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fanm, Oarbeu ust%si. NOVEMBER. fS M+T W Ti FI S - - 1 2 3. 4! 5 1 6 7 8 9 |1) 11 12 113 .t4 15 16 , 1 7 18 191 21 -22 23j24 2526 i.....I-1 - - . .27L28 29 30i DO AGRICULTURAL FAIRS PAY? Jake Frink seemed to be nettled by Pastor Spooner's allusion to the, White Oaks, and the charcoal busi ness, which his son Kier still fol lows. He said, "I guess there's more truth than poetry in what Mr. Spooner says. The White Oaks looks jest as it used to when I was a boy, and, for the life o' me, I don't see enny chance for im-, provenient. Ye see, the, country is rocky, and the sile takes as naterally to white birches, pitch pine, and scrub oaks as a duck does to water. If a feller gets a livin' at all, up there, he's got to git it selling wood, and charcoal. Nuthin else pays, and that don't much. If a feller undertakes to clear up land, it costs more than it comes to, to git the stones out, so he can plow, and, if he sows rye, or plants eorn, the crop won't pay, without manure, and whore's your manure coming from when ye're ten miles from the shore and sea weed, and haven't got anything but charcoal or wood to buy it with? Ye see, it's up-hill business for the White Oaks, and it is no use to talk about the fairs doing the White Oakers enny good. Fact is, they don't go much, and it's just as weU as if they did. And it ain't much better here in Hooker town. He knew Deacon Smith and Squire Bunker and them folks that had money plenty raised bet ter things than they used to, and took.garminms and they might make it pay, but he had sent things~ to the fair for several years, but never got a red cent for a pre mium. My wife, Polly, gits pre miums on butter, bread, and bed quilts, sometimes, and comes home so sot up that there's no livin' with lher for a week after the fair. But it don't seem to be for meto git anything in that line, andlIhave pretty much made up my mind tlWtthe fairs are 'all talk and no cider! "-TmorarBmEE, in Amern carn Agriculturist for November. WBE&r, OAT, a RBnim SiEUr All persons wvho address us upon the aubject of Smut ask for the remey or remedies, and thisis a pareof the subject that is very difficult to treat. The Smut plant is soismall in it's beginnings, and also oipdin its growth, that its prseceis not known upon the grain until its destructive work is done. If the smut en ters the plant from spores which eling to, and are sown with, thejrain, it is to be expected that a thorough cleaning of the grain would be a proper precaution. The application of any substance that would kill the spores and not in jernsthe grain, naturally suggests itseaL The soaking of the grain in a solution of sulphate of copper (blue vitriol), followed by an application of lime, has proved of value. Pre cautionary measures of this nature are all that seem to be within the reach of the farmer. If the spores can be kept from finding their way to the growing grain the smut will not appear. With corn the best way to rid the field of Smut is to pass through it and gather and burn all the affected ears and stalks. In this way the many millions of spores are kept from being spread and eontinuing the pest. With the smaller grains, as wheat and oats, this method, though it is the most effective, would probably be im practicable. Though the remedy is not easy of application, it is a step forward in the work, to know the exact nature of the trouble, and about this there is now no doubt. Smut is a small parasitic plant preying upon those of a bigher or der.-Dr. BmoN D. HALT-r, in American Agriculturist for October. Bare-cooked fresh meats are far more easily digested and furnish much more real nutriment than those "well done." Habit will make one enjoy the rare cooked steak as more juicy and palatable, and it is certainly better as food. WWEEs.-One pint cold boiled rice ; thin it with cold milk, and add one egg, beat all together well ; add asmailpiece of butter, and stir inj ionr ~non~h to make a batter. S ~ r C 1T __ David Davis weighs 360 pounds. Spartanburg is advertising for contractors to macadamize the streets of that town. At the Florida State Fair a pre mium of six dollars was offered for the best darned stocking. President Garfield's picture is to be placed upon the five cent inter national postal letter stamp. Mrs. Booth, widow of the great tragedian, is still living at Long Branch. She is 80 years old. A lady of Pekin, Ill., has given birth to a boy on every Fourth of July during the last four years. Learning is well enough ; but it hardly pays to give a five thousand dollar education to a five-dollar boy. A quarry of variegated marble equal to any in Italy was recently discovered in Fluvanna County, Virginia. Augusta, Ga., has now in opera tion 175,000 spindles in her cotton mills, representing an investment of $5,000,000. The Patent Office the other day granted Edison 22 Patents, mostly for electrical purposes, making 209 issued him up to date. L. W. Boynton, of Hartford, Conn., now owns the flag of the Rebel cruiser "Alabama." The bunting is insured for $10,000. A Chattanooga man has invented a door-lock, which at the least pressure fires a cap, lights a taper and still holds the door secure. A Missouri church organ is loan ed out at one dollar per night to play dance music, and the dollar is used toward paying the preacher. Emmett, the author of the song "Dixie," which was composed in the North, was an Ohio man. He made less than $800 from the sale of it. There are 13,000,000 cows in the United States. This is more than are kept by any nation in Europe, Germany having the nearest 8,062,221. At the Atlanta Exposition a South Carolina firm proposes to distribute $500,000 in Confederate money, with their advertisement stamped on the back of the bills. The late Governor Wiltz, of Louisiana, left his widow and five children in poverty, and a commit tee of leading citizens has appealed to the people of the State to pro vide a fund for them. Senator Hill's articulation is in distinct, his tongue not having re gained elastiticity after the serious operation lately performed upon it. The Senator, however, expects in time to recover entirely. A Rockland man saw advertised "A sure cure for drunkenness." He forwarded the necessary dollar, and soon received, written on a valua ble postal card, in beautiful violet ink, the magic words-"Don't Drink !" Chief Justice Hianter, of Utah, has decided that the naturalization of Delegate Cannon was a nulilty, thereby sustaining Governor Mur ray's position in refusing to certify that Cannon had been elected to Congress. The French government has is sued a circular which prohibits the importation into Frsnce of canned goods in tin, soldered on the in side. the Board of Health having recognized the fact that such may lead to more or less poisoning. Railroad building has begun at last in China, where the telegraph pole is already planted. There is to be a road from Pekin to Tien tsin, and thence to the Yangtse River, 570 miles in all. Here is a new chance for Vanderbilt and Gould. William Tay shot and killed his son Thomas, in Whitfield county, Ga., on the 30th ult. They crop ped together, and some bad feeling had arisen between them. While Thomas and his wire were in the cow pen his father shot him with an army musket. The murderer fled. Blaine wants to get~ out of poli tics for the next two years, and make money. He is now worth nearly $750,000. He has sold his interest in the Richmond and Alle-: ghany Railroad for something more than $100,000. He is in enter prises now developing that will make him more money still. Guerry, the artist, of Spartan burg, has recently finished a por ~r TTT IN 1 1 Cloth T.)TIIINGG PLOTI U INGi. - LOTHOING. _LOTHING COL UM13 jOTHING. FALL ANI With the Larzest LOTHING. L0T ILOTHING. CLOTHiNG.G GNT [ORNI CLOTHING. To Be Found CLOTHING. (411 o'f {:h4c/ GLOTHIN G. ULOTHING. Sep. 28, 39-tf FALL CUST SWAJ': MEIIAN COL-uM] Has employed a Cu ence in his CUSTOM Fall, who will, with 71 stylish cut of his gar the most fastidious. AN ELEGA FOREIGN AND DO SUITS, $25 Al Aug. 24, 34-tf. Fruits an~d FRUIT. Hand-Picked Virgini APPLES. ORANGES. BAXAVAS. PEARS. POTATOES. A full supply of ods in season alwa1. on W Promzpt attetion given to orders. 0. BA R 55, 57 & 59 Market Street,- - Oct. 5, 40-6mr. Dry Goodis, There is now in Stock at Sliver' s Cornier, A Full; Fresii anc D RY G Ladies', Men's anm CARPETS, MATTI STRAW GOODS, UMBRELLa PA WINDOW SHADES, CURTAI These goods were purchased under fav are OFFERED AT FAIR AND POPULAR ] C. BOUIIIIIT May 11, 19-tf. JOHN 4 DIRECT IMPORTE ENGLISH AtE COLUIM] TH E LARCES MECHANICS' TOOLS of every descrip: Wagon and Carriage Building and Tfrimi Circular Saws of all sizes furnished to or, India Rubber and Leather Belting; India Lacing, Babbitt Metal, Machinery Oils, I Lime, Cement, P'laster, Uair, Laths, Grin Window Glass, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, I A] ACRICULTURA OF ALL Sugar Cane Mills, Sugar Pans and Evapt Threshers and Separa?tors, Woven Wire f Corn Shellers, Feed Cutters, Hoes, Axes, Solid Steel Ploughs of all kinds, Plough! Coil, Wagon, Well and Halter Chains, Ti Grain Cradles, Grain and Grass Scythes, Has the agency for the celebrated WATT are sold at reduced prices. All goods guaranteed as represented. 0; tory city reference w il have prompt and care 'iedmont Seminary for YVoung Ladies. A high-class School for Young Ladies. at Spartanburg, S. C., where a thorough ed ucation is garanlteedl and the best methods and text boks are used. Located in the wellknown Piedmont House, one of the most charming Summer resorts in the "up The tourse of Study comp)rises the usual branches taught in the best Female Col lges;f thepesonal n constant superv ialoy of tahe Insiuilbond t wel a spoo iand otbundatio, and the tSnigoondu andeo abdn Chrostian thertnngit TEs ofER ChrsiomFTENT. EEs CleiteR EEO OFatmn (iEncluin REES Ceitomatin andprtetncludin F;ItrmE uiate. (invin aond English training),r$2 Pritary,givi.5; ontiEngihteng) , 2L0; Boar. $in0;cludingful, urntree $igh50;n Board (including fuel, furniture, lights and service). $135. C- L \JT IlING\^. NARD'S I LOTHING. CLOT HING. CLOTHING. Li FOIL TILE WINTER CLOTHING. tnd Best Stock of H INGCLOTHING. HING CLOTHING. SING 8000S CLOTHING. in the State. 1CLOTH1NG. e invi'tes. aenItiron. CLOT HING. CLOTHING. * CLOTH ING. 'OM TRADE. EFIELD, F TAILOR, 3TA, S. C., tter of much exp.eri DEPARTMENTF this is son, noted for the nents, be able to please NT LINE OF IMIESTIC SUITINGS. +D UPWARDS. Vegetables. P1ODUCE. a Peanuts a Specialty. LEMONS. COCOA NUTS. rAISINS. ONIONS. CABBAGES. mnid. No Commission or Auction Goods han >re depend upon tirst class stock. T & C O., . - - CHiARLESTON,.. .1'otions, Ac. the Old and Noted House, [n Columbia, S. C., I Complete Line of FOO DS, I Children's Shoes, !'GS, OIL CLOTHS, .RASOLS, LACES, LINEN, ~ LAES,CORNICES. >rable auspices by an experienced buyer, and 'RICES. Try them. EX'OR k CO. aware. RAN DIAL, RADDEALER IN D AMERICAN LIlA, S. C. r VARIETY OF on. fing Material. ier. Rubber and IIemp Packing. iles and Rasps of all kinds. dstones. rshes, &c. iSO, L IMPLEMENTS KINDS. r Screens Bolting Meal, &c. IIames, Shovels, Spades. steel and Iron, Back Bands. re, Baud and Rod Iron. PLUGHS and Castings of all kinds) which derstI acomanied with the money or satisfae OJROCKERY -AND GLASSWARE. A nice assortment of CROCKERY and GL ASSW ARE just received and fr sale by W. T. WRIGHT, Who stji has only a few of those CHE AP STVES Icef. Call q1uick if you want one. Wbo still coutinue~ to carry ozi the TIN ,FIMiscella Gi RA1U MIJ1IC1 THE STUDY OF MI -- 0 The Labor of Years Acco the New Inductive PIANO AN] --0 Mrs W. Has Opened a STUDIO ovea Store for the Rece Having Tan ht this Method in the North wi ville, S. C.. now Offers her services and the M< AND VICINITY. - It is inpossible to set rorth ALL TIE A Old System, in an Advertiseiecnt, but invite nI: for Circular. IT SAVES T1.lE AND MONEY. It is so Sir understandi it. It does away with years of drndg:ry. It. takes the Pupil almost. imnmedia:tey into continues the same t.hroughout the whole Cour It is not a superficial tiaethol I, but applies tc out any change whatever. It nmends itself at once to the educated This Method is entireiy difT.rei.t from the 0 An opportunity is oifered to all to gain a J11 for Less Expense th 44- Many of my Pupils in the South are which was gained at a noiinal expense, while DOLLARS per Lesson. - This method fulfils the maxim that --late\ ens life and increases usefulness." Terms, 50 ets & Books and Sheet Music will be FOR FUItTIIER PARTICULARS, CALL O Feb. 2:,S-tf. THE TWIN SPRING Ptented, Nov. 21, W, E, the undr BED, ma1 WiK -,at HlenaU, S. C peror to any w~ A'I.GLu- PAIR E. . girtn. R. W. Roone. M. A. ('arlisle. G. W. Holland. Sr. E. F. Blcas~e. G., W.irmnany. The Springs can be had at J. 0. HAYI Newberry, Drugs A Fancyd.rticles.' R. &. F. lilT) Wholesale and Retail DR UGGIS T, NEWBERRY, S. C. Prescriptions cornpoutnded with accuracy and nicety at all hours. The Pr~escription Clerk'4 bed room up stirs over Fanit & Whirter's Grocery Store, font roomr. Jul. 27. 34-if. DR. E. E. JACKSON, COLULMBIA, S. C. Remnoved tc s,tore tw.o dors niext to Wheeler llouse. A full stock of Pure Medicines, Chemi cals, Perfumer ies, Toilet Articles, Garden and ield Seetds, always in store and att moderate pr ices. Orders prom ptly attended to. Apr. 11, 15--tt. WPatchaes Clocks, Jewelry. At the New Store on Hotel Lot. I have now on hand a large and elegant assortmnit of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, r C VIOLIN AND) GUITAR STRINGS, p SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES, e WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, 2 IN ENDLES VARIETY.i All orders by mail promptly atended to. Watchmaking and Repairing Done Cheiaply and w..ith D spatch. Call and examine myv stock and prics. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. WESTERN__MANUFACTURE, A SUPJiOR LOT OF --AND--- LET NS CADDIA(WSC L HICOVEY! [SIC SIMPLIFIEDI. p)is(hd in Weds by Metiod foi the J ORG.46NT H Clark - R. Y. Leavell's Furniture ption of Pupils. Lh Unparlele.1 uecess: xal-r in Green LhodU, to the CITlZENS OF NEWBE1l'Y i)VANTAGE$ this Methoti has over the inte:rested to Call at the Studio, oI Sen nple that even a Child of Five Years can usae SIencC of Mu-ical Compositions, nd e of IIIStruction. all Music precisely as it is written, with lass Of the community. ld System. sical Education in a dhort time and an ever before. now successfully Teaching this Method my expense for Tuition alone was FOUi er shortens the road to learning, length Per LaCSSOILE uisrnsied on Mfoderate Terms. I OR At))RESS, LS. W. H. CLARK, Newberry, S. C. .876. No. 184498. rigned, now using t5e TWIN SPRIM nufactured by ZOBEL & CO', take pleasure in stating that they are si have ever used. S. F. Fant. 'ames .Ueintos,h. .J. 0. HIavirdl. Jrunius E. Chaapm&ai W. HL. Wallace. 3. P. Moses. - D. W. TP. Kibler. A. W. T. Simmons. U. B. Whites. R. L. McCaugharin. WI)S, and at the Furniture Stores 11 Mar. 16, 1881-ll-rtf IN MUSIC! Prof. IRIOE'S nternatonal System of Rapid Musi cal Instruction ! Magical SELF TEACHING OF MUSIW! he Only SHORlT CUJT in thi World to MUSICAL KN0WLEDGE!I All may nowu iearn m,usic Wh'/o never le'rrnedi before, And all whso huwe learnted, May now learn the m,ore. As this system is so thoroughly generi< .nt3 applies to all mnusic precisely as writ, eu, its principles can never be forgotten. How delighLful! how simapie ! areth potanous expressionS from those wh< :ive this systemf a TroROU examm;auion. It is puli.ished in three grades, and epardA' grade for Guitar. The price is fix d SO LOWV that everybody may ud should possess this woNDERFULLY ScIEN meI labior anUd ti me-saving System. We guarantee to eve-ry person who wil tudy and praictice only 15 minutes a day, o lar:n mtore of the scjince of' music irt broe mon:.hs with PROhF. RICE's SYSTEM >F OBJECT LESSONS than by any other many years. As the~ public have not been accustomued a so nmuch condeused musical knowledge, bis may sound skep-:ieal. We can assure o this is no hocus-pocus arran~gemient, ut sousN scI:oeTlC FAcTS, which we are sadv to demjonstrate tO ANY oNE FREE 0F IHARGE. Fail not to investigate and rocure this System, for it is one of the rea boons to mankind. EACH GRADE IS ONLY $2; oR #5 for the ENTIRE THIREE GRIaDEs, includ ig the Guitar Grade! The above oil'er will hold good for a 'tort time oni1v. More than Five Dollars' -orth of scientific musical knowledge can s be obtained for this paltry sumi. This ystem is of equal advantage to the ad nced student as to those who know no. aing about music. Mr Agents and Teachers of this System ated in every town in the State. To >aest worikers a hiamisomel income is guar icu'd. Send for pampj~,het aids on M usic d our extraordinary induce eits to ia-arzs. gfFRE MUSIC TO ALL. .2 rs. W. H, CLARtK, Gen'I Agt. W. H. CLARK, 'ATE SUPERINTEN~DENT OF AGENCIES, NWERRY. S. C. Rail Roads. Columbia & Greenville Railroad. PASSEN-'NG1E t DE['ARTMENT. COLi MMA. . C.. August 30th. 1SSI. 4)n and ater'TLur.day. Septenber ht, ISSI. the I'AS.S(i I.I T1hAlNS will rni as herewith ini dicated uujon this road and its branches. Daily, except Sundays. No. 42. UP I'ASSENGER. Leave Columbia,A - - a 11.20 a in " Alston, - - - - 12.26 p in " Newberry, - - - - 1.21 p m -' Ninety-Six, - - - - 2..:,h p m " lodges, - - - 352 p in " Beiton, , - - - 5.'5 p) in Arrive Greenville. - - - - 6.19 p n No. 43. DOWN PASSENGERt. Leave Greenville, - - - 10.33 a m " Bmlton, - - - 11.57 a m " Hodges, - - - - 112 pin " Ninety-Six, 2.3 p m Newberry, - - - 3.47 p in " Almton, - - 4.46 p in Arrive Columbia,F - - 5.5h p in SPARTANYLL2G, CNION a COLUMBIA RAILnOAD. No. 12. UP PASSENGER. Leave Ais:or. - - - - 12.44) p in I S Strotner, - - - - 1.1:3 p min " Lyles. Ford, - - - - 1.26 p in Sheiton - - - - 1.36 p m F. Zs Dam. - - 4 - 1.5 p mi ----a-t--,-,-------- --2.08Spnmi " Union.i - - . - - 2.35 p mi Jonesville. - - - 3.04 p in c - - - - - 3.24 p in " Spartanh;iurg. 5. U. & C. Depot, B4.-3 p m Arrive Spurtanturg, It. & D. Depot, E 4.12 p in No.43. i)OWN l'ASS1";NGElt. Leave S: ' tmi. tiur,. It & I). Depe", 11 i2 43 t) m Spartanburg, S. U. & C. Uei-ot.i 1.7 p nm l'acolet. - - - 1.39 pm " Jouesville, - - - 1 59 p m Union. - - - 2.36 p i Santuc, - - - .L02 p In " Fish Dam, - - - 3.15 p in I '- Shelton, - N - 3.37 p m Lyles Ford, - - 3.47 p m " Strother, - - - 4.11 p in Arrive at Alston. - - - 4.36 p m LAURENS RAILWAY. Leave Newberry, - - - - 3.55 p m Arrive at Laurens C. H., - - n45 p m Leave Laurens C. Hi., - - - 8.3m) a m Arrive at Newberry, - - a 11 3 p in ABBi VILLE BRANCH. Leave Hodges, - - 3.56 p in Arrive at Abbeviile, - - 4.40 p m Leave Abbeville. - - - - 12.15 p in Arrive at IIodges, - - - - 1.05 p mn BLUE RIDGE iAILROAD AND ANDER:IttN Leave tieitou at. 5.08 p m Anderson 5 41 p in Pendleton 6.2-i p in Leave Seneca C, 7.2% p in Arrive at Walhalla 7 4b D m Leave Waihalla at, - - 9.23 a inm Leave Seneca D. 9.54 a m Pendleton, - - 10.30 a m " Anderson. - - 1112 a mn A rrive at Belton,' - - 11.48 a mn On and after the above date. through cars will be run between Columbi i and Henderson vi1le without change. CONNECTIO:.S. A. With South Carolina Raii-oad from Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia ,'nd Augusta Railroad from Wilmingto i and all points North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia a id Augusta Railroad from Charlotte a! d all points North thereof. B. With Asheville & Spartanbv-, Rail Road for points in Western Not :h Carolina. C. With A. & C. Div. R. & D. 1.. R., from all points South and West. D. With A. & (. Div.. R. & D. R. a , from At. lanta and beyond. E. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. 1 , from all points South and WVest. F. With South Carolina Railroad foi Charles ton. With Wilingnton. Columbia and ALgusta Railroad for Wilmington and the N rth. With Charlotte, Columbia and Aug. ta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railto -d from Hendersonvillfe. H. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. RI., froL Charlotte and beycud. ;Standard Time used is Washington, D. C., which is lifteen minutes faster than Columbia. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. A. P'oPa, General Passenger Agent. South Carolina Rlailroad Company. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. C:HANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Septembher 4, 1881, Passenger i Trains on this road will run as follows un til further notice : GREENV1LLE EXPRESS. GOING EAST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDLA Ys.) I,cave ColumbkliaLat - -- 5 55P. M. A rrive Camde n at..-.-..-..-...:7 P. M1. Arrive Charleston at - - - 10.30 P. M1. GOING WEST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDI)Ys.) Leave Charlest.on at - - - 6.20i A. M. Leave Camden at - - - - 7.45 A. M!. 1Arrive Columbia at - - - 10.55 A. M1. WAY FREIGIIT AND PASSENGER. GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. *Leave Columbia at - - - 5.10 A. M1. Arrive Camden at - - - - 1.00 P. M. Arrive Augusta at - - - - 3.2u P. M. Arrive Charleston at - - - 1.55 P. M1. GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDA YS. *Leave Charleston at - - 9.945 A. M. Leave Augusta at - - - - 7.55 A. M. Arrive Coiumbia at - - - o.20 P. M1. *Passengers leaving Columbia or Charles ton on these trains will have to change cars at Brancbville to reach Charleston at 1.55 P. M1., or Columbia at 6.20 P. M1. NIGHT EXPRESS. COING EAST DAILY. Leave Columtbia at - - - 9.-50 P. M1. Arrive Augusta at - - - - 7.2.5 A. Mi. Arrive Charleston at - - - 5.5 A. M1. GOING WEST DAILY. Leave Charleston at - - - 8.00 P. M1. Leave Augusta at - - -7.0 .M. Arrive Columbia at - - - 5.00 A. M. On Columbia Division 'ight Express Trains run daily ; all other Trains daily ex cept Sundlay. On A ugusta Division all Passenger Trains run daily. Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Express Trains-herths only $1.50-between Columnbia, Charleston and Augusta. On Saturdays and Sundays, round trip tickets re sold to and fromt all Stations at one first class tare for the round trip, goodl till Mon day noon to return. Connect,ions made at Columbia with Greenville and Columbia Rlailroad and Charlotte, 42olumb1ia and Au austR lhtilroad at Charlotte .Junct.ion b triun arrivin.r at Columbia at 10.55 A. .M. and1( leaving Colubia at 5.55 P.Md.. to and frm all points on both Rtoadls. At Charles toni ' with Steamers for New~ York onWed nesdayst aLnd SaiturdaLys; :also, with steamier for dIacksonville and points on St. John 'P- ie a with Savannah and Charleston i lroad to :ll point.s South. Geocrgia Riailroad and Central II.tilroadl to and from atll pioints South and Wet Through tickts can ho putrchiasedl to all points South andzt West, by aplplying to A. B. DESAUssURtE, Agent, Colamnbia. LD.C. A L LEN, G.P. &T. A. JOHLN 1. PECK, Generatl superinitenldent. ToTu t NdT HelthSeekers. Summer Schedule to the Mountains of West ern North Carolina. SPARTANBUR6, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R., AND ASHEVILLE & SPARTANBURG R. R. On and after Monday, May 16th, 1881, the. following Schedule will be run over these Roads daily, (Sundays excepted): DOWN TRAIN-NO. 1 Leave Hiendersonvile...........8 00 a. mn. " Spartanburg.............2.10 p. mn. '' Union...................2.14 p. mn. Arrivc at Alston...............4.2.5 p. mn. UP TRAIN NO. 2. Leave AIstonl.................12.10 p. mn. " Union.... .....-....25Sp.m n '' Spartanburg.............4.00 p. mn. Arrive at Hlendersonville........7.00 p. mn. DOWN TRtAIN NO. 3-ACCOMMODATION. Leave Spartan burg.......... ...6.00 a. mn. " Union.............. 0am Arrive at Alston .... ..y . ------.11.25 a. mn. UP TRAIN NO. d.I Leave Alston...............--5.00 p. mn "Union..................7.50 p. mn. Arrive att Spartanhurg.........J.15 p. mn. Th is train makes close connection at Als- et ton with down train on C. & G. R. R. from a: Newberry. 5 Close connection is made at AIston with train from Columbia on Greenville & Colum bia Road. At Columiai, connection is made from Charleston, Wilmington and Augusta. mn At Spartanbturg, connectionl is made at at Air Line Depot with trains from Atlanta g anud Charlotte, also with Statge Line to Glenn Springs. IParties desiro.us of visiting Canar's Head or other po1ints of interest can be provided ~ wihfrtcascueacsfrota the Livery S ., .. .-n ilentrasonnabhle THE - 2 C _ 2 Yet oroduced._ Vte Laeing Tahie Best 2C iddletow C onn. Southern Office, No.8SN. Chgries St., Baltimore, M IEE TOEVIRYDUY! By apphing Fpe;rsenalyiJ at the nearest o: - i Tl ~SI\ER MANI.FiAUTURING a. or by posta' card if a: a dist:-.nce) any U n. F-so tFi wII~ill be p~-sened. with a beac i U!h UCliair:iredI copy' ol' N.:w B3ook ez:t Goa 107 CENIUS REWARDED, The of the b hi B e, 'Tn a handom e moi compi l stet I.e woo em.:: bound in ani elabo -e bluen an,d go ld lithogr::phed .over. N%o yar.e wha:tevcr is ;nnde for this handsomne >Ook, which can he obtained only by appli 'tion at the hir-mch an:d s'ubordinate offices if T oe inger Manufacturing Co. TME SINGER MANUFACTURING C,. Princia Ot.ice, 34 Union Square, May 18, 20--1 New York. KNG OF THE SiNGERS, ihvei^ [::rhell exat repeeaet 0th t.CW ;. NGMA11R weA:Nl.FArTU INT [t L . 1&. I. i: ivry re.deet le ver nst of the Singer Style of M:ines. Fini-led in the finet m cnner. with the ;telat im prm es ia for wiig th doai )oin, the m aot e<mvenient sty oftaby.e with L:n0sion leaf. larg drawers and iauitiful ytahic cover-ii str aid, without a rival, lThe King of Singr Machinese We do no't ask you to pay for it until you wee what you are buying. We only wish to Cnow that you really intend to buy a ma hne, and are willing to pay $20 for the Pict in the Market Write 1o us, sending the name of nearest -ailroad station and we will send the ma :ine and give instructions a adl allow you o examine it before you pay.for it. Address WILLMARTH & CO., 729) F.1LBERT STREET, Oct. 20, 42-3m PHILADELPHIA, PA. Umair.mnof*lt ened by the tanof tofr$ stimlante and us e tore brainnerreand Hop Bitters. waste. use Ho~p 8. Iyou are youn and uerin frm any - porhalthr sanis in on a be of sick nless, rely on I4o p Bitters. Whoever y ou are Thon5s-mdR die an whenever you feel u-11y f r o mn some that you aytm n orumo i dno wihoatao rctn,.-:byatmel use of take Hop -a Hop itters Haveyondys- .s-* ppa,kidnesyDIC boteeLs, bloo d -ble cu ro for erdif yoni Cto bcc , o Hop Bitters .oesrte,ty NEVER~ dreds. _ _|arnt,Ont. Patents for inventions. AND!ERSON & SMLTH, ATTORNEYS-A T-L AW, No. 700 Seventh Street, Washington, D). C. No fee for preliminary examination. No -e uless patent is allowed. Fees less than ny oither responsible agency. Books of' iformatlion sent fpc ot charge. Reuferenees nirnhed upon re4uest. Sep. 21, 38-tf.w.l. G. W. ABNE Y, LTTORN\EY -AT -LAW, ffice Over Boozer's Store, Mower's Building. Will practice in the Courts of Edgefield id Newberry. All husiness entrusted to e will be prompt!y au.ended to. Sep. 15, 38-tr. I AGENTS jU PA,WYNTED We want -.limited nubr of active, en eit.ie canv-assers to engage in a pleasant *1 proIitablec business. GTood meni will alI this a rare chanco TO MAKE MONEY. such will please answer this advertise entlby ietter. enielosinig .taimp for reply, ,ting what buxsinners they ha'.e been eni ged in. Nonxe but thiose who mean bnsi .5s need apply. A jidre, FINLEY, ilARVE'IY & CO., Sov. E, Is-u a7--2y. A.tlantat. Ga. O al(jrics r:S%ImoKBos TV ~ OZAU'tienes - at- L .; '.ci s..i..t'. 11 Seventih Street,