The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, October 20, 1881, Image 4
*arm, J en ustasib.
OCTOBER.
I - 1
9 41,- 11 12 '13 14 15,
161 - 1118 19 620 21 2
2-g'24 2-5 26 5 282
SYSTEM IN FARMING.
There is perhaps no department
of busigess in which a definite and
consistent system of management
is so much needed as in farming.
In England and Scotland, where
an extended experience is the
gnide in practice, and where, fron
the great value of land, the highest
rents are paid by the tenant far
mers, we find in each locality a
very general conformity to a well
planned system of farm practice,
which-is reasonably claimed, undez
th'e cir~cumstances, to give the besl
results. The low price of the vir
gin sils - of America, when first
brought under cultivation, to
gether with a lack of markets for a
variety of products, and the many
other conditions inseparable from
the settlement of a new country,
ave le& to habits of practice thal
are perhaps best defined by thei
lack of system. Under these con
ditions, presented in what may bE
called pioneer farming, the tenden
cy is to grow, almost exclusively,
some particular crop, that com
mands a ready sale at paying prices,
without taking into consideration
.the effects of its continuous growth
on the future productiveness of the
soil. The pioneer who is subjected
to the hardships and privations
that are of necessity connected
with the first settlement of a nev
country- is undoubtedly entitled t<
receive the full benefit of the ac.
cumulated riches of the soil h(
brings under cultivation, and th
.'scouring' practice he resorts to
although uniformly censured b3
theoretical writers, is withoni
doubt, under the circumstances,
the best he can possibly adopt fo2
his own immediate interests.-Dr
MAX. MIrEs, in A)ner;can Agricul.
turist for October.
WHET gor..--The farmer musi
sow his wheat upon such land as he
has, it may be clay or sand, wet or
dry, rich or poor. If it be clay
and other conditions are favorable
he may expect a plump, soft berry
an& a full crop. If his soil is san
dy, and other conditions favorable
the wheat is likely to have a smallei
bat harder kernel, the quality wil
perhaps be better, but the quantity
somewhat less. If the soil be toc
moist, it will pay to under drain.
-THe drains, two rods apart, and a1
au.-average depth of three feet, have
doubled the crop and paid the
total experise of the drainage in a
single year. If for any reason un
~der-draining cannot be practiced,
no fear of incommoding the reaper
ought to be allowed to prevent
making a sufficient number of
openifurrows for surface d'rainage.
The-greatest possible inconvenience
at harvest time is a poor crop.
Black mucky land. after it is drain
ed, may need to be dressed witla
fertilizers, such as salt, lime, 0r
bone-dust. A dry poor soil needs
* barn-yard manure.-Prof. N. S.
TowNsHEND, in American Af,riCui
turist for October.
CHOPPED ONIoNs ar Po-r.vrOES.
T.his-makes a ice breakfast relish.
Take boiled potatoes that are a lit
tie under-done, and chop them line,
add a boiled' onion well minced.
I~ta large coffeecupful of milk in
to a sauce-pan, or spider, let it boil
up - and add piece of butter as
large as an egg ; let it melt, and
turn in the onion and potatoes, and
let them cook until they look
creamy-perhaps twelve or fifteen
minutes. Serve very hot. Omit
tho onion if it is not to your taste.
F3'.oAr on FRENcRi CUsTARD.--Beal
the yelks of five eggs with tel
table-spoonfuls of sugar, stir in a
quart of new milk, place over the
fire and stir until it creams (don't
cook too long.) Pour in a dish you
can cover. Spread carefully over
the top the whites of the eggs,
which must have been beaten toa
stiff froth, cover and leave till cool.
Grate nutmeg over the top beforE
serving. This is nice for tea.
According to a 'writer in the
&cicntiie~ Aw rican~ a little warm
turpentine poured on a lock.jaw
wound will -give relief in less than
a minute ;' it is also a sovereign
remedy for any severe cut or bruise.
and for croup. In the latter ail
me-nt it should saturate a flannel on
throat and chest and three or four
drops be taken inwardly on a lump
oF f nr.r
A nev, City Hall in San Fran
eiq:O is to cost $5.000.000.
'.ovtrnor Wiltz. of Lonisiana. is
said to be dying of consumption. (1
Chicagc put up 500,000 yards of
mourning on her business houses.
It is said that there are 58,000,000
- iC
gallons of whisky stored in Ken- ,
tucky. .
Senator Joseph Brown's rent
roll in Atlanta amounts to over :20,
000 a year.
A Boston woman has had five
divorces, but hopes yet to find a
husband to suit her.
President Arthur was born at
North Fairfield, Vt., within a stone's
throw of the Canada line.
An old man lost his balance by
kicking at his wife, in Louisville,
and was killed by the fall.
It is not "dramatic" to aid the
Michigan sufferers ; therefore they
do not command much sympathy.
Baron Hirsch. a millionaire He
brew, has given $20,000 to enable
Jews in Roumania to emigrate to
the United States.
Lo-noX, September 29.-There
has been considerable business to
day in Confederate 'dollar' bonds
at 3j to 4 per cent.
"I love men," said Queen Chris
tine, of Sweden, "not because they
are men, but because they are not e
women." For a similar reason men I
love women. Si
Dr. Sniiley. Presbyterian, by in- tj
vitation of the rabbi, recently
delivered an address to the mem
bers of the Jewish Synagogue in F
Pottsville, Pa.
Talmage's church, in Brooklyn,
has now the largest membership
of any Presbyterian church on this
continent. The names on the roll
nnmber 2,471.
Many a man after marriage sol
emnly wishes he had one-tenth of
the money he fooled away on other A
girls, with which to purchase a i
baby carriage.
The subterranean telegraph sys. 5
- tem connecting 221 towns and
cities of Germany, is now complete.
I The total length of buried cables is
5,500,000 kilometres.
There is no doubt that Congress
ats soon as it comes together willL
pass an act giving to Mrs. Garfield
the remainder of the first year's.
salary of the Pres'dent.
The 10th of November is the
four hundredth anniversary of the
birth of Martin Luther, and the
Germans are making extensive pre-C
parations to celebrate it. S
Three brothers in Warren county
Ga., have not spoken to each other
during forty years, owing to a
dispute about a cow in the settle
ment of their father's estate. '1
The Louisville and Nashville
Railway Company is progressive.
Reduction of passenger rates to 3
cents a mile has been made at
throughout its mammoth system.
LINES ON A PLUMBER.
Most modest of men is the plumber. t
No rival has be save the drumber;
Though the world e'er maligns,
Yet he never repigns,
And thriv'eth in winter and sumber.
Thomas M. Bowen, one of Col
orado's new millionaires, recently
sent to the Denver Mint two enor
mous chunks of gold. The heavier
is worth 818.000 ; the other,
812,000.
There lives a man in Carnesville,
Ga., who never heard that the
President had been wounded until
the 21st of September. He missed
all the bulletins, however, and
there is comfort in that. i
The shattered vertebra was taklen
out by the surgeons and retained
as evidence that the President did
not die of maltratment. This pro
ceeding is shocking to many, .but
self-preservation is the first law of
nature.
McNeally reached across a Tex
an gaming table and seized the
stakes belonging to Philips. His
hand was instantly pierced and fas
tened down by Phillip's knife ; but
he quickly freed himself and killed'a
Phillips with a pistol.
Since the marriage of the Prin- --
cess of Belgium and the Archduke
of Austria; 25 per cent. of the boys
born at Brussels have been christ
ened Rudolph, while the girls have
been named Stephanie in like pro- B
portion. It is 'said that the same
statistics apply to Prague and
Vienna.
he
The First Regiment of the Con- m~
necticut National Guard have at an
last definitely determined to visit I t
Charleston. They have chartered I tio
the well known steamer Charleston c
to convey them to Yorktown and Eq
thence to 'The City by the Sea,' Ian<
bol
where they will be entertained by the
the Fourth Brigade. The Gover
nor of Connecticut will accompany
the --egiment.
Clor
IToa 3M. L. K
20T1HLNG.
,OTHING.
KOTHING. FALL AN.
With the Largesl
LOTHING. CL OI
ATHING.
LOTHING.Q 9
LOTHING. To Be Foun(
LOTHING. Tu (/"'f whi'
L0OTHEING.
LOTHING. M L
e p. 28s, xq-t f.
'ALL CUS']
SW AF
IERC HA N
COLIUlvx_
Has employed a 0,
vce in his CUSTOT
'1ll, who will, with J
yIlish cut of his gar
e most fastidious.
AN ELEGA
OREIGN AND DC
SUITS, $25 A
ug. 24, 34-tf.
Fruits ani
RUIT.
Hand-Picked Virgin
>PIES. ORANGES. DA.NAAS.
PEARIS. POT.1TOES.
-ui supply of goods in season always on
died], andi purchiasers c.-u thierc
i Promptatteition given to ordes.
C. B A R
57 & 59 Market Street, -
et 5, 1-dm:.
Dry Goods
There is now in Stock a
hiver's Corner,
A Full, Fresh an
D RY C
Ladies', Men's an
ARPETS, MATTI
TRAW GOODS,
UMVBRELL
7INDOW SHADES,
CURTA]
These goods were purchased under fa
('FFERED AT1FAIt AND POPl'LAR
. BOUKIIIT.
Har
JOHN'i
DIR~ECT IMPORT
ENGLISH A]
THE LARCES
MECHANICS' TOOLS of every deterij
Wagon and Carriage Building and Trin
Circular Saws of all sizes furnished to o
india Rubber and Leather Belting; ndi
Lacing, Babbitt Metai, Macit inery Oils,
Lime, Cement, I'ster, IIair, Laths, Gzi
Window J'. as, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
CRICULTURJ
OF AL]
Sugar Cane Mills, Sugar Paas and Eval
Treshters and s eparatrors, Woven Wire
Corn Shteilers, Feed Cutters, Hoes, Axes
Solid Steel Plounghs of al! kinds, Plough
Coil, Wagon, Well and Hlalter Chains,'
Grain Cradles, Grain and Grass Scythes
las the agency ior the celebrated WVAT
sol at reduced prices.
All goods guaruuteed as represented.(
r city reference will have prompt and car
eserve Your Old Books
E. R. STOKES,
lank Book Manufacturei
ERIL BO0KBINDER.
las moved opposite the City Hall. wher
is fully prepared, with first-class work
n, to dlo all kinds of work in his line.
~LANK BOOKS RULED) to any patteri
i bound in any style desired.
Iy faciities and long acquantee wit)
business etaable me to guarantee satisfac
a on orders for Bank Books, Railroa<
ks, and Books for the u<e of Clerks o
art, Sheriffs, Probate Judges. Masters i:
nity, and other County Officials.
'amphlets, Magazines, Music, Newspaper;
IPeriodicals, and all kinds of publication:
d on the most reasonable terms and it
best manntr.
.1 orders promptly attended to.
E. R. STOKES,
Nain Street, opposite New C ityHl,
CLOT HING.
[AARD'S CLOTH ING.
CLOTH ING.
3A. . ~ CLOTHING.
E>V F0R -.::
D WINTER CLOTHING.
;and Best Stock of
'HING CLOTHING.
CLOTHING.
IISHING GOODS CLOTHING.
I in the State. CLOTHiNG.
Ie inite--s itt"nt;ol. CLOTHI NG.
CLOT HING.
I CLOTHING.
7OM TRADE.
FIBELD,
T TAILOR,
BTA., S. C.,
atter of much experi
DEPARTMENT this
tis son, noted for the
ments, be able to please
.NT LINE OF
1MESTIC SUITINGS.
ND UPWARDS.
I Pegetables.
PRODUCE.
ia Peanuts a Specialty.
LE410NS. COCOANUTS. RAISINS.
ONIONS. CABBAGES.
hand. No Commission or Auction Goods han
iore depend upon first class stock.
rT & C o .
- C11AHLESTON, S. C.
.otions, Sc.
t the Old and Noted House,
in Columbia, S. C.,
d Complete Line of
rOODS,
d Chidren's Shoes,
NGS, OIL CLOTHS,
AS,
LRASOL1S,
LACES,
LINEN,
N LACES, CRIE
rorable auspices by an experienced buyer, and
PRCES. TIry them.
EIJR. ? CO.
(ware.
c,. DIAL,
ER AND DEALER IN
(D AMERICAN
119I CUTL ERY,
BIA., S. C.
T VARIETY OF
>tion.
ming Material.
rder.
a Rubber and Hemp Packing.
Files and Rasps of all kinds.
ndtones.
Brshes, &c.
eLSO,
L IMPLEMENTS
a KINDS.
for Sreens Bo1ig Meal, &c.
,ames,dShovels,Bapdes.
ire, Band and IRod Iron.
T' PLOGUlS and Castings of all kinds, which
)rderst eccompanied with the money or satisfac
-AND
GLASSWARE.
A nice assortment of CROCKERY and
GLASSWA RE just received and for sale by
~W. T. WRIGHT,
W ho stil! has only a few of those CHEAP
STOV ES left. Gall quick if you want one.
W ho still conmues to carry on the TIN
BtSINESS in all its branches, and keeps a
fill linie of
Tinware and Stoves.
And last, though not least, who will do
all the ROOFING, GUJTTERING and other
I JOB WORK he can get, just as cheap as he
ca -ffor. i;. M. 92, 47-....
A GRAND1 -MULS11
THE STUDY OF I
The Labor of YearS Ac
the New Inducti
PIANO AIN
Mrs. W.
'Has Opened a STUDIO 0'
Store for the R(
Having Taught this Method in the Norti
ville. S. C., now Otters her Services and the
AN) VICINITY.
4 It is impossible to set forth ALL T1l
Old S.stem, in an Atvertib(-icnt, but invit
for Circular.
IT SAVES TIME AND MONEY. It is s
understand it.
It doesa:way with years of drugery.
it kt-s the Pupil almost immediately
cont inues the same throughout the whiol(- C
Ic is nit a superfcia1 iethod, but ull)i(
out any chmige whatever.
It cnmemis itself at once to the educa
This Method is entirely ditferent from tl
An opportunity is ofered to all to gain i
for Less Expenm
j- Many of my Pupils in the South
which was gainCl n.t a 11n1in:l expenst, wi
DOLLWIS pewr Lesson.
Tb, Mthot fulfilt; the inarim that "Wh:
ens life and Increases nsefulness."
Terms, 50 ct
g-r Books and Shect Music will
FOR FURTIER PARTICULAWS, CALI
Feb. 2*, 8--tf.
THLE
T W .IN SPRING
Patented, Nov.
W E, the 11
BED,
WI
-.at Helena, S.
perior to any~
S I.:L PAIn.
E. HT. Christian.
Geo. hieWhir!er.
R. W. Boone.
M. A. Carl isle.
G. W. Holland.
Mrs. E. F. BIease.
G. W. Garmany.
The Springs can be had at J. 0. H.A
Newberry,
Drugs A Fancy .lrticles
Wholesale and Retail
DR UGGIST,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Pre.riptions compouded withi accurac.1
and nicety atL all hours.
Thme P'rescription Clerk's bed room up
i stirs ov~er Fant & Whirter's (rocery Store
front roomi. JuL. *2', ; -
DR. E. E. JACKSON,
DIRGIIST AND CHEMIST
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Reomovedl to store two doors next to
Wheeler house.
A full stock of Pure Medicines, Chemi
cas, P'erfuimeries, Toilet Artic, Garder
and Field Seeds, always in store and al
moderate p)rices.
Orders pronmptly attended. to.
Apr. I1, 15-tf.
Watches, Clocks, JIewelry.
WiTCHIES AND JEWELII
At the Necw Store on Hotel Lot.
I have now on hand a large and elegant
assortment of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
Silver and Plated Ware,
VOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS,
SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASEE,
WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS,
Di aNDLXSS VAIKTY.
All orders by mail promptly attended to.
Watchmaking and Repairing
Done Cheaply and with Dispatch.
Call and examine my stock and prices.
EDUARD SCHOLTZ.
Nov. 21, 47-tf.
WESTERN MANUFACTURE.
.ASUPERIOR LOT OF
BUGW1M, PHIITONS
.-AND
CARRIAGES,
Always on band at
J. TAYLOR'S REPOSITORY,
Below M. Foot & Son's, on opposite side.
(all and look at them. For s iTe by
TAVT.OR & CLINE.
Faneous.
,A,L B-ISCO.VERI
.0 -
[USIC SIMPLIFIED
eomplished in Weeks b:
ve Method for the
D ORGrAN
.0
HL Clarlh
7er R. Y. Leavell's Furnitur
ception of Pupils.
with Unparalleled Sticcess; also in Gree1
Method to the CITIZENS OF NEWBELR
E ADVANTAGES this Method has over tt
e all interested to Call at the Studio. or Sen
iSimple that even a Child of Five Years es
to the Acience of Mnsical Compositions, am
ourse of in.mrnction.
s to all Music precisely as it is written, witl
ad clasm of the community.
10 Old System.
uzicrzl EduAtion in a short time an
e than ever before.
are now sncesstully -Teaching this Metho
iile iny expense for Tuition alone was FOU
tever shortens'the road to learning,. lengtl
s. Per Lesson
be Farni4.ed on Moderate Terms.
, ON Ot ADDitESS. -
[RS. W. H. CLARK,
Newvberry, S. C.
BED!
21,176. No. 184S.
adersigned, now using the TWIN SPRIN
minufactured by
ff ZOBEL & CO.,
C , take ple.isure in stating that :.hey are S
we have ever used.
T. 0. Pool. WV. T. Tarrant.
S. F. Fan,t. James McIntosh.
J1. 0. Hlavird. Juniets E. Chapma
WV. WV. Houseal. G. G. DeWalt.
WX. H. Wallace. Z. P'. Moms.
D. W. T. Kibler. A. W. T. Simmonq
U5. B. Whtites. R. L. McCaughrin.
VIED'S, and at the Furniture Stores I
Mar. 16, 1881-11-tf.
IN MVUSIO!
Prof. RICE'S
International System or Rapid Mos
cal Insti-uction ! Magieal SELF
TEACHING OF MUSIC!
RAPID,80tIETill,\fOXDEF1I
The Only SHORT CUT ini th
World to MUSICAL
KNOWLEDGE!
IAll may now learn nmsic
IWho never learned before,
And all who have learned,
Mayj now learn the nwore.
As this system is so thoroughly gener
ami. applies to all muitc precisely as wri
ten, its princeiples catt never be forgotten.
Hlow delightful! how simiple ! are th
spontaneous expressionts from those wh
give this system a THoRoUG~H examination.
It is published in three grades, and
separate grade for Guitar. The price is fia
ed SO L.O'W that everybody ma
and should possess this woNDERyui.rs sciS
Tre labor and time-saving System.
We gutarantee to every person who wi
study and practice only 15 minutes a da'
to learn more of the science of music
three monthswith PROF. RICE'S SYSTEJ
OF OBJECT LESSONS than by any or.he
in many years.
As the public have not been accustome
to so much condensed musical knaowledge
this tomy sound skeptical. We cart assur
you this is no hocus-poeus arrangemen
but soUsa scIENTIFIC FACTS, whiCh we a:
ready to detmonstrate to ANY osE FREE 0:
OHfARG'E. Fail not to investigate ant
procure this System, for it is one of th
great boons to mankind.
EACli GRADE IS ONLY $f3- o
so for the ENTtRE' TtREE. GRiADE.s, jDeluC
ing the Guitar G;rade!
The above offer will hold good for
short time only. More thtan Five Dollarn
worth of scientifie musical knowledge cal
thus be obtained for this paltry sum. Thi
System is of equal advantage to the ad
vaneed student as to those who know nc
thing about music.
gy Agents and Teachers of this System
wanted in every town in the State. T,
honest workers a handsome income is gnar
anteed. Senmd f~.t.mhlet aids ogm M usi
and our extraordinary induct
mers to 4geuris.
g" FRE~E MUSIC TO ALL. .g
Mrs. W. I. CL.ZIK, Gen'1 agt
W. H. CLARK,
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Aug. 24, 34-tf.
W. H. WALLACE,
Attorney -at-Law;
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Rail Roads.
Columbia Greenville Railroad.
Xolk!i --F- T
PASSENGERDEL'ARTMENT,
Co>rUMnia, 5. C., Atu t 30th, 18S1.
On and aftier Thursday, SenteMber Ut, 1RS]. the
PA1.04-. KTWAINS will run as herewith in
dicated upon this road and its branches.
Daily, except Sundays.
No. 42. Ur PASSENGER.
Leave Colutnbia.A - - 11.20 a m
. Aston, - - 12.26 p Lu
Newberry. - - - - 1.21 p lu
Ninety-Six, - - - - 2.-p m
odges, - - - 352 p m
" Belton. - - -M,
Arrive Greenville, - - - - 619 p In
No. 43. DOWN PASSENG ER.
Leave breenville. - - - 10.33 a in
Belton. - - - 11.57 a I
l fodges, - 1'12 p in
": Ninety-Six. - - - - 2.34 p In
K Newbery, - - - 3.4 p M
k " Albtou, - - 4.6 p in
Arrive Columbia,F - - 6.5" p I
SPARTANBURo, UNION & COLUMBIA RAIL.OAD.
No. 42. UP PASSENGER.
Leave Alston, - - - - 12.40 p m
Strother, - - - - 1.13 p i
Lyles Ford, - - - - 1.26 p In
Sheiton. - - - - 1.36 p I
. Fih Dan, - - 1.96 p m
" Sauttle, ,2-- - 2US p m
U ion. - - - 2.35 p m
. onesville, . - - 3.0 p m
l'.ico!et. - - - - - ,4 p m
Spartanburg. S. U.& C. Depot. 84..3 p in
Arrive .partanburg. R. & D. Depot, K 4.12 p in
d No.43. Do'WN PAS.sENGER.
Leave pnarlauburg. R & D. Dtpot, U 12 49 V m
Sp::rtanburg, S. U. &C. l)Lpol,G 1.7 p i
'acolet, - - - 1 n p m
Jonez-ville, - - 1 .59 p M
" Union. - - - 2.36 p in
Santuc. 3. 2 p m
Fish )am, - - - 3.I5p m
Shelton, - 7- - .lpi
Lyles Ford, - - . 3.47 I n
Strother, - - - 4.1p tu
Arriveat Alston. - - 4.36 p m
LAURENS RAILWAY.
I- Leave Newberry. - - - - 3.5 p m
Arrive ;t Laurens C. H1., - 6.45 p m
Leave Lauren., C. H., - - - 8.30 a m
Arrive at Newberry. - -- 11. p in
AIrLVILr, BnA.OR.
Leave Hodges, . - 3.56 p m
Arrive a. Abbeville, - 4.4) p In
Leave Abbeville.- --- 12.m15 P u
Ar+1ve at-fludges. - - - - 1.05 p n
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD ANP ANILMoN
BnA.NCH.
Leave Belton at. ..43 p m
Anderson 54' P M.
r " Pendleton p m
Leave Seneca C. p in
Arrive at WalIlla 745 p m
Leave Walhalla at, - - 9.23 a In
Leave Seneca D, %54 a m
Pendleton, - - 1.30 a in
Anderson, - - 1.12 a m
Arrive at Belton, - - 11.4 a n
On and after the above date, through cars
will be run between Columbia and Henderson
ville without change.
CONNECTIONS.
A. With South Carolina. i,ailroid from Char.
leston.
With Wilmington, Columbia sud Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington 'and all
points North thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad froms Charlotte and all points
Norththereof.
B. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Road
for points in Western North Carolina.
C. With A. & C. Div. H. & D. R. R.. from all
points South and West.
D. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from At%
lanta and beyond.
E. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from all
points South and West.
F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles
ton. -
With Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Charlotte and the North.
G. -With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad
from Hendersonvilfe.
H. Witi- A.& C. Dir.,.R. & D. R. R.. from
Charlotte and beyond.
G Standard Time used is Washington, D..C.,
which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia.
. J. .W. FRY,:Superintendent.
A. PoPz, General Passenger Aait._.
South Carolina R:ilroad Company.
PASSENGER DEPART".N'T.
t- - CHANGE OF SCHEDUL.
On and atl.r September 4, IssL. Passenger
Trains on thuis road will run as follows ig4i
tii further notice:
GREENVILLE K.1PRESS.
GOING EAST, (DAILY E25CSPr SUNDAYS.)
~Leave Columbhia at - - - 5.55 P. M.
Arrive Camden at..-.-.-..8.37.. P. 31.
Arrive Charleston at - -- - 10.30 P. I1.
GoiNG WEST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUND)AYs.)
Leave Charleston at - - - 6.2 A. IL
Leave Cainden at - - .1 A. 31.
fArrive Colum bia at - - -10.55'A. 31.
WAY FREIG11T AND PASSENGEIR.
.(OOING EAsT DAILY EXCEiPr SUNDAYs.
*Leave Columblia at - - . 5.l0 A. M1.
SArrive Camiden at - - - .00 P. M.
Arrive Augusta at - - - 320 P. 31.
Arrive Charleston at - - - 1.55 P. M.
GOING WEsT DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAY S.
*Leave Charl,eston at - 9.9 A. M1.
Leave Augusta at - - - -75 .M
Arrive Columbia at - - 6.20 P. M.
*Passengers leavinig Columbia or Charles
ton on these trains will have to change ears
at Bronchville to roach Charleston at L.55 P.i
M1., (or'Columbia at 6.20 P. M. -
NIGHT EXtPRESS.
GOING EAsT DAILY.
Leave Columbia at - - - 9.30 P. M1.
1Arrive Augusta at - - - - 7.25 A. M1.
Arrive Chiarleston at. - - 5.50 A. Si.
GOING WVEsT DAILY.
Leave Charleston at - - - 8.(0 P. M1.
L.eave Augusta at .- - - 7.00 P.31.
rArrive Columbia at - - - 5.00J A. Mi.
LOn Colimbia Division Night Express
Tr'ainsnrm daIly; all other Trains d'aily ex
cept Sunday.
On Augusta Division all Passenger Trains
run daily.
e Sleeping Cars are attached to Night
Express Trains-berths only $S-,-etween
Coluxhbin, Charleston and Augustat. Onl
Saturdays and Sundays, round trip tickets
are soldl to and fromn all Stations at one first
class tare for the round trip, good.till Mon-.
day noon to return. Connections mnade
at Columbia with Greenville and ColumbIa
Rtailroasi and Charlotte, Columbia and Au
nusta Railroad at Charlotte Junction. by .
train arriving at Coltmbia at 10.55 A. 31.
and leaving Columbia ait 555 P.Mi., to and
from all points on both Roads. At Charles
ton with Steamers ter Ne York on Wed.
nesdays and Saturdays; also, with steamer
for -lacksonville and points on St. John 4
C IRiver and with Savannah anid Charleston
. tailroad to all points South.
..Conn<-ctionus are mnSade at Augusta:with
Georgia brailroad and Cenitral Railroad to t
e and from all points South and- West.
o Through tickets can he p)urehasedl to all
points south :ad Went, by atpplying to
A. B3. DE:SA tssuaE, Agent, Col.mubia. I
aD. C. AL LEN, G.P. &T. A.
. JonN B. P'BCK, General Superintendent.
NOTICE
To Tourists and flealth-Seekers.
Summer Schedule tp the Xonntains of West
ern Notharlin..
SPARTANBURO, UNION & COLUMBIA R, R,,
AND
dASHEVILLE & SPARTANBlTBG B. B.
"On and afterMonday, May 10th, 188L, the
efollowing Schedule will be run over these
SRoads daily, (Sundays excepted):
eDOWN TRAIN-NO. 1
FLeave Hendersonvile.. ..........8.00 a. mn.
Spartauburg............. 12.10 p. m.
e" Union..................14 p.m
Arrive at Alston...............4.2.5 p. m.
UP TRAIN NO. 2. i
SLeave Aiston.................12.10 p.-a
- " rUnion............ ...2 15 p.m.
" Upanburg...............4.00p. m.
aArrive at Hendersonville.........7.00p..
DOWN TRAIN NO. 3-ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Spartanburg...............6.00 a. mn.
"' Union..................820 a. m. f.
Arrive at Alstonl... ... ........11.25 a. mn.
UP TRAIN NtO. 4.
-Leave Alston..................5.00 p. m
" Union.................7.50 p. mu.
~Arrive nt Spartanburg......... 9.15 p. mn.
This train makes close connection at Als
ton with down train on C. & G. R. R. from
Newberry.
Close connection is made at Alston with
-train from Columbia on Greenville & Cojlumn
bia Road. At Columbia, connection is made
from Charleston, Wilmington and Augusta. P
At Spartanurg, connection is made at d
Air Line Depor, with trains from Atlanta e
and Coarlottem, also with Stage Line to Glenn s
Sprisdsrn of visiting Canar's Head
or other points of interest can be provided
with first cla-i conveyances fromt the Livery
Stables in Hlendersonville at reasonable "
rates.
These Roads are in excellent condition;
furnished with first class Coaches; provided C
Iwith a.. necessary appliances'for safety sad
comfort of Passengers. At Spartanxburg and
Hendersonville the Hotel accommodations
are now ample for a large increase of travel.'
They will be found well supplied with god
Mountain fare at reasonable rates.
d AS. ATTW R RI' up nt.
aviSCellaneO'ns
Fill VIYDY!
A1 BEAUTIFUJL BOOK, FOR THE ASKING!
By applying personally at the neare t of
iee of TH SINGER MANUFAUTURING
0. (or hy postal card if at a distance) any
LLULr person will be preseited with a beau
.iiuly !ilustrated copy of a New Book enti
alcd__ -
CENIUS REWARDED,
-OR THE
110 q of the Swiggathine,
yontiaining a hAndpom and co(tl steel en
raviug 'ir intispice : also, 28 - finely ei
,raved wood cuts, and bound:iu au clabo
ate blue and gold lithographed cover. No
bar;e hiter at inade for thishandsome
)ook, which can be obtaided only by appli
!aVon at the branch and shordiirare ofices
>I Tne Singer Manufacturing Co.- -
TIE'SiMSER VANUFACTURING C0.
Principal office, 434 Uiiion Square,
May..1&;2o-ly . New York.
OP BITTERS.
(A XedIcfie, not a Drink,)
CONTAINi
noPs, nrcnu, iANDAKE,
DANDELION.
-.Nn -mrtir.sT .co Bnsr MrnwA,QtAM
-r Rd orAL].L'Ov1xU )wl-rms.
T[IEY CIUE
All Diseaxesof theStomach. Dowels. Blood.
Liver. yfdn'y.,,anld Urinsaryoran&, Ner
.voun Incsnesand especially
e e Complaints.
$1060 IN COLD.~
Will be paid for a cee t%-y wH not esre
- hely, ortfor an: i.1bingint .ure or njurious
-- .- - -l::o-me' i*i-- .'12
As you z . zrgst, for lop TIltuesand
theuk liuurc you ''-es. Take uo OLher.
Drunkeitesb, use wwtw, t *u4cognd
- - -- - acotlev. - - -
5SF-D V0=(I. LLR
-1 ~~esl by drucri*.
-op l, ,N.-Y.,a T. neo0On.
G. W. ABNEY,
&TTORNEY - AT - LAW,
Office Over Boozer's Store, Nower's Bnik1jng.
Will practice in the Courts of Edgefield
ind Newberry. All business entrusted to
ne will be promptly attended to.
Sep. 15, 38-tfr
AGENTS
WGANTD.
We want a limited numbejr of active, er
Irgetic canvassers te engae In 'a pleasant
0d profitable business. Good men -will
ind tixs a rare chance
TO MAKE ONEY.
Such will please answer tiis advertisc
nent by letter, enclosing starip'-for reply,
ztating what business they have been en
.ged in. None but those who mean bu,,1
sieas need apply. Addre.ss
FINLEY, IIARVEY & CO.,
Nov. 17, 18-47-2y. Atlanta. (a.
Piedmont Seminary for Iorntg
Ladies.
A high-class Sel'ool f9r - oung Laolies,
it pavtanbnuc. 5.T.', wh.-e'a thorough .'i
reation is garanteed and the.ltemtmethoris
umd text books are used. LocaM.ed. in thse
ie-known Piedmont House.- one of the
Enoet charming Summnrresorts inrthe "up
Tile Uourse of Stly comprises }he usuatl '
branches taught in the lw-st Female Cot
Me:es.; tihe pesonal and const:mt supervl
.1iou of each pupil will necotnnd to bet aspe
:idity of the Instirntion, as well as good1
tnt abundant food, and the reining inlin
lces of a Christian homea.
TEhIIs PEIC SEssION OF TWESTY WEEKS8:
Collegiate D)epartment (includling FRER
tuition in Latin and French), $25; Jnterme
iate. (giving a sound English trainitrg). $20;
rimary, $ 1250; Contingent Fee, $1.50);
ard (inclugling fuel, furniture, lights and
er vice), $65.
Pupils received at any timec'andI chargesi
rom date ofentrance.
1t notfited in t.ime tho.Principal will ineet
'iupits at Colunmlia a few dlays before the
-mmencemnent of eachi4ession.
,j Cireulars and References can. he ob
ained at the oflice of' THE NEWsJEERr H i n
Present Session ends Jtune 17; Autuinn.
iession begins September 12.
J. HENRY H AGER,. A.M.,
- Principal.
Spartanmburw. S. C., M[ar. 1.5, 1281. 11-t.f
1.nd Patent Solicitors, 6;17- Seventh Street,
Yshington, D.C, for instructions. .Rea
onable terms. References and advice sent
REE. Wo attend exohsively to Patent
)uiness. R.eissues, Interferences, and c:ses
ejected tin other hans's a specialty. Caveat.s
olict ed. Uporr receipt o mnodel or sketch
nd description we give our opinion a~s to
atntabiihty. FItEE oF CIIARov.. 'We.refer
o the Commtzissioner of P'atents. also to Ex
ommissinners. E.stablishtnl Iitl.
sep.21,38:b-tf.w.l. --
Election is Over.
Now go and hear te votes counted at
~LARK'S GALLERY, where the fluest Art
~orks that have ever been exh"ibited in
ewberry,- are on exhibition. -And while
here sit for your picture,' and take to your
mes some of their i'nperiosr photographs.
We nran you that delaps are dangerous:
0 Ore.it s r oo late. .
Mr;' W. U. Clark feels confident, after.an
xpericnce of fifteen years, that .he can
rduce a class o.t work . thiat.will please
d give periet satisfaction.
Copying old pictures and enilaiging to
ny desired side, also reducing jo the
malesta specialty.
For style an'i -qfality of work, refers to
be editor 'of this papee.
*CL ARK BR O'S.
NEW, ROTEL.
This commodious ediace siuated on
[AI STREET, NEWBRRRY, S. C, anid
non as the
3LEASE HOTEL,
now opet,yand ir.vites- the people on'e~ and
it o call and know what can be done at all
o:irs, to wit: Amn Extra Good B~eakf'ast,
Pinner, or Supper, for' TWENTY-YIVE
Forty or fifty regnItr boarders will he
ken at'proportionateiy low rates.
The convenience of -location, excellent
pring wator, -well . furnished tal, etc.,
nmend this house to every one.
GW T0*IE W
Respectfally offers its services to thoose
xen'.s. 'ho desire .to secure for their
asighers the thorough and symmetrical
tivtions of their phyl.ical, intellectual,
nd. morial power< it is conduc: d onl
-h<t is -called theo "One..Stu<dy"
Pan, with a Snar-AN'Ar. Courss of
tmdy' atid, by a sy-stem of Tuitional Pr.'
siumsi, itsLow~ Rates are made sdill lower
)w ALLr who-average 85 per cent
No Public Excercises. No "Reception'.'
aduaion, which is always prvte, mlay
eur eight times a year.
The Fall See-ion opens A nup'tm, 1. 1881.
For full information.- write for an Iilum
-ted Catalogue. A ddress
REV. S. LjANDER, President,>
Oct 27, 44-.1 Williamston. S. C.