University of South Carolina Libraries
arn, arbe 1 use481br. ..O.EMBER. 111 TjWj_T F S 1, 2si 6 7 8' 9 10 11 12 j 2yi)1 23 24 25 261r< 27128 29 301: - LABOR oN TRE FARM. As the labor problem is one of d the most difficult that the farmer t has to deal with, the plans of the farm should be arranged with re- c ference to- it, so that the greatest s economy, consistent with efficiency. can be practfeed. The order of the crops in rotation, and the system of feeding and care of the live stock, will determine, to a great extent; -the importance of a a distribtiion of labor. This is one of the geL advantages of a mixed husbandry, that cannot be so read a ily practiced in an exclusive sys tem of;'special culture. It would be desirable, under favorable con ditions, to arrange the dtails of Managemsent, -so that work could C be profitbly provided for a fixed and uniform force throughout the year. By this means it would be possible to avoid paying high prices for extra labor during the season of harvest, and it would at t the same time be for the interest ( of the farm laborer, who could thus obtain steady employment. I Under a well planned system, it would %not be necessary to make c any marked increase of working a force on the average farm at any season of the year, if full advan tage is taken of the improved farm machinery that can now be readily obtained for a variety of purposes. In the cases where it is not possi ble to secure an exact uniformity in the distribution of labor, it will be -bet to make as close an ap roximation to it as possible.-Dr. MA,.m MILEs, in Americant Agricul turist for October. GmsE Hms.-Attend to clean liness. Apply during two days poultices of equal pazt of bran, flaxseed meal, and poWdexied char coal. ~Thafter apply twice or thrieo,daily a portion of oxide of zinc ointment previously removing all.secretione:af matter as well as eNi scarsi sd crusts. If after a~ week.or ten da:ys, the case does not ingrove 'y apply instead ofLbe ojin ' twice or thrice d~aporic&-of a mixture of one oiise of GonE&ds extract and half an ounce oIesi-bolic acid to half a pigt of water. Give loosening fojo among which may be mixed two drachims of nitrate of Potash, mornuing and evening, during one week. (National Live ,Stock Journal. LIQHr Baows BRED.-Mix to gether three cupfuls of rye meal, notrye floor, two of Indian meal, osaof molasses, one teaspoonful of salt, and four cups of milk ; sour milk may be used, with the addi tion of two level teaspoonfuls ofI so&b dissolved in it, and it makes bete bread than sweet milk. Beat these ingredients to a smooth bat- 1 ter, pour it into a buttered covered mold or tin. pail, set it in apot containing enough boiling water to reach half-waiy .up the side of the mold, and steam it for at least t.wo 4 hours ; themnoover the mold, and I bakd it for half or three quarters of t arKour in a:m,oderate oven ; the bread is dorne when top and sides I atelight brown. DOLL Vians.CAK -Three eggs,4 two^cups of white sugar, two-thirds of a cup of butter, three cups of flour, one of sweet milk, one tea spoonful cream of tartar; half a teaspoonful of soda, take half the mixture, savor it with lemon and bake in two tins, as for jelly. cake, I to other hal add one tablespoonful of molasses, one cup of chopped raisins, one teaspoonful each of cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg. Bake in two tins. Put the cake togeth er with jelly a light-colored layer at the bottom, the light one being less likely to crumble. Nervous persons who are trou bled with wakefulness and excita bility usually have a strong ten-K dency of blood to the brain, with cold extremities. The pressure of blood on the brain keeps it in a stimulated or wakeful state, and the pulsations of the head are often painful. Let such rise and chafe the body and extremities with a' brush or towel, or rub smartly with the hands to promote circula tion and withdraw the excessive quantity of blood from the brain,i and they will fall asleep in a few ni~gnentN The fund for Mrs. Garfield now nounts to $339,898. Iowa has 13 lady candidates for iperintendents of schools. Some 200 postmasters will, it is leged be implicated in the star )nte frands. There are many farms in Mis >uri now on which the crop is orth more than the land Thirty-two thousand, five hun red persons are on the pay roll of 2e Pennsylvania Railroad. General Rusk, the Republican ndidate for Governor of Wiscon in. began life as a stage driver. 'Man wants but little here below, And is not hard to please: iut every woman that we know, Wants everything she sees.' An ex slave in North Carolina is e owner of a plantation of 1,200 cres, upon which he has 15 ten nts. The deepest well in the world is t Buda Pesth, Hungary. It has depth of 3,200 feet, over three fths of a mile. Bad and Henry Barret. brothers, f Louisville, quarreled over 25 ents. Henry was fatally wounded, nd Bud is dead. Gen. Longstreet, of Georgia, udge Tourgee, of North Carolina, nd Judge Settles, of Florida, are he Southerners mentioned for ;abinet positions. A pretty answer was given by a ittle Scotch girl. When her class ras examined, she replied to a iestion, 'What is patience?' 'Wait , wee, and dinna fret.' An Indianapolis man broke a aatrimonial engagement with a lain woman in order to marry her >retty servant girl, and has been ned by the former for damages. Austin has a female deputy sheriff, nd when she tells a man she has an ttachment for him he don't know 7hether to blush and try to look weet or to light out for the voods. Friends of Mr. Mahone say that ?resident Arthur has personally ssured him that the whole influ ,nce of the administration will be ixerted in behalf of the readjuster icket in Virginia. A farmer in Stark County, 1.1., neasured off an acre of corn in one >f his fields and gathered it. It ielded 8,100 pounds, which, at 80 >ounds to the bushel, made 101 ushels and 20 pounds to the ere. It is estimated by the Agricultu *al Department that the corn crop vill be short 511,000,000 bushels. :t is ascertained that the cotton rop of 1880 was 6,582,329 bales' >r 154} per cent. increase, or 891, )23 bales of average weight. It is stated that the longest rougth which this country has ver known was in the year 1762, hen for 123 days in succession, inding September 1st, no rain fell ver a considerable part of what vas at the time settled territory. A Judge at Erie, Pa., has just lecided that Spiritualism is a re igion, and its exponents. are en itled to all the privileges enjoyed > ministers. A medium who had een arrested for giving exhibitions vithout a license was accordingly Iischarged. A negro went home from a Geor da camp meeting in a state of ~ctasy, declared that he was going o heaven by the way of a tall tree hat grew in the dooryard, climbed o a height of seventy feet, and hen undertook to fly the rest of he journey. The fall killed him. At the meeting of the Methodist onference in London. James Cal rert of Fiji said that the greatest >lot of the Fijians was their can ibalism. One of the natives stated hat he had feasted on 872 different ersons, and six or seven of the nissionaries were eaten when they irst commenced their labors in The First Baptist Church of Itacon, Ga., undertook to benefit its nembers temporally by means of Sco-operative society, the members >f which could buy goods at a re luced price while they lived, and >e buried free when they died. eacon Jeremiah Pounds was elect id President, Secretary, Treasurer, iad general manager. As soon as ;he fund reached $1,500 he stole No line in England carries the 'same number of passengers, or car ies them so cheaply and pays so arge a dividend, as the under ~round railroad of London. The assengers last year numbered .10,000,00t Several of the uin Ierground and overground rail rays carry workmen twe've miles day for two cents, thus inabling them to enjoy cheap -H CLOTHING. CLOTHING.CIOTES CLOTHING. CDRN CLOTHING. CoLU CLOTIIING.FALL Al With the Larg CLOTHING. LO CLOTHING. CLOTHING. GNT21 N CLOTHING. To Be Fou C LOTI HNG. T" "' Of CLOTHING. b i CLOTHING. Sep. 28, :;,9-tf. FALL CUS SWKI MERCHAl CoLTW Has employed a ( ence in his CUSTO. Fall, who will, wit/ stylish cut of his g6 the most fastidious AN EILEG FOREIGN AND I SUITS, $25 Aug. 24, 34-tf. _____-Fruits ad FRUIT. Hand-Picked VirE APPLES. 0RANGES. BAXA. PEARS. POTATO. A full suppl]of olo spiurseason a(wa; 5W Prompt attention given to order 0. B A ] 55. 51 & 59 Market Street, - Oct. 5, 40-5m. Dry Goo There is now in Stoch Shiver's Corner, A Full, Fresh D RY I Ladies', Men's CARPETS, MAT' STRAW GOODS, UMBRE] WINDOW SHADEE CURT. These goods were purchased uutde are OFFERED AT FAIR AND POPUL . BOURNGIl May 11, 19-tf. JOHN DIRECT IMPC ENGLISH. HADWARE COLIT]5 THE LARC MECHANICS' TOOLS of every de rego an SaCarrig euilding and Lacing Babbitt Mctl a chi'nery ( Lime, Cement, Pl-aster, iHair, Laths, Window Glass, Paints, Oils, Varnis ARICULTUis OF A: Sugar Cane Mills, Sugar Pans and] Cor Si ellers Feed Cter, Hoes, Solid Steel P'ioughs of all kinds, Plc Coil. WVagon, Well and Halter Chai Grain Cradles, Grain and Grass Seyl Has the agency for the celebrated V are sold at reduce p sr epres ne tory city reference will have p)rompt and Preserve Your Old Bool E. R. STOKES, 'Blank Book Manufactu AND GENERAL 00KBINGE Has moved opposite the City Hall. e is tfully preprd r i f rst-class BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pa and bound in any style desired. My facilities and long acqurintance e usines enable me to guaranteesa Books, and Books for the use of Cler1 Court, Sheriffs, Probate Judges. M,aste Equity, and other County Officials. Pamphlets, Magazines, Music. Newspt and Periodicals, and all kInds of publica bound on the most reasonable terms at h Al orespromnptly attended to. E. R. STOKES, Main Street opposite New Ci7 Hal rC1,0THIN CLOTHIN EINARD'S -LTHi CLOT HIN CLOT HIN l1A, s. C-' CLOTHIN ID WINTER CLOTHIN est and Best Stock of T H ING CLOTHIN CLOTHIN -AND RRISHIG 00 CLOTHIN nd in the State. CLOTHIN I (Ie li, (atenion. CLOTHIN KINARD ..LoTn 1CLOTii TOM TRAD] T'FIELD, iT TAILOF 1~BI.A., S. C., 'ttter of much expe M DEPARTMENT t t his son, noted for t trments, be able to pleo -ANT LINE OF )OMESTIC SUITING AND UPWARDS. ,id Vegetables. PRODUC inia Peanuts a Specialty. X. LE,ONS. COCOANUTS. RAIS S. ONIONS. CABBAGES. Soni hiid. No Commission or Auction Goods ierefore depend upon first class stock. R. T &, C O . ., - CHARLESTON, I (s, .wotions, Sc. at the Old and Noted House, in Columbia, S. and Complete Line of GOODS, mnd Children's Shoes, INGS, OIL CLOTh .LAS, PARASOLS, LACES, LINI AIN LACES, CORNIC] r favorable auspices by an experienced buyer AR PRICES. Try them. KEX 'ORL k C trdware. C. DIAL, )RTER AND DEALER IN AND AMERICAN AID CUT LER IRTBA, S. C. EST VARIETY OF (18111XG IIARDUARE IX TilE STA rimn Material. to order. India Rubber and Hlemp Packing. hs, Files and Rasps of all kinds. G indstones. bes, Brushes, &c. ALSO, AL IMPLEMEN1 LL KINDS. rc for Sce, Bolting Meal, &c. ugh Steel and Irn Bac Bands. is, Tire, Band and Rod Iron. \AT PLOUGIIS and Castings of all kinds, ' K rdersaccomp nanied with the money or sat s!1CROCKERY I -AND rer; GLASS WAI A nice assortmenit of CROC KERl IIGLASSW ARE.just received and for sa W.'~ T. WRIGH ttern with W~ho still has only a few of those CH siac- STOVES left. Call quick if you want road Who still continues to carry on the rs in BUSINESS in all its branches, and ket full line of d*n Tinware and Stov And last, though not least, who will all the ROOFING, GUTTERING and< CJOB WORK he can get, just as cheapa h can afford it. Mar. 23, 47-1 &N-FseeUah AT RAiD MUSC -0 G. G THE STUDY OF MI G.The Labor of Year Acc< the New Inductiv G. PIANO AN G. G. Mrs. G. Has Opened a STUDIO ov Store for the Rec 'G. iving Taught this Method in the North v ville. S. (., now OTers her Serv-ces and the AN) VICINITY. Ajr it is impossible to set forth ALL THE -G Old sytem, in an Advertisement, but invite a for Circular. IT SAVES TI ME AND MONEY. It is so S (.understand it. 'G. It(1(" eway with years of drutdgery. IL takes the Pupil ain1os' inediately intc continnes the same throughout the whole Cot It is not a superficial method, but applies ! out any change whatever. lt enmmnendis Itself at once to the educated This Method is entirely differwit from thei An opportuniZy is offered to all to gain a3 for Less Expense ai- Many of my Papils in the South at which was gained at a uomainal expense, whil DOL LA Ri per Lessoui. eT,ftthod fulfil4 the maxim that "Whatc ens life and increases usefulness." ' Terms, 50 cts si- Books and Sheet Music will be FOR FURTIEE PARTTCULARS, CALL C MI: Feb. Ri,-tf. Ise TE S. TWIN SPRINI Er. 'NS. han 4, C' Patented, Nov.2 w E, the und BED, m WJm tat Helena, S. C perior to any v SI.s;ouc PAIRa. E. HI. Christan. Geo. McWhirter. R. W. Boone. M. A. Carlisle. G. W. Holland. Mrs. E. F. Blease. S G. W. Garmany. The Springs can be had at J. 0. BAY Newberry, 4rg Fancy .Jrticles. 28. Wholesale and Retail ,and NEWBERRY, S. C. Prescriptions compounded with accuracy ___ and nicety at all hours. The Presceript ion Cierk'% bed room up Stairs over Fanmt & Whiirter' Grocery Store, frout room. Jul. 2'7, .e-tf. DR. E. E. .JACKSON, DIIIGGIST AND IJIIMIST, COLUMBIA, S. C. Removed to sthe etwo dors next to IA full stock of Pure Medicines, Chemi jcads, Perfumecries, Toilet Articlet, Garden 9 and Field Seeds, always in storn and at moderate prices. Orde rs promptly attended to. .A pr. 11, 15-tf. WT.Jaiches,,Clocks, Jewelry. U1~TCIlS AND JSWELlRY At the New Store on Hotel Lot. I have now on hand a large and elegant S as"o""ne*'*o WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, VIOLIN AND GUITAE STRINGS, SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES, rhich WDIGADBRHA RSNS istac- IN XNDL?SS VARIETY. -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. ea byESTERN_MANUFACTURE, A SUPERIOR LOT OF , B[tIM, PIIITON -AND CARRIAGES, Always on hand at s J. TAYLOR'S REPOSITORY, Below M. Foot & Son's, on opposite side. Ido Call and look at them. For sale by h TAYLOR & CLINE. v M ar , 10--1y. neous. IL DINCOVERY! JSIC SIMPLIFIED. IA >mplihed in WeeUs by i- Method for the H. Clark Sr r R. Y. Leavell's Furniture !pLion of Pupils. 'ith Unparalleled Success; also in Green ethou to the CITIZENS OF NEWBELEY ADVANTAUES this Method has over the 11 interested to Call at the Studio, or Send imple that even a Child of Five Years can A the Seience of Msical Compositions. and rse of instruction. .A o all Music precisely as it is written, with class of the community. D1id System. fusical Education in a short time and han cver before. b now successfully Teaching this Method' A a my expense for tuition alone was FOUE ver shortens the road to loarning, length- L A L SPer LessoX. A Farnihed on Moderate Terms. L A N OR ADDRESS, A 3S. W. H. CLARK, Newherry, S. C.L L A A B C F 1876. No. 18M0& G E erigned, now using the TWIN SPRING inufactured by . ZOBEL & CO., ,take pleasure in stating that they are au e have ever used. T. 0. Pool. W. T. Tarrant. . F. Fant. Jaes Mc-Intosh. J. 0. Havira. Junius E. Cbapman. L W. W. IJouseal. G. G. DeWalt. A W. H. Wallace. Z. P. Moses. D. W. T. Kibler. A. W. T. Simmons. U. B. Whites. R. L. McCaughrin. [RD'S, and at the Furniture Stores In Mar. 16, 1881-11-tf. * IN MUSIC! Prof. IRICE'S International System of Rapid Musl- A cal Instruction ! Magical SELF TEACHING OF MUSIC!L RPID, S80EXTIf, WOXDERFL The Only SHIORT CUlT in the World to MUSICAL C KNOWLEDGE!a d All may now learn msic ? Who7 never learned before, a And all who luwe learned, < May now learn the more. As this system is ao thoroughly generic Rt an1 applies to all music precisely as writ- R ten, its principles can nevcr be forgotten. g How delightful! how simple! are the aa spontaneous expressions from those who give this systemt a THOROUGH examination. It is published in three grades, and a separate grade fo)r Guitar. The price is fix-~ ed SO LOW that everybody may and should possess this woNDERFULL.Y sCIEN TIFIC labor and time-saving Systemi. We guarantee to every person who wvill study and practice only 1.5 minutes a day, Si to learn more of the science of music in three months with PROF. RICE'S SYSTEM OF OBJECT LESSONS thanx by any otherS in many years. As the public have not been accustomed :A to so mnuch! condensed musical knowledge, this may sound skeptical. We can assure t you this is no hoeus-pocus arrangement, RI but SOUND SCIF.NTIFle FACTs, WhiCh we are ready to demonstrate to ANY ONE FRlEE OF L HARGE. Fail not to investigate ar.d procure this System, for it is one of the A great boons to mankind. EACH GRADE IS ONLY $2; o $5 for the ENTIRE THREE GRtADEs, includ ing the Guitar Grade! The above offer will hold good for a A short time only. More than Five Dollars' worth of scientific musical knowledge can thus be obtained for this paltry sum. ThisA System is of equal advantage to the ad-A vaned student as to those who know no thing about music. g Agent.s and Teachers of this System A wanted in every town in the State. To honest workers a handsome income is guar. to anteed. Send for pamphlet aids on MusicN and our extraordinary induce- t ments to A gents- bi g FREE MUSIC TO ALL..g3 fr Mrs. W. H. CLARK, Gen'l Agts A at W. H. CLARK,s STATE SUPEEINTElmENT OF AGENCIES, 0r NEWBERRY, S. C. Aug. 24, 34-tf. ra W. H. WALLACE, Attorney-at-Law,H NEWBERRY, S. C. TI M Oct 25. 4-tf Rad Roads. I lumbia & Greenville Railroad. UL----Jm -aa PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, CoLUMBIA. S. C., August 30th, 1831. )n and atterTbursday, September1st, 1881, the LSS ENG ER TRAINS will run as herewith in :ated upon this road and its branches. fice' Daily, except Sundays. Ce. No. 42. UP PASSENGER. are Columbin,A - - 4 11.20 a m ADrL 6 Aiston, - - - - 12.26 p m tifull - Newberry, . - - - 1.21 p Ta tied Ninety-Six, -2-- -) p m Bodges. - - - 3.52 p i C Belton. - - - - 5.t5 p m Tive Greenville, - - - 619 p m No. 43. DOWN PASSENGER. ave Greenville, - - - 10.33 a In Belton, - - - 11.57 a M n Hodges, - - 1.12 p In Ninety-Six. - - - - 2.35 p m Newberry, - - - 3.47 p In AlAton. - , - 4.46 p m conts -rive Columbia,F - - 5.5u p I fravi ARTANBUnO, U1ION & COLUMUTA ZAIrOAD. grav( No. 42. UP PASSENGER. rate ave Alston, - - - - 12.40 p m c Strother, - - - - 1.13 p In chart Lyles Ford, 1.26 p m hook. Seto, - - - - 1.36pm catio, Fish Dam, - - 1.56 p M f Th Santue, - - - - - 2.M8 p m Union, - - - - - 2.35p m .lonesville. . 3.04 p m Paco!et. - - - - - 3.24 p m Spartanburg. S, U. & C. Depot, B4.3 p In rive spartanburg, 1. & D. Depot, E 4.12 p m No.43. DOWN PASSENGER. ave Spartauburg. R.& D. De , H 1248 p m Spartiaburg, S. U. & C. pot,G 1.7 p m Pacolet, - - - 139 p m Jonesville, - - - 159pm " Union. - - - 2.38 pfm Santuc, -3 42 p m HC Fish Dam, - - - 3.15 p m 11 Shelton, - - 3.37 p m die Lyleg Ford, - - - 3.47 p m re " Strother, --- 4-1 pa Po rrive at Alson. - - - 4.36 p m LAURENS RAILWAY. wh ave Newberry. - - - - 3.55 p m rrive at Iaurens C. H.. - 6.4 p mn ave Laurens C. H., - - - 8.30 a m wit rrive atNewberry, - - a 11.34 p m ta ABBEVILLE BRANCH. ave Hodges, - -- .56 pm nive at Abbevi1le, - . 4.46 p mn or ave Abbeville, - - - - 12.15 p I rrive at Hodges,- --- 1.05 p In of BLUE RIDGE ItAILROAD AND ANDEiL*N ft BKASCH. Y< 'ye Belton at. 5.08 p m . Auder-on 541 p In " Pendleton 6.20 p M I ave Seneca C, 7.2 p wn rrire at Wallirlia 74bp 1m .ave Walhalla at, - - 9.23 a :ave Seneca D, 9.54 a m " Pendleton, - - 10.20 a In " Anderson, - - 11.12 g t dI rrive at Belton, - - - 11.48 a m On and after the above date, through cars - ill be run between Columbia and Henderson lie without change. CONNECTIONS. . With South Carolina Railroad from Char- ' leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta o Railroad from Wilmington and all W oints North thereof. Wi Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Wi Railroad from Charlotte and all points and North thereof. me a . With Asheville & Spartanbur Rail Road Sel for points in Western No Carolina. __ . With A. & C. Div. R. & D. R. R., from all points South and West. . With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from At. lanta and beyond. . With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from all points South and West. . Witb South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. W( With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta ergel Railroad for Wilmington and the North. and With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta ind Railroad for Charlotte and the North. . With Ashevilr & Sprtanburg Railroad from Henderson vile. . With A. & C. Div., R.- & D. R. R., from Su Charlotte and beyond. men Standard Time used is Washington, D. C., stati hich is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia. gage J. W. FRY, Superintendent. ness A. Popz, General Passenger Agent. No outh Carolina Railroad Company. - PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Pi CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after September 4, 1881, PassengJ rains on this road will run as follows un- A further notice: at SI GREENVILLE EXPRESS. f GOING EAST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYs.) weil eave Columbia at - - - 5.55 P. M. mnos rrive Camden at - - - - 8.37 P. M. cour .rive Charleston at - - - 10.30 P. M. Tb GOING WEsT, (DAILY EXCEPr SUNDAYS.) lge eave Charleston at - - - 8.20 A. M. sio cave Camden at - - - - 7..15 A. M- cialt rive Columbia at - - - 10.55 A. N. aiind WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER. enee GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. TE E.eave Columbia at - - - 5.10 A. M. T .rrive Camden at- - - . 1.00 P. M. Co .rive Augusta at - --3 .20 P. M. Tuiti .rrive Charleston at - - - 1.55 P. M. diatt GOING WEST DAILY EXCEIT sUNDAYS. Prinr leave Charleston at - - 9.95 A. 3N. Boai eave Augusta at.-.-.-..7.5...A. N. serv: rriv-e Columbia at - - - 6.20 P. M. Pu *Passengers leaving Columbia or Charles- from m on these trains will have to change c-are If 2 SBa.nchville to reach Charleston at 1.55 P. pupi ., or Coumbia at&620P. M- com: NIGHT EXPRESS. g GOING EAsT DAILY. laint eave Columbia at - - - 9.30 P. M. AULD. rrive Augusta at - - - - 7.25 A. M. Pr rrive Charleston at - - - 5.50 A. N. Se.a GOING WEST DAILY. cave Charleston at - - - 8.00 P. M. eave Augusta at - - - - 7.00 P. M. Sp rrive CoumbiaAt - - - 5.00 A. M. On Columbia Division "right Express j ains run daily; all other Trains daily ex pt Sunday. and On Augusta Division all Passenger Trains Wasl m daily. sona Sleeping Cars are attached to Night FRE1 xpress Trains-berths only $1.50-between bui1 lumba, Charleston and Augusta. On rejec turdays and Sundays, round trip tickets solic ce sold to and from all Stations at one first and < ass fare for the round trip, good till Mon- patei sy noon to return. Connections madei to th :Columbia with Greenville anid Columbia Corn ilroad and Charlotte, Columbia and Au- Sei sta Railroad at Charlotte Junction by - am arriving at Columbia at 10.5.5 A. M.i id leaving Columbia at 5.55 P.&f., to andJ om all points on both Roads. At Charles >n wi:h Steamers for New York oa Wed sdays and Saturdays; also, with steamer i .Ineksonvile and points on St. John (tA Li-er and with Savannah and Charleston Worl ,ilroa<I to all points South. gw ConnctionS are made at Augusta with Nw eorgia Railroad and Central R:dlroad to ther id from all points South and West. homa Through. tickets can be purchased to all w ints South and West, by applying to A. Ii. DESAUstRE, A nt, COlumnbia. go ci JON B3. PECK, General Superintendent. ee pe: po and mimer Schedule to the Eountains of West- small ern North Carolina. Fo ARTANBURS, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R., the* SHEILLE & SPARTAN?BURE R. B. - On and after Monday, May 18th, 1881, the lowing Schedule will be run over these ads daily, (Sundays excepted): Th DOWN TRAfI-NO. 1 MA! ne Hendersonvile............8.00 a. mn.ko "Spartanbarg..............12.10 p. mn. k "Union.....................2.14 p. mn. -ive at Alston................4.25 p. mn. UP TRAIN No. 2. is no' ave Alston...... ...........12.10 p. m-. all tc "Union...................2 15 p. m. hour< "Spartanburg............4.00 p. m. Dn -e at Hendersonville.........7.00 p. mn.Dn DOWN TRAIN NO. S-ACCOMMODATION. CEN ave Spartanburg.............6.00 a. mn. Fo "Union..................8 20a. m. taiker -ive at Alston..............11.25 a. m. Tb UP TRAIN NO. 4. sprin ave Aiston..................5.00 p. m tm " Union.................7.0p. m- Oc -rive at Spartanburg......... 9.15 p. m. his train makes close connection at Alst- ~ n with down train on C. & G. R. R. from Close ~eonnection is made at A!ston with 1111 tin from Columnbia on Greenville & Coum a Road. At Columbia, connection is made m Charleston, Wilmington and Augusta. parer A: Spartanhurg, connection is made at daug r Line Depot with trains from Atlanta eclti' d Charlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn and rings. what Partes desirous of visiting Csesar's Head p other points of interest can be provided Su th first class conveyances from the Livery Lu bles in Hendersonville at reasonable mi tes. for A: hese Roads arc in excellent condition; No nished with first class Coaches; provided Gi ad1 th all necessary appliances for safety and occur ifort of Passengera. At Spartanburg and Thi ndersonville the Hotel accommodations Fo t now ample for a large increase of travel. icy will be found well suppifed with good tratei ,ntain fare at reasonable rates. JaS A aDERSON. Snot Oct ITO EMy1*ilY I EAMFUL BOOK FOR HE ASING! applying personally at the nearest of f THE SINGER MANUFAGTUING or by postal card if at a distance) any r person will be presehted with a beau r illustrated copy of a New Book enti ENIUS REWARDED, -OR THE Sof the wiog Iachine, ining a handsome and costly steel en og frontispiece ; also, 28 BneOy en d wood cuts, and bound in an elabo )iue and gold lithographed cover. No e whatever is made for this handsome which can be obtained only by appli i at the branch and subordinate offices e Singer Manufacturing C. rHE SINGER MANUFACTURING C0, Principal Oice, 34 Union Square, y 18, 2-ly New York. ofbunemwsk- Wan o0 (A rdutis aod niht~ tore mulants and us e tore bnxc:veana p BitterS , waste. um Hop B. you areoyren and auwfrerini from anyn rtion or ai4Zpa tion; if youare mA I or single. old or ogme-ml-1n frz cheaMtior cnnu.~ ,bdo c , reW on hop Bitters. 7hoever you are, Tbomnnds dio an never yon eet a rom some , yonr c for Iof id n d4 cleansing, tn- d:4sa Ior 4LmWnAUtng Lave be.ssent 'outntu-Fe-W14, by&tl=ol umo -0 flop No tters. - novo""an absobite aru'llomr-om fiat.to NEVER 155-Ar.t .bi tOm ay l3~l hT e-aldrr.a. aed hJr'-n-_ '-'d's lo. _ eer _ un for r or"vera t U o'i1er. U %VIp I t C u of ofild. i f ycl atne iobacco*O li ers pontale n InEVER Gdn_L ill 16.t has cAe ved hun 3. G. W. AENEY. TORINEY - AT - LAW, e OverBooes Store, wer's diling Ipractic In the Courts of Edgeffeld Newb r. All business entrusted to ill be promptly attended to. d15, 38-tf. need AGENTS 7. 17 PA0--Y 1ATtaVG. mnt a limited number of active, en ig canvassers to frAe in a pleasant roitable business. Good men wl onis a rare chance TO MAKE MONEY. h will please answer this advertise by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, kwnhat business they have been en d iNone but those who mean busi need apply. Address FENLEY, HARVET & CO.,. v. 17, Soa0-47-2y. Atlanta, Ga. dmiknt Seminary fr Toungr higeachapupSchooll , foung aie as,e yoftherg nS.itCi,hr a thooug asgod onbiunuantdand the estingeinon sex ofkrstiare uome. L di h LnowgiaeDprmnt (nus,n ofRtEa chn ain andme Freh)r$t5 Interme-. tary,.50" otnet e,$.0 d (incuding ofSue,.omurnite uhsad cis recevedht in tme andt Feaged dte persnaancon spri otedc pinieteicpl will m~ ndt e e y at tColniumion,fe das weoregoe ainemnt od, each reioni nf -oCrstan Roe.ecscnb b igate herten THENEWBEigRE E osintsin ands rn) $17; Antn on $begins Ceptinent 12. 1.0 c) 6. HEE AE,AM iotifed I tim thePrinipalilmt Tsa olumbi adwday efsDoNrOS. Patet oto, each Seinth ret bClrtersan References an bie oen .dW at ten iexusivel toBER PaeR te sioerhnds Jueiaty Atm td.on beg ceiSpte fm ode 12. ktc Jtbii.yFREE OCHARGE., Weefe rabg ComsC.oner. 15, Patent. alsotIEx niso saddess ED866. OS ultonC.fo intios.v r. blgo andmheareterences td a et We tatthave ecivelyee exhiPiten >essrre, areferexhibtion And ehile stE forn rourptre, ande orake thu spto we gihei ur 1 ionoogaps. itnarn.y youE oha delias5 are daers ei oisate.r w go and ear hets co nt d atr ience ofALERen wyers, thae c:in r ve perht sisae tierbnehbtdi are ond epictures an ndrgir dsitred yide, alsoreaducing to ye r ste nd lt of whisprork orfers. dorn ou th pae.sar ageos ctis coodiu l ed c,stutdo WSRET NI lakfEBERRYde, after.,;an inc os th eryes,tah c esie,d ine,as theducingle hen i, t spilt y. xraGo rekat ir, ofhi Spper.foTWNYFE CLRSB.'S v. 1, 4-tf. specofulyodfsious eficesituted toe s wh eiet euefrthei oeitedvte the peopuglen onmeriad icalled knwth atca"O dnety" n, towith az SExtra o reaast,o -an, or System fo TET-IlPe sts o Raftyeguar bader still e :.r honveiene of loaton c elent ; atio, whech riseday priable, etcy iht tis as toeery ne L[FallSson o'ensAugus 1.O188. -r f the infortion,aniteyforanrIical moalpoe. A t ddrscnudo REV and byANDysE,Tita Pre *, itLwRaesa1ae sillt. l.wer