home. TERIMs lER SESSION OF TWENTY WEEKS: Collegiate 13eplartmlent (inelmding FREE Tuition in Latin an d French). $25; Intermie dite. (giving a souw't Englih training). $20; P'rimiary. $h.0: Contingent Fece. $1.50; I;oardl (including fuel. farnitutre, lIghts and Iservice). $'i5. Pupils reeniEed at any tie irnd charged from date o.f ent rance. Itf notileul in time the Principal viill meet Ipupils1 a? Columwbia a row days before the commkuencemIenlt ort each Session. &:ir Circulars and Reflerences can be ob tained at the ottice (If THlE NEwiIE1(R fElR ALD. Present Session enids JTune 17: Autumn l'rincipal. Spartanburg. S. C.. Mar. 15, 1S1. 11-tf ilOutlit furniebed free, with full in rflstructions for conducting the most prof31 i1 tbl' business that anyone can engagec in. The business is so easy 10 learn. and our in.structionls arc so simlple anid plali. that, any One can1 make great po omthe very etatrt. No one can fai wo s wllngto werk Womnez ilre as suCessfull as mien. Boys anid girls can earn large sius Many have made at the busi nless over one hundred dlollars in a single week. Nothing like it ever known before. All who engage ar' .surpr-isedl at the ease andi rapidity withi which they are able to make mnoney. You earn engage in this busi ness during your spare time at great profit. You do0 not ihave to invest capital in it. We take all the ri.;k. Those who need ready money, should write to tus at once. All fur nisheid free. A ddress True Co.Agsa CROCKERY --AND GLASSWARE. A 'eC.'assortment of CROCKERY and GL:ASSWARZE just received and for sale by 1W. T. WRIGHT, IWh~o s:iHi;iha only a few of toeGlA STU(VE5 left. Call (luick iI you want one. Who mil ictmaus to carry on the TIN BUSINE'5 in all its branches, and keeps a Tinware and Stoves. And last, though not least, who will do al the ROOFING, GUTTERING and other JOB WORK he cfn get, just as cheuap ' he can sff'ord it. .\ar. 23, -17-1y. Demorest's Portfolio, For Autumnn and Winter, just received adfor sale at HERALD BOOK STORE. ISen. 7. :;-t f. MIisces A IGRANDI M1US1 THE STUDY OF I The Labor of Yetars Ax tle New Induct PIANDTO Ab Mrs. W. Has Opened a STUDIO o Store for the R, Ilaving Tauiht this Metliod1 in the Nort ville. S. .. now Ofrers her Services and tit AN) VICINITY. "- It is imoosSible to st forth ALL Ti Old Systein, nan .dvertistment, but invi for Circular. IT SAVES TIME AND MONEY. It is s understand it. It dnes sway with years of d riiery. It takes the Pupil almost inriediately j cointies the same thronughotif 1he whole ( IP is not a superficial met hoi. but appli out any change whatever. It Co1m11ends itself at onef to the edtcm This Method is entirely differenit from t An opportunity ii ofered to all to gain for Less Expen Ze- Many of my Pupils in the South which was gained at a noininal expens.. w DOLL A RS pe r Lesson. This Method fulfils the maxim that "W1 ens life and increases useCulness." Terms, 50 Ct Zly- Books and Sheet .usic will FOR FURTHER PAITiCULARS, CAL Feb. 23, 8-tf. TWINi SPRING Patented, Nov. W] . at TIelena, S perior to an, Sr.NOLK Pain. E. H. Christian. Geo. McWhiirter. R. W. Boone. M. A. Carlisle. (G. W. Hiolland. Mrs. E. 2. IUlease. The Springs can be had at J. 0. H12 Newiberry, EXCELSIOR C Manufactured by ISAAC A. SI ANtD FOR SALE BY IV. T. Sewing GREAT OF I am iqgnufacturing three styles of S< UN HEA RD as to defy nll compe.tition. No fatmiI: person out of employnment after readir ANNOUNCEMENTI No. 1. Style1 The "Centennial," makes the Stitch directly from two spoois, is war ranted to (10 the whole range of family sewing with the greatest ease andi most perfect man ner, and s.als For - - 85 No. 3. Style, makes at will either the Lock-stitch, and is the finest Sewing MIachine evet EVERY MACHINE IS W Sewing Machine Agents and othert gage in a profitable business. Sendf fi The Patent Folding Apr. 6, 14-Jm. OUR MONTHLY. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. OUR MoSTH LY is a magazine devoted to gen eral and religious reading. Its conitains 24 double column pages. and every endeavor wil be made to make it worth the monecy. Every charitably inclined person should sub scribe for it, as the entire subscription is dev'otec to the support of tie orphans in the THORINWELL ORPHANAGE of Clinton. S. C.. by whom all the work upon i is done. It is carefully edited and is worth the price asked for it. Will not the friends of the Orphanage get up a list of subscribers for us and so enable deserving boys to assist in supportinti bl subscriptions should be sent at once to the dioran pblshR'EV. WM. P. JACOBS, CAL, DiSCOVERY! tUSIC SIMPLIFIED -0 !oimp1ished in WeRes b,.i ltve Method fIor the TID ORG'rANI -0 H. Clarlk ver R. Y. Leavell's Furnitur< aception of Pupils. h with Unparalleled Success; also in Greer ! Method to the CITIZENS OF NEWBEIRR IE ADVANTAGE.A this Method has over th :e all interested to Call at the Studio, or Sen o Simple that even a Child of Fiv. Years ca ito the science of Musical Compositions, an ourse of Instructioii. es to all Music precisely as it is written, witl ted class of the community. he Old System. ' Musictl Eucation in i short time an c im ever beforc. are now successtully Teaching this Metho( hile my expense for Tnition alone was FOU atever shortens the road ta lWarning, lengti S. Per Lessoxt be Furnished on Moderate Terms. r ON OR ADDRESS, IRS. W. H. CLARK, Newberp;y, S. C. 21, 18.G. No. 18CA. niderAigned, now using the TWIN SPRIN manufactured by V. ZOBEL & CO., .C., take pleasure in stating that they are si Swe have ever used. TP. C. Pool. W. T. Tarrant. S. F. Fant. James MclIntosh. J. 0. Havird. Junius E. Chapmas WV. WV. Houseal. 0 G DeWalt: W. H. Wallace. 7Z. P. Moses. U. B. Whites. R. L. McCaughrin. VIRDS, and at the Furniture Stores 1 Mar. 16, 1881-11-tf. 00K STOVES! THE BEST IN THE MARKET. F_~ourteer; differeut sizes andt kinlds. Fivy r izes w ith Enameed Reservoirs. Adapted I all requirements, and priced to suit all purse *- LEADINO FEATURES: Double Wood Doors, Patent Wood! Ogmts Adjustable Damper, Intehangeable Anti ma'tic Shelf, Droiling Door. Swinvgintg Ilearth Plate, Swinging Flue-Step. Ieversible Gas Burning Long Cross Piece, Double Shor Centers, Heavy Ring Covcrs, fllumninated Fir Dboors. Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels. etc. Unequaled in Material, in Finish, and It operation. IEPPARD & CO., Baltimore, Md. WRIGHT, Newberry, S. C. .tachnes. PORTUNITY! wing Machines and1 selling thenm at suel OFPRICES ! ! Sneed be without a Machine, and n g this EXTR AOR DINA RY !! ! Do No. 2. Style, - The "Best," a strictly first-class Shut tie Machine is warrant ed to do the same worl as the Singer and to be a Superior Maebine is every respect. Price, -$5 "The Triune," Dhainstitch or Spiral Embroidery stitel -invented. Price, $30. &EEANTED FOR 3 YEAES. Swill find this a grand opportunity to en or Circular and Terws to ENR'Y LOTH, Manufacturer of Table and the Latest Styles of SewIng chine Cabinet Work. No. 645 NOETH BROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. . AND HIS geDISEASES. Con:,aining an "Index of Diseases," whici vsthe symptoms. ca-use, and the besl treatment of eacim; a table giving all the principal drugs used for the horsr. with the ordinary dose, effects, and antidot,e whena poison ; a tab;e with an engraving of the horse's teeth at different ages, with rule: for telling the age of the horse; and othe: valuable information Call -amd get a copy. For sale at HERALD RBO STORE. Rail Roads. Columbia & GreenvIlle Railroad.| PASSENGER DEPART3ENT. I COLUXBIA. S. C., August 30th. 1881. I On and after Thursday, September Itt, 18A1. the PAS*.ENGER TRAINS will run as herewith in * dicated upon this road and its branches. Daily, except Sundays. ie( No. 42. UP PASSENGER. co Leave Cdnmbia.A - - ' 11.20 a AW Alston. - - - - 12.26 p mu tit Newbe-ry. 1.21 p in tie Niuety-Six. - - - - 2.50 p n iodges, - - - 352 p m Belton. - - - 5.(5 p in Arrive Greenville, - - - - 6.19 p in No. 43. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, - - - 10.33 a In S 3eltou. - - - 11.57 a m Ilodges. - . 112 p m Ninety-Six. 2.35 p m " Newberry, - - - 3.47 p in Alston, - .. - 4.6 p m cot] Arrive Columbia,F - - 5.5" p In C SPARTANBURo, UNION & COLUMBIA RAILEOAD. gra No. 42. UP PASSENGER. g Leavc Alston, - - - - 12.40 m r.tU Strother. - - - - 1.13 p in Ch Lvles Ford, - - - 1.26 p in boc - - Shelton. - - - - 1.36 p m cati Fieh Dani, - - . - 1.156 p - Santuc.-. - - - - 2.08 p m e a Unio. - - - - - 2.35p r Jiesville. - 3.04 p in P.,colct I- 3.24 p m "SpUrtaiLburg. S. U. & C. Depot. B4.03 p m Arrive Spartaal burg. R. & 1. Depot. E 4.12 p m d NC-.43. DOWN PASSEN(;ER. Leave Spartair.IZ & 1. Depot, H 12 48 1 m Spart S. U. C. Depot,G .7 p m l'acolet, - - - 13 p m Jonesville. - - - 159pm . Union. - - - 2.36 p m Santuc. 3 2 p nj FishI D.m, - - - 3.15 p in shelton. - , 3.37 p m Lyles Ford, - - . 3.47 p m Strother, - - 4.11 p in Arrive at Aiston, - - 4 36 p mn LAUaENSRAILWAY. - Leave Newberry. - - - - 8.55 p m Arrive at Laureus C. H., - 6.45 p in Leave Lanrens C. H., - - - 8.30 a m Arrive at Newberry, - - 11.3) p m 3 ABEVILLE BRANCH. Leave Hodge, - - - 3>6 p in Arrive at Abbeville, - - 4.4t p a Leave Abbeville. - - - 12.15 p i Arrive at Ho,dges. - - -, - 1.65 p M BLUE RIDGE P.AILROAD AND ANDERSON KACeH. Leave Belton at. 508 p In '- Anderson 541 p m .. Pendleton 6.2-1 p m Leave Seneca C, 7.2) p m Arrive at Walhalla 745 p m Leave Walhalla at, - - 0.23 a in reave Seneca D. 9.54 a m " Pendletq, - - 11.30 a m " Aniersou, - - 11.12 a m Arrive at Belton, - - 11.48 a m On and after the above date, through cars will be run between Columbia and Henderson ville without change. CONNECTIONS, A. With South Carolina hailroad from Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad froln Wiimlngton and all points North thereof, With Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta 1 Railroad from Charlotte and all points and North thereof- me B. With Agheville & Spartanburg Rail Road s for points in Western North Carolina. C. With A. & C. Div. R. & D. R. R., from all points South and West. D. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. It., from At. lanta and beyond. E. With A. & C. Iliv., R. & D. R. R., from all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta IV Raik-ead for Wilmington and the North. erg With~ Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta an Railroad for Charlotte and the North. fn G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad from Hendersonville. H. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., froA Charlotte and beyond. Me, 9 Standard Time used is Washjugton, D. C., S which is fifteen minutes fastar than Columbia. J. y. FRY, Superintendent. 4 A. Poi-A, General Passenger Agent. nes South Carolina Railroad Company. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. iCHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after September 4, 1SS1, Passenger Trains on this road will run as' follows un til further notice: OIGGREENVILLE EXPRESS. B GIGEAST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNIAYs.) 3. L eave Columbia at --- 5.5.5 P. M. Arrive Camden at.-.-.-..8.:..7 P. M. Arrive Charleston at -- - 10.30 P. M. GoING WEST, (DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAYs.)( Leave Charleston at - - 6.20 A. M1. Leave Camden at.-.-.-..7.45..A. M. hei n Arrive Columbia at - 10.55 A. 31- me1 WAY FREIGHT AND PASSliNGERt. GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. ad 'Leave Columibiai at- - - 5.10 A. M1. Arrive Camden at - - - - 1.00 P. M. Arrive Augusta at..-.-.-.-...20P. M. the Arrive Charleston at - -- 1.55 P. M. tro~ GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. .Roc *Leave Charleston at -- 9.u5 A. M. Cot Leave Augusta at.-.-.-..7.5'5 A, M1. Eqi Arrive Columbia at - - b.s0 P. M1. P9 *Passengers leaving CQiun1bia or Charles- an<t ton on these trains will have to change ears l,y at Branchiville to i:each Charleston at 1.55 P.' M1., or Colnumbia at 6.20 P. M . the SNIGHT EXPRESS. GOING EAST DAILY. Leave (:olumbia at - - - 9.iiO P. M1. LArrive Augusta at----- ---7.s5-A. 31. Arrive Charleston at , - - 5.51) A. 31. C GOING WEST DAILY. Leave Charleston at - - - s.00 P. M. Leave A ugusta at - - - - 7.00 P. M. -A rrive ColumbIa at - - - 5.0. A. 1. .Otn Columbia Division 'Night Express Trains run daily; all other Trains daily ex-.c eept Sunday. t n A ugusta Division all Passenger Trains Wo r-utn daily. Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Express Tratins-berths~ only $1 .50-between, th1 Columbia, Charleston and Augusta. On hon Saturdays antd Sundays, round trip ti-kets are sold to and from all Stations at one Iirlst class rare for the round trip, good till Mon- #4 day noon to return. Connections made 1' at Columnbia with Gre-enville and ColumbIa 4.x Rtailroadt and Charlotte, Columbia and Au austa Railroad at Charlotte Junction b' train arriving at Columbia at 10.55 A. 31. and and l-aving Columbia at -555 P. Pi., to and C from all po'ints on both Roads. At Charles ton with Steamere for New York otn Wed any nesdays and Saturdays; also, with steamer smas for .lanksonville and points on St. John F. River and with Savannah and Charleston the Railroad to all points South. Conne.liOns are made at Augusta with G.eorgia 1nilroad and Central Railroad to N Sand from all points Sotith anid West. - Through tickets can be p)urchased to all m points South and West, by apiplying to r A. B. D)ESAUsURE, Agent, Colatmnbia. D. C. ALL EN, G. P.& T. A, JOHN B3. PECK, General Superintendent, furn To Tourists and UeaitbSeekers. a eC Sungner Sphedqle to the Mountains of West- gr ern North Carolina.tha SPARTANBURS, UNION & COLUMBiA R, R, wid SAND H. e ASHEVILLE & SPARTANBURG R. R. - SOn and after Monday. May 16th, 1881, the following Schedule will be rutn over these Roads duiiy, (Sundays excepted): *Leave Hendersonvile.........8.00 a.mi. kno, "Spartan bnrg.............12.10 p. m " Union.... ..... ...........2.14 p. m.B Arrive at Alston...............-4.25 p. m. SUP TRAIN NO. 2. is ng Leave Alston.................12.10 p. m-. allt " Union...................2 15 p. m. " Spartanburg.............4.00 p. mn. Din Arrive at Hendersonville.........7.00 p. m. DOWN TEAIN NO. 3-ACCOXMODATION. GE Leaye Spartanburg.............6.00 a. mn. F "Union...................820 a. mn. -take Arrive at Alston.... ...........11.25 a. mn. T1 UP TRAIN NO. 4. epril Leave Alston..................5.00 p. m o "Union... ..............7.50 p. mn. Arrive at Spartanburg......... 9.15 p. mn. This train makes close connection at Als ton with down train on C. & G. 1R. Rt. from Newberry. W I Close connection is made at Alston with I Itrain from Columbia on Greenville & Colum bia Road. At Columbia, connection is made R from Charleston, Wilmington and Augusta. pre At Spartanhurg, connection is made at daug Air Line Depot with trains from Atlanta eniti and Charlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn and Springs. what Parties desirous of visiting Cesar's Head or other points of interest can be provided LU with first class conveyances from the Livery .u Stables in H.endersonville at reasonable mu rates. for a These Roads are in excellent condItion; N< furnished with first class Coaches; provided Gr ac with all necessary appliances for safety and occu comfor t of Passengers. As Spartanburg and TI Hendersonville the Hotel accommodations F are now ample for a large increase of travel.F They will be found well supplied with good tratt Mountain fare at reasonable rates. JA. AvnROn, Supt Oc Jisceuaneouls. 13" TO IflYlolYI BEAUTIFUL BOOK FOR THE ASKING! ty applying personally at the nearest of of THE SINGER MANUFAQTURING (or by postal card if at a distance) any :Lr person will be presented with a beau .lly illustrated copy of a New Book enti CENIUS REWARDED, -OR THE oy of the SewipgIachine, taining a handsome and costly steel en ving fr.>ntispiece; also, 28 finely en ved wood cuts, and bound in an clabo blue and gold lithographed cover. No rge whatever is made for this handsome k, which can be obtained only by appli on at the branch and subordinate offices 'he Singer Manufacturing Co. THE SINGER MANUFACTURINS CO. Principal Office, 34 Union Square, lay 18. '20-ly 'New York. BKOP BITTERS; (A Medicine, not a Drink,) CONTAINA HorS, BU:CUi , IANDRAIiE, DANDELION. %NDTIC 17PrSTArp 1.!tr.-.i)WrUALQiA1t -rIASOP ALL Cirlxt:1%rrFr.6 TJHEY 4CURE .i ai.casea of t heStomneh. Bowels. Blood. Liver. uwys.nial rsryormns.n,. Ner Fo e..a. e Co uepelts. $1000 IN COLD. WIll be pRid frr a cac they wl rnot car. or help, or ir :m:-pure or o sjur',, 1kynduetN -.& Uiera nywitry h.4u. b!fore ii - 't' et ao Olh.. .1 C i- :a . --- - !:-:. is'cure'for lw -' -'i s, ?.o ,iu D1 U nPws.. . e . .. n' . T c r. : t G. W. ABNEY, rTORNEY -AT - LAW, ice Over Booser's Store, Mower's Building. 'il practice In the Courts of Edgefterd Newberry. All business entrusted to will be promptly attended to. .p. 15, 38-tf. Y AGENTS 1 PAY WANTEDP. le want P. limited number of actIve, en etic canvassers to engage in a pleasant profitable business. Good men will I this a rare chance TO MAKE MONEY. ich will please answer this advertise at by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, lng what business they have been en ed in. None but those who mean bust s need apply. Address FINLEY, HARVEY & CO., ov. 17, I_%*-47-2y. Atlanta, Ga. -eserve Your_Old Books ! E. R. STOKES, ank Book Manufacturer Aim REN ERA BQQKBINOERs las mnoved opposite the City Hall, where :s fully prepared, with irst-class work i, to do all kinds of work in bis line. LANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern i bound in any style desired.. [y facilities and long acquaintance with business enable me to guarantee satisfae on orders for Bank Books, Railroad iks, and Books for the nse of Clerks of rt, Sheriffs, Probate Judges. Masters in uity, and other Countf Officials. aimphlets%, Magazines, Musie, Newspapers Periodicals, and all kinds of publications nd on the most reasonable terms and In best manner. .11 orders promptly attended to. E. R. STOK ES, fain Street, opposite New City Hl) ct. 8, 41-tf. Columbia, 8. C. Election is Over. 'ow go and hear the votes counted as aR~K'S GA LLERY, where the fiuest Art rks that have ever been exhibited in rberry, are on exhibition. And while e sit for your picture, and take to yone Ies some of their superior photographs. ve warn you that delays are datngerocs: 're it is too l:ate. r. WV. H. Clark feels confident, after an eriene of fifteen years, that he can luce- a cltss of work that will please give perlect satisfaction. opying old pictures and enberging to desired side, also reducing to the lest, a specialty. or style and quality of work, refers to editor of this paper. CL ARK BRO'S. or. 10, 46-f. Outtit sent free to those who wish to engage ini the mlost pleasant and proti table busIness known. Everything new. Capital not, reqitired. We will ish you everything. $14 a da' and up das is easily made without saigaway 1 home over night. No risk whatever. sy new workers wanted at once. Many making fortun. a at th~e business. Ladles :e as much as men, and young boys and a manke great pay. No one who is wlu to work tails to 1.0ade more every day can be made in a week at any ordinary loyment. Those who engage at once find a short road to tortune. Address [allett & Co., Portland, Miaine. t. 13, 42--ly. NEW HOTEL. riis commodious edifice, situated on N STREET, NEWBERRY, S. C., and sn as the LEASE HOTEL, w open, and invites the people one and o call and know what can be done at all rs, to wit: An Extra Good Breakfast, wer, or Supper, for TWENTY-FIVE ITS. >rty or fifty regular boarders will be n at proportionately low rates. 2e convenience of location, excellent ig water, well furnished table, etc., mend this house to every one. :t. 16, 42-tf. LLIIISTO FEIJAL (0LLEE espectfully offers its services to those n.s who desire to secure for their haters the thorough and symmetrical ration of their physical, intellectual, moral powers. It is condneted on is called the "One-Study" an, with a SEMl-ANai. COUESE of v; and, by a s7stem of Tuitional Pre ns, its Low Rat'es are made still lower J.. who average 85 per cent. Public Exercises. No "Receptions." luation. which is always private, may r eight times a year. is Fall Ses'ion opens August 1, 1881. r full information, write for an Illus d Catalogue. A ddress REV. S. L ANDER, President, t. , 44-l Wiimtn, S. n