The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, October 27, 1881, Image 4
arm,iarbtu & gosesoD.
OCTOBER.
S N T W T F Si
-- - - - I
3 4 5j6 7 8
9 .0 11 12113 14 151
16i 17 18 19 20 21 22i
23 24 25 26I27 28 29
13031 -
MANURE MADE. UNDER
COVER.
Of course all the advantage of
making manure in covered yards,
may be secured by box feeding,
with less outlay for roofing, since
more space must be allowed for a
given number of animals turned
loose together, than when confined
in stalls; it is the protection
from rain and sun, the abundant
use jlitter, and its thorough
incorporation with the excre
ments;, and the exclusion of air
by compact treading, which go to
make the superior manure; all
these features of the method work
against the loss of valuable plant
food. Nor does box feeding and
constaik -aocumulation of the ma
nure under the feet of the animals
necessarily imply offensive stalls.
Mr. Lawrence, above quoted, said
that everybody noticed the general
sweetness of his stalls; it is only
essential that enough litter be used
to absorb all liquids, and this ab
sorption is more effectual if the
straw is cut up.
' One method or the other box
feeding or covered yards, should
be adopted by every farmer who
lives where manure is worth sav
ing, and who finds himself com
pelled to supplement his stable
manure with commercial fertilizers.
Stable manure must not be lost
sight of, in this increasing interest
in these concentrated fertilizers, for
we cannot produce our crops and
have enough for ourselves and
others, without its aid; and there
is nothing in all the list of commer
cial mixtures, which give so good
an average return for the money in-,
vested in it, as well-made stable
Manure.-Pgor. CALDwEL, in Ameri
can Agriculturist for October.
WBEAT HAvEsno.-Wheat cut
early avoids waste from shelling
and makes whiter flour, but the
flour from early cut wheat contains
more starch in proportion to the
gluten than the flour from wheat2
cut after it is flly ripe. The mi
croscope shows that the starch
-and glnten are not formed in the
grain at precisely the same period ;
the starch cells in the interior of
thie-kernel are filled with starch
.granules some days before the
-gluten cells, next the bran, are
quite full. Hence, wheat allowed1
togNt as ripe as possible to avoidI
wd!ge makes, not whiter, but bet
ter, because more glutenous flour
than that from wheat cut early. The C
rather common practice of allowing
Whlitt stand in the shock until ~
timdio thrash, has perhaps the C
advgatage of saving once handling, ~
but if it remains in the field until
-one kernel in a hundred gets a
sprouted, irreparable mischief is C
*doli to the flour. Wheat taken a
from. the field and secured in the I
barn, or a well-made ,stack, as soon c
as it is dry,. will pass through a c
'process caIed1sweating in the
straw,' which leaves the grain s
~switer an4daSTc freer from mus- t
-tiliess, than if it passes through t
this- sweating process in the gran- t
ary.mProf. N. S. TowNsHEND, in a
Aweican Africulturist for October. e
CEEnIE MacERE..-Wash a salt
mackerel and soak it all night in I
cold water. To prepare it for (
breakfast, wipe it well to get off the '9
salt crystals that may be lodged in ~
the creases, put into a broad pan 1
of boiling water and cook steadily '
half an hour- Drain when done, and I
transfer to a hot dish. Pour over
it a sauce made by stirring into a (
cupful of boiling water a heaping '
teaspoonful of cornstarch, two tea- r
spoonfuls of butter, one of vinegar, c
and a little pepper. Instead of f
the vinegar you can put in a tea- t
spoonful of green pickle minced z
fine. Stir over the fire until
smooth and as thick as custard,
when add minced parsley, if con
venient. Pour upon the fish, cover,i
and let it stand five minutes in a ,
warm place before it goes to table.
The comb of a fowl is a sure in- -
dication of the state of its health.
If it loses its bright, rich color it
is diseased in some way, and as the
disease approaches its worst stages (
the comb turns black- t
A piece of beef is much morei
tender and juicy when the animal
has been fed on roots than beef
made where no roots are fed.
Liberal manuring on poor si
always pays. n
Atlanta expects 1,000,000 visitors
o its Exhibition.
The cultivation of tobacco is to
e attempted in Ireland.
Annie Muller committed suicide,
a Detroit, because her sweetheart
ave his trousers to another girl to
aend.
The Government bought 68 miles
f black cloth with which to drape
he department buildings in Wash
ngton.
Gov. Long, of Massachusetts, re
ominated by the Republicans
vithout opposition, is a woman
iffragist.
Though Mr. Arthur is the son of
Baptist minister, he attends the
zpiscopal service, to which denom
nation his wife belonged.
Over $20,000,000 is now lying in
he United States Treasury waiting
or the holders of past due and
alled bonds to ask for it.
Guiteau wishes a suspension of
ublic opinion for one year, and
)ublic opinion wishes a suspension
>f Guiteau for about twenty min
ites.
Rev. Monroe Hawkins, member
)f the Arkansas Legislature, sen
,enced to State prison for horse
;tealing, has been granted a new
;rial.
The 13 trees which Alexander
lamilton planted on his grounds
n New York City, in honor of the
.3 States of the Union, are still
;tanding.
In the case of Sergt. John A.
Jason, who shot at Gniteau Sep
ember 11, 'and who is to be tried
)y court martial, his counsel will
)lead insanity.
'Death having removed all dan.
er of misconsruction,' telegraphs
dinister William Walter Phelps
rom Vienna, 'let me subscribe $5,
)00 to the Garfield Fund.'
At Charlestown, Ind., Charley
luddle, aged 19 years, took six
rains of strychnine, because his
weetheart rejected him. He was
>ailed out and will recover.
While a Texas minister was bap
izing a man, and just as he raised
im from the water the candidate
aid: 'Better souse me again par
on, for I've bin a purty tough cuss
ur the last 10 years.'
A weeping widower fell into his
vife's grave during a funeral at
)ecatur, Ill., and as he climbad
at his language was so shockingly
>rofane that the clergyman felt
ompelled to reprove him.
Miss Margaret Hicks, a young
ady now living at Syracuse, is an
ecomplished architect. She took
he architectural course at Cornell
Jniversity and afterward studied
Ler art for three years in Europe.
A colored man near St. Louis,
earing that Garfield was dead,
red like a child, and then declar
aig that he did not want to live
fly longer, went to the woods and
ommitted suicide by hanging him
elf.
The Appletons say they have
old over twenty thousand copies
f Jeff Davis' book in the South,
nd still have many orders. As the
ooks range from ten to twenty
ollars per set, this sale is unpre
edented.
Senator Hill, a few days since,
'rote to a personal friend: 'I have
ad a terrible ordeal of suffering,
ut I am now free from pain, and
here seems to be a fair prospect of
permanent recovery. My gen
ral health is perfect.'
The New York Sun suggests
~laine for Secretary of State and
onkling for Secretary of the
reasury. 'The lion and the lamb,
be horse and the ass, would then
e down in peace together, and
en. Arthur wo'uld be the great
ader and trainer of them all.'
The theological faculty of Yale
ollege has decided to use the re
ised version of the New Testa
2ent, voting it 'better than any
ther English version because it
allows a more exactly the Greek
ext as originally written, and is a
aore clear and correct translation.'
It having been charged that the
opulation of Kansas has fallen off
account of the Prohibition law
that State, Gov. St. John says:
The only place where there has
>een a decrease of population is in
he Penitentiary, where there are
;6 less now than there were six
months ago.'
The last letter written by Pres.
arfied previous to his assassina
ion was addressed to Gen. Han
ock, and apprised the General of
e promotion of Mitchell, a fav
rite member of Hancock's staf.
'he news of the assassination
ched Gen. Hancock while he
as writing a letter of acknowledg
CLOTHING.
-1. L.
CLOTHIN(G.I C L
CLOTHING.IC0DM
CLOTHING. C L
CLOTHING. FALL
With the L,
CLOTHING. LC
CLOT HING.
CLOTHING. N I
CLOTHING. To Be F
CLOTHING. T all ar
CLOTHIN"G. IL
CLOTHING.
Sep.2:8, .34-tf.
FALL CUI
SWA
MtERCHIA
COLT
Has employed a
ence in his CUSTI
Fall, who will, wi
stylish cut of his .
the most fastidio
AN ELE
FOREIGN AND
SUITS, $20
Aug. U, 34-tf.
Fruits
FRIT.
Hand-Picked Vi
APPLES. ORANGES. BANA
PEARS. POTA72
A full suppl of o s in se ai m
d,and pucasr Cali
War Prompt attention given to ord
C. B A
55, 57 & 59 Market Street,
Oct. 5, 40-Cm.
Dry Go
There is now in Sto
Shiver's Corner
A Full, Fresh
Ladies', Men's
CARPETS, MAl
STRAW GOODS,
UMBRE
WINDOW SHADE
CUR']
ThIese goods were purchased trm
aeOFFiERED AT F!AIR AND POPl
C. IOGI
May 11, 19-tf.
JOHN
DIRECT IMI
ENGLISH
COLUAJ
THE LARB
MECHANICS' TOOLS of every
Wagon and Carriage Building an!
Circular Saws of all sizes furnishe
india Rubber and Leather Belting
Lacing. Babbitt Metal, Machincry
Lime, Cemnent, Plaster, Hair, Lath
Window Glass, Paints, Oils, Varn
AC RICULTUI
hesher and Sarto Woven
Corn Shelers, l'ed Cutter. ilos
Coil. Wagon, Well and Halter Ch.
Grain Cradles, Grain and Grass SC
Has the agency for the celebrated
are sold at reduced prices.
All goods guaranteed as represent
tory city reference will have prompt al
Preserve Your Old Boi
E. R. STOKES
Blank Book Manufact
ENRI B9001N1III
Has moved opposite the City Hall,
ei tooa kinds of work it his
BLANK BOOKS RULED to any]I
and bund in any sty-le deseintan
the business enable me to guarantee a
tion on orders for Bank Books, R:
Books, and Books for the use of Cl
Court, Sheriffs, Probate Judges. Mas
Equity, and other County Officials.
Pamphlets, Magazines, Music, News
and Periodicals, and all kinds of public
bound on the most reasonable terms
the best manner.
All orders promptly attended to.
E. R. STOK ES,
ain Street. opposite New Ciy
CLOTHING.
KINARD'S CLOTHING.
IMPO M CLOTHING.
CLOTH IN-\G.
1mIfA,. C.' CLOT HING.
FOkR THEL
kND WINTE CLOTHING.
trzest and Best Stock of
T CLOTHING.
ITHING
-ASL)- CLOTHING.
URNISHING GOODS CLOTHING.
Dund in the State. CLOTHNG.
chicA he IntvitttentonL. CLOTHIN G.
K I A R CLOT HING.
CLOTHING.
STOM TRADE.
--0
FFIELD,
NT TAILOR,
IBT[A, S. CO.,
Cutter of much experi
5M DEPARTMENT this
th his son, noted for the
rarments, be able to please
ts.
GAJNT LINE 0F
DOMESTIC SUITINGS.
AND UPWARDS.
amd egetables.
PRODUCE.
rginia Peanuts a Specialty.
NAS. LEMONS. COCOANUTS. RAISINS.
OES. ONIONS. CABBAGES.
Lys oil pand. No Commission or Auction Goods lian
therefore lepend upon fist class stock.
rs.
RT & C O-.,
- - - -CHARLESTON, 8. C.
ods, .Votions, Vc.
k at the Old and Noted House,
, in Columbia, S. C.,
and Complete Line of
GOODS,
and Children's Shoes,
rTINGS, OIL CLOTHS,
LLAS,
PARASOLS,
LACES,
LINEN,
['AIN LACES,CONES
er favorable auspices by an experienced buyer, and
iAR PRICES. Try them.
1. EX'OR. k CO.
ardware.
C. DIAL,
?ORTER AND DEALER IN
AND AMERICAN
AND CULERY.
VfRTIA, S. C.
GEST VARIETY OF
IXSHII( HARDUJWRE IX THE STATES
e rimmng Material.
d to order.
Oils Fes and Rasp of al knds
s, Grindstones.
ises, Brushes, &c.
ALSO,
RAL IMPLEMENTS
LL KINDS.
Wie for Screens, BoltngMeal, &c.
luhSte c and Iron Bac Bands.
i,Tire, Band and Rod Iron.
WATT PLOUGHS and Castings of all kinds, whicli
ca rel taenompanied with the money or satisfac
ks ! ICROCKERY
I--AND
irer GLASSWARE.
Anice assortment of CROCKERY ard
GLASSWARE just received and for sale by
attern
e with Who still has only a few of those CHEAP
.tisac' STOVES left. Call quick if you want one.
rks of Who still contmnues to carry on the TIN
ters in BUSINESS in all its branches, and keeps a
full line of
papers
din Tinware and Stoves.
And last, though not least, who will do
all the ROOFING, GUTTERING and other
I,JOB WORK he can gen, just as cheap as he
S. C. can afrd it Mar. 23. 47--1y.
A GRAND MI
THE STUDY OF
The Labor of Tears
the New Indi
P'IANO A
Has Opened a STUDIC
Store for th(
Having Taught this Method in the
Ville. S. C.. now Offers her Services an
AND VICINITY.
AWr It i., impossible tW set forth 0l
Old System, in an Advertisement, but
for Circular.
IT S.kVES TIME AND MONEY. I
understand it.
It does away with vettrq of drudg-c
-It. tks theaPupil Ilost iniini('
coutinues the same throughout the wl
it is not a superdeial method, but i
out any change whatever.
It cnminen&l itself at once to thec
This Method is entirely different fr
An opportunity is ofered to all to y
for Less E
A - M%any of Iny pilpl in tile S1
which was guine 1at a nominal Oxpet
DOLI.AtMs per Lesson.
TOi Method fultils the Imaxim that
ens life and increases usefulness."
Tebrms, 50
zko Books and Sheet Music
FOR FURTHER PARTiWULARS,
Feb. 2, 8-tf.
THE
TWIN. SPRTh
Patented,
at Hele
perior t
SIM4LK PAiR.
E. H. Christiat
Geo. McWhirt<
R. W. Boone.
31. A. Carlisle.
G. W. Holland
Mrs. E. F. Bles
G. W. Garman
The Springs can be had atJ. (
Newberry,
DRg & Fn.rAi
Wholesale and Reta
DR UGGIS
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Prescriptions conmpon ded with acc
and nicetY at al l ours.
The I'r~escript ion Clerk's hed root
sirs over Fant & Whirter's Grocery
front roomi. Jul. 27, 30.
DR. E. E. JACKSOI
DftGGIST AND IIEM
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Removed L t,or etwo doors ne:x
A full stock of Pure Medicines,C
cas, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, (
and Field seeds, always in storo
muoderate pricca.
Orders promptly attended to.
Apr. 11, 15-tf,
Watches, Clocks, Jewei
W1ATHlE~ AND JEW~EJ
At the New Store on Hotel L
I have now on hand a large and el
assortmzent of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEl
Silver and Plated Ware
VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRIINGS,
SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE Ca
WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PR.ESElN
IN ENDLE.SS VAEIETY.
All orders by mail promptly attend
Watchmaking and Repail
Doue Cheaply and with Dispatc1:
Call and examine my stock and pri<
EDUARD SCHDLT2
Nov. 21, 47-tf.
WESTERlN MANUFACTUR
A SPERORLOT OF
CARRIAGES,
Always on hand at
J. TAYLOR'S REPOSITOR1
Below 3M. Foot & Son's, on opposite si<
Call and look at them. For sale by
TAYLOR & OLIN
SICAL ISCOVERY!
MUSIC SIMPLIFIED. "
-0
Accomplished in Weeks by
LetiVe Method for the
.ND ORG-.AN
-0---A
H. Clark
) over R. Y. Leavell's Furniture
Reception of Pupils. Le
North with Unparalleled suecess: also in Green
d the Method to the CITIZENS OF NEWBEaRY
.1, THE ADVANTAGES this Method has over the
Invite all interested to Call at the Studio, or Send.
t is so Simple that even a Child of Five Years cai
Aj
tly into the Science of Musical Compositions, and
ole Course of ltstruction. la
Lpplies to all Music precisely as it is written, witbi
ducated class of the community.
om the Old Systezn.
fin a Musical Educution in a short time and
rpense than etcr before.
>uth are now successfully Teaching this Method, Ai
s, while my expense for Tuition alone wa, FOUR
"Whatever shortens the roadI to loarning, length- rA
Al
IA
ets. Per Lessona.^
1A
will be Furnished on Moderate Terms. Aj
1A
CALL ON O11 ADDIESS. &
MRS. W. H. CLARK,
rA
Newberry, S. C.
A1
A
I
wj
~~BED!
B.
C.
D
E.
F.
Nov. 21, 18G. No.1s8. G
9' H
the undersigned, now using the TWIN SPRING
BED, manufactured by W
NM. ZOBEL & CO.,
na, S. C., take pleasure in stating that they are sn
o any we have ever used.
ti
. T. C. Pool. W. T. Tarrant.
r. S. F. Pant. James McIntosh.
J. 0. Havird. - Junius E. Chapman. Li
W. W. Houseal. G. G. DeWaIt. A
. W. H. Wallace. Z. P. Moses. A
1,se. D. W. T. Kibler. A. W. T. Simmons.
y. U. B. Whites. R. L. McCaughrin. Li
I HAVIRD'S, and at the Furniture Stores in A3
IiIN\ MUSIC!
|| Prof. RIC~E'S
T1 International System of Rapid Musi- Al
.L cal Instruction ! Magical SE LF- A
TEACHiNG OF MUSIC!
RAP1 ID,0 IFM1C0\DER 2
ce
uracy
a lip. The Onily SHO)RT CUT in the TU
'*' World to MUSICAL
-- ~ KNOWLEDGE! !i
T All may now' learn nusic au
I ~~ Who never learned before,
And all wh;lo have learned,fr
: to May now learn the mnore. n
10'
~hemi- As this system is so thoroughly generic i
arden and applies -o al' music precisely as writ- R
nd at ten, its principles can never be forgotten. Ge
How delightful! how simple ! are the .an
spontaneous expressions from those who
give this system a TIIoRoUen examimation. P
It is published in three grades, and a
,- Iearte grade fo'r Guitar. The price is fix- -1
-ry ed SO LOW that everybody may -
--and should po.sseas this woNDERFULLY sCIKN
TmeI labor and time-saving System.
ft'We gnarantee to every person who will
study and practice only 15 minutes a day, Su
ot to learn more of the science of music in
O' three months with PROF. RIGE'S SYSTEM
OF OBJECT LESSONS than by any otherSP
in many years.
egant As the public have not been accustoomed AS
to so much condensed musical knowledge,
this may sound skeptical. We can assure fol
LRyou this is no hocus-pocus arrangement, Ro
but sOUND sCIENTIFIC FACTs, which we are
t,ready to demonstrate to ANYr ONE FREE OF Le:
OHARGE. Fail not to investigate and
procure this System, for it is one of the
Es, great boons to mankind. A
EACH GRADE IS ONLY $2; OR Lel
IS. SG for the E.aTIRE THREE GRADEs, inciud
ing the Guitar Grade !
ed~The above offer will hold good for a Arn
et.short time only. More than Five Dollars' I.
rig worth of scientific musical knowledge can L
thus be obtained for this paltry sum. This Arn
-System is of equal advantage to the ad
es. vanced student as Lo those who know no- Les
Ithing about music.
. g Agents and Teachers of this System Arr
wanted in every,.town in the State. To TI
__nonmest workers a han.dsouw- income is guar- ton
anteed. .end for pamphiblet aids on Music Ne
and our extraordinary induce-.ra
nments toAgezurs- bia
g" FREE M USIC TO A LL. .g3 fron
r
N Mrs.1W. H. CL ARK, Gen'! Agts Aian
W. H. CLARK, Spi
STATE SUPEEINTENDENT OF AGENCIES, or<
NEWBERRY, S. C. s'
Aug. 24, 34-Lf. .rt
rW. H. WALLACE, wit
SAttorney -at-Law,,9
E. NEWBERRY, S. C. Th
Oc. 5,43-I. )1
Rail Roads.
lumbia & Greenville Railroad
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBIA. S. C., August 39th, 1881.
)n an d a fler Tnusday. September Ist, 1881 tI
,SSENG ER TRAIN'S will run as herewith n
ated uDOn2 this road and its branches.
Daily, except Sundays.
No. 42. UP PASSENGER.
ave Columbia,A - - 11.20 a
Al!ton, - - - - 12.2G p
Newberry. . . - - 1.21 p :
Ninety-Six, - - - - 2. p
" Hodges, - - - 3.52 p
Belton, - - - 5.". p
rive Greeuville. - - - - 6.19 p
No. 48. DOWN PASSENGER.
ave Greenville, - - - 10.33 a
" Belton, - - 11-57 a
" Hodges, . . 112 p
Ninety-Six, 2.3, p
Newberry, - - 3.47 p
Alston, - - 4.46 p
rive Colinmhia,F - 5.5k) p
,RTANBURG. UNION a COLUMBIA RAILEOAI
No. 42. UP PASSENGER.
aye Alston, - - 12.40 p I
Strother. - - 1.13 p I
Lvles Ford, - - - - 1.26 p
Shelton. - . - - 1.36 p1
Fish Dam, - 1.56 p 1
'santue, 2-- ---28 P
Union.. U -- - - - 2.35 p
Jonesville, . . - 3.04 P
'lPacolet. - - - - - 3.24 p
Sparta itburg. S. U. & C. Depot, B4.c3 p:
'rive Spartanburg, R. & D. Diepot, E 4.12 p:
No.43. DuWN PASSKNGEU.
ave hIrtaubturz, E. & D. Depot, H 1248 p:
4 Spurtanburg, S. U.& C. epot.G 1t 7p
' Pacolet. - - 1 39 p:
' Jonesville, - - - 1 59 p:
' Union. - - - 2.36p:
'Santuc, - - - p:
Fish Dam. - - - 3.15 p:
Sheltor. - - 3.37 p:
Lyles Ford, - - 3.47 p
Strother. o- - - 4-1 p
rive tit Aiston. - - 4 36 p
LAUAENS RAILWAY.
veNewberry. - - - 3.55 p
rive at Laurens C. H., 6.45 p
ave Laurens C. H., - - 8.30 a
rive at Newberry, - - a 11S p
ABREVVLLE BIZANCIf.
ave liodges, , 3.56 p
rive:tt Abbeville, 4.4G p
ave Abbeville. 12.15 p
rive at H->dges, ---- 1.05 P
ILUE RIDGE UAILROAD AND ANDE.*)N
B1iaAICI.
ave Belton at. 5.08 p
Anderson 641 p
Pendleton 6.20 p
ave Seneca C, 7.20 p
Tive at Walhalla 746 p
ve Walhalla at, - - 9.23 a
ave Seneca D, 9.54 a
' Pendleton, - - 10.30 a
' Anderson, - - 11.12 a
vive at Belton, - - 11.48 a
3n and after the above date. through ci
I be run between Columbia and 1Uendersoi
le without change.
CONNECTIONS.
With South Carolina Railroad from Cha
leston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augus
Railroad from Wilmington . and a
points North thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusl
Railroad from Charlotte aid all poin
North thereof.
With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Ros
for points in Western North Carolina.
With A.& C. Div. R. & D. R. R., from a
points South and West.
With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. It., from A
lanta and beyond.
With A. & C. Div., R. * D. R. R., from a
points South and West.
WIt South Carolina Railroad for Charle
ton.
With Wilmington. Columbia and Au3us
Railroad for Wilmington and the Nort]
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augus
Railroad for Charlotte and the North.
With Asheville & Spartanburg ailros
from Hendersonville.
. With A. & C. Div., E. & D. E. E., fro
Charlotte and beyond.
tandard Time used is Washington, D. C
ich is lifteen minutes faster than Columbia.
J. W. FRY, Superintendent.
L - PoPs, General Passenger Agent.
muth Carolina Railroad Compan;
PASSENGER DEPARETMENT.
CHANGE OF SCH1mULE.
)n and after September 4, 1881, Passenge
ains on this roadl will run as follows ul
further notice:
GREENVILLE E.XPRESS.
GOING EAsT, (DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAYs.)
iave Columbia at - - 5.55 P.13
-rivec Camden at..-.-.-.-..3. 3
.ive Charleston at - - -10.30 P.
DoING WEsT, (DAILY ENCEPr sUNDAYS.)
:ave Charleston at - - 6.20 A. 3
ave Camden at - - - 7.45 A. I
rive Colutnbia af,- 10.55 A. 3
WAY FREIGHT AND) PASSENGER.
GOING EAsT DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAYS.
eave Columbia at - - - 5.10 A. 3
rive Camden at - - - -1.00 P. 2
rive Augusta at..-.-.-..-...20 P. 3
TIVe Charleston at - - - L.55 P. 3
GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAYs.
eave Charleston at - - i.95 A. I
ave Agusta at - - - - 7.55 A. A
rive Columba at - - - .20P
Passengers leaving Columbia or Charle:
1 on these trains will have to change cal
Branchville to reach Charleston at 1.55
or Columbia at 6.20 P. M.
NIGHT EXPRESS.
GoING EAsT DAILY.
ave Columbia at - - - 9.30 P. 3
rive Atiugutaat.-.-.-..7.5.A. A
rive Charleston at - - - 5.5 A. I
GOING WEsT DAILY.
ave Charleston at . - - .00 P. 1
ave Augutaat - - - 7.00 P. 1
rie Coumbia at - - - 5.00 A. 2
)n Columbia Division 'ight Exprel
.ins run daily; all other Trains dlaily e:
t Sunday.
)n Augusta Division all Passenger Train
a daily.
ieeping Cars' are attached to NigI
press Trains--berths only $15-betwee
lubia, Charleston and Augusta. O
urdays anti Sundays, round til ticket
Ssold to and from all Stations at one firE
,ss are for the round trip, good till Moa
y noon to retu.rn. Connections msadl
Columbia with Greenville and Columbi:
ilroad and Charlotte, Columbia and At
sta Railroad at Charlotte Junction b;
in arriving at Columbia at 10.55 A. Al
I leaving Columbia at 555 P.1!., to an<
mi all points on both Roads. At Charlet
Swith Steamers for New York on Wed
idays and Saturdays; also. with steamet
.lacksonville and points on St. Joh1
rer and with Savannah and Charlestoi
ilroad to ail points South.
onnetious are made at Augusta witi
ori Railroad and Central Railroad t<
1 fromt all points South and Wee'.
hrough tickets can be purchasedl to al
ints South and West, by applying to.
A. B. DESAUssCYRE. Agent, Colambia.
D. C. ALL EN, G1. P. & T. A.
OHN B. PECK, General Superintendent.
NOTICE
['o Tourists and Health-Seekers.
nmer Schedule to the Kountaism of Weal
ern North Carlina.
tRTABURS, UNION & COL.UMBIA R, R.
AND
REVLLE & SPARTANBUREG R. E
en and after Monday, May 16th, 1881, th<
owing Schedule will be run over thes<
tds daily, (Sundays exepted): .
DOWN TRAIN-No- 1
ye IIendersonvile...........8.00 a. mi
"Spartanburg............12.10 p. mn
SUnion.................2.14 p. m
-ive at Alston...............4.25 p. m
UP TRAIN No. 2.
.e Alston.................12.10 p. m
Union.................2 15p. m
- Spartanburg............4.00 p. ma
ie at Hiendersonville........7.00 p. In
OWN TRAIN NO. 3-ACCOMlODTION.
e Spartanburg.............6.00) a. In
Union.................. 20 a. m
le at Alston..............11.25 a. m
UP TRAIN NO. 4.
e Alston....................5.00 p. ma
'Union................7.50 p. m
ive at Spartanhurg.......... 9.15 p. m.
his train makes close connection at Als.
with down train on C. & G. R. R. fron3
vberry.
loe connection is made at Aiston wit1i
n from Columbia on Greenville & Colm.
Road. At Columbia, connection is made
ni Charleston, Wilmington and Angusta
t Spartanburg. connection is made a
Line Depot with trains from Atlanta
Charlotte, also with Stage Line to Glemi
ings.
arties desirous of visiting Caaar's Head
ther points of interest can be provided
first class conveyances from thei Livery
ales in Hendersonville at reasonabit
hese Roads are in excellent. condition;
tished with first class Coaches; provided
i all necessary appliances for safety and
ifort of Passengera. At Spartanburg and
tdersonville the Hotel accommodations
now ample for a large increase of travel
y will be found well supplied with good
mtain fare at reasonable rates.
JAS. ANDERSON, Supt.
liscellanvow-.
TO Iffly]BffYI
A BEUTIFUL BOOK B T B ASUG!
le
By applying personally at dic nearest of
fice of THE SINGER MANUFAOTURING
GO. (or by postal card if.at a distance) any
r.1)VLr po will be presented with a beau
L tiVt1y illustrated copy of a New Book enti
s tied
n CENIUS REWARDED,
ut -OR THE
M 1 'o f t h e - gw i n g I a ch in e ,
DI
m containing a handsome and costly steel en
M C, -) b, 28 ic) n
graving fi.,utispicce; al finely en
- graved wood cnus, and hond in an elabo
rae blue and gold lithographed cover. No
" charge who ti: ver v made for this ha.ionie
M buok. which c=.1 ': btaiL. on!v by appl
DI cation at the branch and suibordinate otfics
l of The Singer Manufacturing Co.
In THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.
Principal Office, 24 Union Sqnare,
In May 18, 20-l y New York.
In HOvP IBITTERS
(A Mediciue, not a Drink,)
In CONTAMNS
I OPS, BUCHU, MANDRAKE,
DANDELION.
M AnD TER PraT AND BasTMzDIcLQALt
2 TiE OF ALL oTaE. BItTErS.
THEY CURE
All Disensea of the Stomach. Bowels. Blood,
Liver. Kidneyu, and U rinary Organx, Ner.
vousne S e ens d especIany
$1000 IN COLD.
Win be paid for a case they will not cure o
help, or for anything 1mpure or Injurious
found in theim.
h Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and try
them before you s:ccp. Take no Other.
I D.I. C. Is an absolute and irrslstiblecure fo
M 1 Dr,meas use of opium, tobaccoand
M naruIcS.
M n A SEND FRo CIUCrLAIL
m All ab Foe colc r.rn. avst
W e,N Y.,A T1,=t4oMt.
M
ra -
G. W. ABNEY,
- ATTORNEY -AT -LAW,
Office Over Boozer's Store, Mower's Bflmg.
a WiJ practice in the Courts of Edgefield
ts and Newbzrry. All business entrusted to
me will be promptly attended to.
Ld Sep. 15, 38-tf.
AGENTS
t%
~BIG PAY, VT8
We want a limited number of active, en
: ergetic cauvassers to engage in a pleasant
and profitable business. ~Good men will
find this a rare chance
d TO MAKE MONEY..
In Such will please answer this advertiae
ment by letter, enclosing staiap for reply,
., stating what business they have been en
gaged In. None but those who mean busi
ness need apply. Address
FINLEY, HARVEY & CO..
- Nov. 17, 1&O-47-2y. Atlanta, Ga.
Piedmont Seminary for Young
Ladies,
a- A high-class School for Young Ladies,
at Spartanhurg, S. C., where a thorough ed
ucation is guaranteed and the best methods
and text books are used. Located In the
well-known Piedmoat House, one of the
(. most charming Summer resiorta in the "up
i. country."
(. The Course of Study comprises the usual
branches taught in the best Female Col
leges; the persoiu.^- and constant supervi
I sion of each pupil will be found to be a spe
(- ily ot the institution,, as well a.goosd
L and abundant food. and the refining infiu
ences of a Christian home.
TERMsK PER sEssON OF TWENTY WEEKS
I. Collegiate Department (including FREE
i. Tuition in Latin and French). $25,; Inter-me
L diate. (giving a sound English training).,$20;
Primary, $1e.50O; Contingent Fce, $1.50;
[. Board (including fuel, furniture, lights and
[. service), $65.'
[- Pupils received at any time and charged
B- from date of entrance.
-s If notified in time the Principal will meet
.- pupils at Columbia a few days before the
commenCtcemenit ot each Session.
Mr Crculars and References can be ob
tained at the office of THE NaEBERY HER
[. ALl).
I. Present Session ends June 17; Autumn
I. Session begins Septemnber 12.
J. HENRY HAGER, A.Mf.,
[. PrincipaL.
[. Spartanburg, S. C., Mar. 15, 1881. 11-tf'
s TP adress EDsoN BROS.
[- VAtres- at.- Law
and Patent Solicitors. Gli Seventh Street,
5 Washington, D. C.. for instructions: Rea
sonable terms. .Eelerences and ad1rice sent
it FREE. We attend exclusively to Patent
I business. Reissues. Interferences, and cases
i rejected In other hant's a specialty. Caveats
s solicited. Up~on receipt of model or sketch
it and description we give our opinion as to
tpatentability, FREE OF CEA aGE. We. refer
a to the Commissioner of Patents, also to Ex
SCommissioners. Established 15166.
t- Sep. 21, 38-tf.w.l.
Election is Over.
SNow go and hear the votes counted at
2 CL ARK'S GALLERY, where the-inest Art
2 Works that have ever been exhibited in
Newberry, are on exhibition. And while
there sit for your picture, and take to your
homes some of their superior photographs.
We warn you that delays are'dangerous:
go ere it is too late.
Mr. W. H. Clark feels confident, ifter an
experience of fifteen years, that he :can
produce a class of work that will please
and give piertect satisfaction.
Copyiug old pictures and enlarging to.
any desired side, also reducing to the
smallest, a specialty.
For s:.yle and quality of work, refers to
the editor of this paper. CAKBOS
Nov. 10, 46-tf.
NEW HOTEL.
This commodious' edifiee, situated on
MAIN STREET, NEWBERRY, S. U.-, and
known as the
B LEASE HOTEL,.
is now open, and invites the people one and
all to call and know what-cn-be done'at all
hours, to wit: Arn Extra Good Breakfast,
Dinner, or Supper, for TWENTY-F1YE
GENTS. -.
Forty or fifty regular boarders will be
taken at propor:,ionately low rates.
The convenience of location, excellent
spring water, well furnished table, etc.,
admmiend this house to every one.
Oct. 16, 42-tf'.
* TH E
\\LUAETON EIALE CO(LLEGE
Respectfu'lly offe rs its services to those
parents who desire to secure Tot their
daughters the .thorough And symmetrical
cultivation of their physical,.intellectual,
and mor.d powers. It. is conducted on
wat iq called the "One-Study"
Pan,ithti a SE.ANseALCoL5O
Study ; arid, by a system of Tuitional Pre
iiumns, its Low Rates are made still lower
for au.. who average 85 per cent.
-No Publie Exercises. No "Receptions."
Ganaion, which is always private, mray
occur eight times a year.
The Fall Session opens August 1., 1881.
For full information,' write for anas
traed Catalogue. Address
OREY. S. LANDER, President,
I n.7-v 44 -.ly Williamnston, S. C.