The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, December 08, 1881, Image 4

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arm, arbtn% Dust4VIV. DECEMBER. I M T W T F S 4 5 6 7 81 9 10 t2)13 14 1516 171 118 19: 20. 21 22. 23 24 5 26 27 28 29 30 311 SOIL OF THE BLUE GRASS COUNTRY. The wealth of the blue grass country lies below the surface. The geological formation of this coun try is the Lower Silurian, and the rock which composes it is known as the Blue, or Cambrian, Lime stone. This rock is exceedingly rich in organic remains, and is one vast storehouse of extinct forms of shels, incrinites, trilobites and corals. Every foot of it proclaims its.origia at a period when certain fbrms of' living structures crowded the waters of a vast ocean. The rock immediately beneath the sub soif, and above the denser lime stone beds, is from a few inches to a-foot in thickness, and is inter stratified with a marly formation. This roek decays with great rapid: ity and readily gives up to the deep-going roots of the red clover the mineral elements necessary to plant-life. It is a mistake. how ever, to account for the fertility of blue grass land by ascribing it to the richness of this underlying rock. The existence of this rock in closeproximity to the soil is on ly a guarantee to the continuanice of this fertility under proper meth ods of cropping. In the soil itself is to be found the explanation of itnwondezWn productiveness. This soil was originally a sediment formed in deep water, at a very early geological period. The great polar current, flowing toward the South, carried with it the debris of northern rocks and while the larger fragmena found a resting place nearer their source, only the most finely divided portion reached the ocean- bea which now forms the region we are considering. The very early elevation of this ocean .k ad its subsequent exposure to the air during numberless ages, ~caused the disintegration of the rock to an unusual depth, and was the chief cause of the almost inex hansiible fertility of blue grass lan&~ The fnn of the par ticlesof which this soil is composed has. been besatifully shown by Dr. Robert Peter, the- Chemist of the Xeatacky Geological Survey. A poioneu of soil was selected from a lisature which had never been culi tivated. This was washed by wa teitil only 65 per cent. of it re maned the -residae being in the -fori of the finest sand. After a sec^ond washing with. hydrochloric acid it was then dried, and there -remained only one-half of the origi iial:guantity. This was bolted throh a bolting-cloth of 5,000 -apertures to- the square inch; and the remained only .004 of the orizginal quantity, in the form of graims no larger than a mustard seed.--W. . Plumley, in The Jou%iiat of the American Agricultu Tat Associationf/or October. For land infested with wire worms there seems to be but one entirely satisfactory remedy-the satarvation of the worms through fallowing. AEnd in order that this remedy prove' effectual, it is ne cessary that tihe fallow be thorough, thaZ.t the weeds and grass be kept down daring the entire year. The. sowing of buckwheat for one year in the infested ground has often been advised ; and doubtless this plan would result in some ben efit as- the- roots of-the buckwheat are disasteful to the worms. But this method. is not so sure as that of summer fallowing; for in most cases there will be weeds and grass growing among the buckwheat upon which the insects can feed. Manuring well1 and using every possible means to promote a rapid and vigorous growth of any crop put upon the infested land, would without doubt do a great deal to ward securing a good harvest. The sowving of salt has been tried many times ; but experience proves that enough salt to effectually eradicate the worms will also destroy vege tation. In case it is <iesired to rid a small piece of land, of these pests, as a flower or vegetable garden, it I may- be done by trapping them with slices of potato placed under boards ; the potatoes to be exam ined .ech day and the worms col-' E1&ited and destroyed. I Tho best grass for wet land is: red-top, to this may be added meadow spear grass, fowl meadow grass and perennial rye-grass. Of Nthese about six pounds each may \used to the acre A Missou lady has a collection of 17,000 spools. Florida hotels as a rule are kept by Northern men. The four proprietors of the Bos ton Herald have a yearly income of .50,000 each. The Boston Globe says that gam 'olers are betting that Guiteau will aot be hanged. Guiteau's sister, Mrs. Scoville, has mortgaged all her property to obtain money for his defence. - William Petty, convicted of stage robbery in Texas, was sentenced to the penitentiary for 99 years. In Canada a member of Par liament receives one thousand dol lars and mileage for his services. Ida Gilbert, a colored girl, was refused admission to the Philadel phia Musical Academy, and the col ored element in that city are in a ferment. The Lower House of the Wash. ington Territory Legislature passed a bill giving the right of suffrage to women, but it was defeated in the Upper House. It is rather hard upon the Stal warts to have Guiteau claiming fellowship with them in open Court; but they see now to what extremes their doctrines tend. The only place wbere cremation seems to be thoroughly established is Mlan, wb3re about 150 bodies have been burnt since the crema tory was built-scarcely a year. A St. Louis mathematician has calculated that Baldwin, the New ark cashier, will be sentenced, ac cording to New Jersey rules, to something like thirteen thousand years. Hon. A. H. Stephens, it is an nounced, has completed his ini portant historical work, on which he has been so long engaged, and at an early day it will be issued from the press. It is said that Sec. Blaine has made nearly $100,000 in the last year or so in fortunate speculations in coal lands. His Washington residence, nearly completed, will cost $80,000. A private in the Bavarian army has lately been sentenced to three days' imprisonment for 'unbecoming behavior to an officer's horse.' He said to the aristocratic animal 'You viilainous beast.' It was a close shave in New Jer sey, but the Republicans still have a majority in '-he Legislature, and will elect a successor to McPher son, the Democrat who now rep resents that State. A merchant just arrived from Spanish Honduras says 5,000 lives were lost by the recent floods there, and the loss of live stock, damage to the fruit interest and railroads is estimated at $20,000,000. Mrs. Garfield has removed to Cleveland. She will send the chil dren to school, and devote the Winter to the arrangment of her late husband's papers. Her brother will act as administrator of the estate. An exchange says that America contains more patriots than any other country in the world. No sooner does a statesman become a member of the Cabinet than he ap points his sons for duty in his country's service. The Chicago Journal would not be surprised if Emery Storrs were made Attorney General after all. Mr. Storrs is known as the man who made electrical speeches in the campaign in California last year. He is a Chicago lawyer. A country paper in Illinois says; among its local items : 'No word has yet been heard from Abraham Lever, who went off-two weeks ago with his wife's red-headed hired girl. Until his return his Sabbath school class will be in charge of the Rev. Mr. Perkins.' Beauties of a free country : Things are getting down pretty fine, Foggs thinks. He went into an eating house the other day ; calling to a waiter he said : 'Will you take my order ?' 'I will take your request, sir,' respor ded the gentlemanly attendant. A few days ago a cat innocently appropriated a Kershaw negro's dinner, which so enraged the col ored brother that he put poor Thomas into the packing box of a cotton press and stowed him away from the Wintry blasts in a bale of cotton. When taken out pussy was flattened as flat as a pancake. Several years ago a colored man named Lewis, at New York, died, leaving $1,600,000 to the Govern ment to pay the National debt. His heirs contested the will, and~ have fought in every Court for it,I but it is now decided that the ex ecutors of the estate must account to the Government for every dol Jr of he leacy. CiC CLOTHING. CLOTHING. CLOTHING. CLOTHING. COLUN CLOTHING3. FALL AP With the Larg, CLOTHING.L CLOTHING. CLOTHING. GENT21 [Uf CLOTHING. To Be Foui CLOTHING. T "II ot CLOTHING.. CLOTHING. Sep. 28, 39-tf. FALL CUS SWAT MEROHIAI Has employed a C ence in his CUSTO.1 Fall, who will, with stylish cat of his ga the most fastidious. AN ELEG FOREIGN AND D SUITS, $25 Aug. 24, :-tf. FrIuifs aj FRUIT. Hand-Picked Virg: APPLES. ORANGES. BANANA PEARS. POTATOE A full suppl3 gouds in seson always led, and, pjjnjchFts(rs oan th( la Promipt attention given to orders4. C. BA E 55, 57 & 59 Market Street, - Oct. 5, 4-6m. Dry Goot There is now in Stock Shiver's Corner, A Full, Fresh a Ladies', Men's a CARPETS, MATi STRAW GOODS, UMBREL WINDOW SHADES CURTA These goods were purchased under are OFFERED AT FAIR AND POPULA . BOUKYIGT May 11, 19-tf. He JOHN DIRECT IMPOI ENGLISH A COLIT3% THE LARCI MECHANICS' TOOLS of every dest Wagon and Carriage Building and Ti Circular Saws of all sizes furnished t< India Rubber and Leather Belting; L Lacing, Babbitt Metal, Machinery Oi Lime, Cement, Plater, Hair, Laths, Window Glass, Paints, Oils, V.rnish A CRiCUL TUR OF MT Sugar Cane Mills, Sugar Pans and E, Threshers and Separators, Woven Wi Corn Shellers, Feed Cutters, H'oes, A2 Solid Steel Ploughs of all kinds, Plon Coil. Wagon, WVell and Halter Chaint Grain Cradles, Grain and Grass Scytli Has the agency for the celebrated W4 are sold at reduced prices. All goods guaranteed as represented. tory city reference will have prompt and< Piedmont Seininary for You Ladies. A high-class School for Young Lad at Spartanburg. S. C., where a thorough ucaion is guarnted andi the best reth well-known Piedmont Hour-e, one of most charming Summuer resorta in the" rnhes taugh t in the est Female leges; the personal amti constant supel son of each pupil will ne found to be a S and bundnt food and thesrefining in enees of a Christian home. ERME S ESS OF iWnTY WEEK Tuition in Latin and French). $25; Interi diate. (giving a sound English training), or includn fuel. furniture,Flights ePupis recived at any time and chari If notifed in time the Principal will m pupils at Columbia a few (lays before comenement of eac Sssion.anb taned at the office of THE NEWBERRY H Present Session ends June 17; Autu Session begins SeptmberEE 12.M. Sp...ab, S. C. Mar. 1.L n ,thing. CLOTHING. CLOTHING. EM DIM91 CLOTHING. :-44 s. C.' CLOTHING. k"FVi FOR THE FD WINTER CLOTHING. st and Best Stock of i [ H ING CLOTHING. -AN- CLOTHING. VSHING GOODS CiOTHINo. id in the State. CLOTHING. I, he invite att'tion. CLOTHING. CLOTHING. CLOTHING. rOM TRADE. -0 'FIEL], T TAILOR, MIA, S. C., lutter of much experi I DEPARTMENT this his son, noted for the viments, be able to please ANT LINE OF OMESTIC SUITINGS. IND UPWARDS. ed Vegelables. PRODUCE. nia Peanuts a Specialty. S. LEMON. COCOANUTS. RAISINS 3. ONIO.S. CABBAGES. ,n hand. No Commission or Auction Goods han refore depend u)oin first class stock. rT & C O., .- - . r111RLESTON, 8. C 's, .7Votions, #c. at the Old and Noted House, in Columbia, S. C. nd Complete Line of ~OODS, nd Children's Shoes, INS OIL CLOTHS, LAS, ~ARASOLS, LACES, LINEN IN LACES, C R IE favorable anspices by an experienced buyer, ani R PRICES. Try themn. ,EX'IlI I CO. rdware. C. DIAL, TER AND DEALER IN LND AMERICAN AID CUTLERY [ITIA, S. C. ST VARIETY OF ISIG IARDUVRE IX THlE STATE ription. 'imming Material. order. idia Rubber and Hcmp Packing. , Files and Rasps of all kinds. r indstones. sBrushcs, &c. ALSO, AL IMPLEMENTS ,L KINDS. -aporators, Fan Mills. re for Screens, Boling Meal, &c. :es, Hames, Shovels, Spades. g Steel and Iron, Back Bands. ,Tire, Band and Rod Irou. T PL OUGHS and Castings of all kinds, whici Orders accompanicd with the money or satisfac areful attention. Ocs. 6, 41-tf. ~l I ITho e whoalway take avan UThl ae of the goo chanes omak tes, erally become wealth, while those who dC ed not improe such chances remi ipover tecits.Any onle ca do the work pe up- ly from th frsttar. h me nes wrdl wh ens fil to make money rapily p You k<an <e -ot" cur who tie to thi uo inAformain an al hat iCs node Maine. 4-7 PATE d Wecontinue to act as Solicitors for Patents ed the$ Ute States Canada, Ca, England1 France, Germany, etc. We have bad THIR e Patents obtaine thogh us are noticed b and splendid iustrted weeky papr R- ~3.2 a year show teProgress of enmo nn l ctos Publishers ofSCIENtFC ARIx Ic, 37Park Row, Ne York. Hand book IGgAilD IIUNIC, THE STUDY OF MU The Labor of Years Aeo the New In<Viwti%-e PIANO AN mrs. W. Has Opened a STUDIO over Store for the Rece Havinr Tan-ht this Method in the North wi ville, S. C.. now OITurs her Services and the M AND VICINITY. V IL is jmpossible to act forth ALL THE A Old .syst--m, in an Advertisement. ht invite all for Circular. IT 8,rVES TIME AND MONEY. It is so Sit understand i. It. tl')esu:wa'.- With yec11-: of dilfiw(l.. It ULko; he Pulil alytjost i-ninled it.4Iy into 1 Continues tho. same irongiout tho whole obur IPit, J11)tS UI)4JL11ia Metilf"l. 1111t Appilt.S WA OUt Any change( %,hwhatevr. It conin ea- itsolf at once to) the elucated c This Method is entirely dilreit from the 1 An opportunity is ojfered to all to gain a M for Less Expense th 4 Many of my Pnpilq in the Sonth are which was ;-ained at a nominal expene. while DOLLA Mt~ pwr Le&son. This 3ethCk fulfs the maxim that "Whatcs ens life and increases tisefulnc.,s." Terms, 50 ets. 9-& Books and Sheet I-usic will be FOR FUiTHEI PARTICULAR, CALL ON M1 Feb. 2:h S-Lf. THlE TWIN SPRING Patentc , Nov. 2L I TKC, the undei BED, mai W ai -,at IIelens, S. (', perio" to ally Wti ,1l'dLI PAIR. E. HT. Christian. Geo. McWh'irter. M. A. t3arimle. G. WV. Iloban.nl Mrs. E F. lB!ease. G. W. Garmuany. The Sprintg; can be hadJ at J. 0. EIIff! Newber ry, Dt;rup V Fancy .iirices. Wholesale and Retail DR UGGIST,' NEWBERRY, S. C. Prescriptions compounded with accuracy a.d niceLY at all hours. The Preocription Clerk's bed reor nup stairs over nuat, & Whirter's Grocery Store, front room. Jul. 2.7, M-tf. DR. E. E. JACKSON, DR1GmIST AND (1IMEIST, COLUMBIA, S. C. Removed to slire two doors next to A full stock of Pure Medicines, Chemi calm, P.rfum,eries, Toilet Axticles, Garden ii ani Field Seed., alwaya in store and at t moderate prices. Ordera prompi.tly attended to. A pr. 11. 15--t(. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. At the New Store on hotel Lot. ~ I have nw cn hand a large and elegant Iasmortent of I WATCHES; CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, r TIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS, SPECTACLES AN!D SPECTACLE CASES, a WEDDINS AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. ( IN ENIDISS VAltlETY. i All orders by mail promptly attended to. Watchmaking and Repairing Done Cheaply and with Dispatch. cs Call and examine my stock and prices. v EDUARD SCHOLTZ. a Nov. 21, 47--tf' h WESTERN_MANUFACTURE. A SUPE.R10R! LO)T OF CARRIAGES, 'Always on hand at - J. TAYLOR'S REPOSITORY, Below M. Foot & Son's, on opposite side. Call and look at them. For sile by TAYL.OR & CT.TN1t iL DISCOVERY! SIC SIMPLIFIED. i 1s mnplished in Weeks by Method oir the A D ORG-AN! ClarkS, R. Y. Leavell's Furniture L ption of Pupils. i Unpadralleld Suco-ss; also in Green tho,I to the CITIZEs OF NEWnEtRY A I)VANTAGES this Method has over the inlteStUd to Cal1 at the Studio, or Send L plo that -ven a Child of Five Years can .he Sclenco of Musical Compositions, and le of I 1vorict ioll. al Mie pr.ci-sey as it is -writte.n, With- A :ass of the community. 41 System. L II ~ A ?.Sal E'ucation in a short time and L u ever before.A now successfilly Tuaching this Method, L my expense for Tutaon alone was FOUR A L 'r shortens the road to learning, length- A rer- Lesson. L rlurnihed on Moderate Terms. L A OP ADDRESS. L l. S. W. H. CLARK, Newberry, S- C. A A BDI c 87. No. 18M8. signed, now using the TWIN SPRING t o1factured by ZOBEL & CO., t.4kc pleasutre in stating that they are SIu. have ever used. . C. Pool. W. T. Tarrant. S. F. FaLnt. .James McIntosh. J. 0. HaImvird. .ln',i-s E. (hapmnan. Wi. H. Wallace.. Z. P. Moses. P. W. T. Kibl.r. A. W. T. ?Eimmous. WS and at the Furniture' Stores in .',ar. hi6, 1SS1-11-t't. IN MUSIC! Prof. RIICE'S nternatlinal System of Rapid Mnst cal Instruction ! Magical SELF- c TEACHING OF MUSIC! i rhe Only SHORT VCUT in the ~ World to MUSICAL KNOWLEDGE! i All mauy now learn music a Who never learned before, p And all who have learned, Maiy no~w learn the more. As this systemt is so thoronghly generic 1. applies to all muisic precisely as writ n, its princuiple's can never be forgotten. low delightful! how simple ! arc the ti pontaeous expressions fromi those who ive this system a TuIOROCan examination. It is pr.blished in three grades, ard a parate grade for Guitar. Th~e price is fix- si d SO LOW that every body may nl should possess this WONDERFUL.LY scI EN et labor and time-s.wing System. We guarantee to every person who will nI Iudy arid practice only 15 mrinuteS a day, a y learn more of the science of music in b aree months with PROIF..RICE'S SYSTEM ni iF OBJECT LESSONS than by any other imany years. s As the public have not heen accustomed * ::so miuch condensed musaical knowledge, -s lmay sound skeptical. We can assure -r ou this is no hocus-pocus arrangement, o it soVsD serr.NItm!C FACTs, which we are sady to demonstrate to ANT ONE FREE OF ' HARGE. Fail not to investigate and rocure this Systen3, for it is one of the reat boone to mankind. - EAH GRADE IS ONLY $e; oa ? !4" (sor the ENTIRE T HR EE GRA DES, includ ig the Guitar Grade!3 The above ofter will hold good for a tort time only. More than Five Dollars' 'orth of scientiFic musical knowledge can ns o obtained for this paltry snw. This ystem is of equal advantage to the ad anced student aa to those who know no ring abont music. gr Agents and Teachers of this System antd in every town in the State. To c>nest workercs a handsome income is guar-1 ~e. Sed for p.imnphl.t aids on Music ]d our extraordinary induce Sg- PRIRE M G;si; TO A LL . d irs. W. if. CLA RK, Gen'l Agt. W. H. CLARK, LATE SUIPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIS, NEWBERRY, S. C. Aug. 24, 34-tr.... ~ ___ W. H. WALLACE, Ltorney -at-Law, NWBRRY S. C- I Rail Roads. flumbia & Greenville Railroad. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, COLUMBIA. s. C.. November 19th, 1881. 0n R ad after Mouday, November 21-t. 1881. the I.SSENG E R TRAINS will run as herewith in cated upon this rojd.Land itB brauches. Daily, except Sundays. No. 52. UP ASENER. eAve Colurnbia.A - - 11.20 a m A-.:vu. - - - - 12.26 p in " Newberry, - - - - 1.22 p w a tedgs, - - - 353 p a .. se ii .. - - - 5.. 5 p in rrive Greeivile. - - - - 627 p m No. 53. DOWN -'ASSENGER. ave C.eville. - - - .51 a m " Belton. - - - 1.14 p in " Hodges, - - 231 p in " Newberry, - - - 5.06 p M Alston, - - 6.t 4 p in rriv i v Coitanbiu,F - - 7.08 p in 'AKrANBUG. UNIN & Col.UMBIA IAIL.OAD. No. 52. UP PASSENGER. .ave Alstou, - - - - 12.88 p Strother, -. 1.36 p in Shelton. 2.19 p M Sautuc,-,--- 32) p In Union, ----- 4.16 p M Joijesville, - - m-pm rrive Spartauburg, R. & D. Depot, E 6.41 p i No.53. DOWN PASSENGER. save Spartaburg. 1. & D.Depot,H 212pm' 4 Spartunburg, S. U. & C. Depot.G 2.34 p im " Jone--ille, - - 8pm Union. - - - 4-t2prn Saltuc, 427 p in Sheltin. -- 4..9 p in StrAtier, - - - 5.23 p m rrive; t Aston. - - - 6 56 p In LAU1ENs ZAILWAY. !aveNewberry. - - - - p5.1p in rrive at Laurens C. H., - 7.25 p m are Laureus C. H., -- - - 6.30 a in rrive at New berry, - - - o 9 31 a M ABERVILLE BEAXC. eave Hodges, - - 4.00 p in rrive at Abbeville, - - 4.50 p in ave Abbeviile, - - - - 1.30 p in rrive at Hudges, - - - - 2.20 p m BLUE RLDGa RAILROAD AND ANDiASOX BRasH. ave Belton at. 5.kS p m Anderson f.41 p m " Pendleton 6.20 p m nave 8e.Vca C. 7.2o p m rrive st Wallhalla 7 4b p m save Wulialla at, - - 10.48 a in mye Seneca 1), 11.19 a M - .Pendleton, - - 11.54 a m " Anderson. . - 1235 p m rrive at Belton; - - 1.08 p M CONNECrIONS. With Sauth Carolina Railroad from Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all points North Luereof With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Road for points in Western North Carolina. With A. & C. Div. R. & D. R. R., from all points Sonth and West. With A.J C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from At% lanta a I beyond. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from all points South and West. WI South Carolina Railroad for Charles ton. With Wilmington, C.Alumbia and Auyusta Railroad for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Auguita Railroad for Charlotte and the North. r. With A#sbevi!le & Spartanbprg Railroad from Hendersonville. E 1. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from (Imrlotte and beyond. Standard Time used is Washington, t). C., rhicli is fifteen minutei faster than Columbia. T. M. R. TALCOrf. Gen. Manager. j. W. FRY, Superintendent. A. Pop. General Passenger Agent. aui Carolina Railroad Company. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after October 16, 188L Passenger rains on this road wili run as follows ni ii further notice: GEEENVILLE EXPRESS. GOING EAST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) .eave Colunbia at - - .00 P. M. Xrive Camden at -S-.-.-..45 P. M. rrive Charleston at . - - 10.30 P. M. GC'IN'G wE.ST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYs.) .eave Charleston at - ' - 6.30 A. M1. .ave Camden at - --- 7.40 A. M1. rrive Colutabia att - - -11.00 A. M. WAY FRiEIGHiT AND PASSENGEE. GIoING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. Leve Columbia at - - - 5.15 A. M1. rrve Camden at - - .l0 P. M1. trrve Auxgust,a Lt..-..-..-..-.12( P. 1. Lrrie Chxarles.ton it. - - 1.55 P. M. GOING wEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDA YS. Le.vem Chiarlestoxn.at - - 9.05 A. M1. rrive~ Cohiuibi:t at - - - 6...0 P. M. -Passengers leaxving Coliunbia or Chiarle+. un ont Ih -se tri-ns- will have to changeitW ear iS t Beu-hi.ik.l to, reach CharI-.s.ton at 1.55 P'. L. or Colimnabia -it t;.20 P'. . NIGHT EXPRESS. GOING EAST DAILY. eave Columbxlia at - - - 11.30 P. M1. .rive Augtusta at - - - - 7.40 A. NI. .rrive Charleston at - - - 6.53 A. M. GOING WEsT DAILY. Pav Ch:.rleston at - - 8.20 P. M. ene.\igulstaat - - - -O7.00.M. .rive Columubia at - 5.101 A. M. On (Columnbia Division Night Express rains ruu daily; all other Trains daily ex apt Sunday. On Augiutta Division all Passenger Trains in daily. Sleeping Cars are attached to Night xpress Trains-berths only $1.50-between olubia, Charleston and Augusta. On aturabys and Sundays, round trip ticketa ro soil~to and from all Stations at one first aass fare for the roand trip, good till Mon ty noon to return. Connections made SColumbia with Greenville and Columbia airoad and1( Charlotte, Columiai andt Aul usta Railroad at Charlotte Junction by, -ain arrivinj- at Columbia-at 11.00 A. M1. rd leaving (.olumbia at 600 P.51., to and om all points on both Roads. At Charles m with Steamers for Now York on Wed edays and Satnrdays; altso, with steamer r .Jacksonville and points on St. 'John iver andI Vfith Savannah and Charleston ailroad to all points South. Connections are made at Augusta with eorgi.a Railroad andi Central Railroad to ad from all points South and West. Thogh Tickets can be purchased! to all xints south and W.esit, by applying to. A. IS. IDxSAUssuIE, Agent,, Columbia. D. C. A LL EN, G. P.a T. A. .JOHN B. PECK, General Superintendent. AMES A. GARFIELD T We have just engraved, at great expense, e EsT and TREET Chromno Photograph of JAMES A. CARFIEL.D tat hs ever been engraved. This is, In ?ed, a wtork of real merit. Almost life ze. No home is compllete without a copy. autifully grouped around the portratit are eiant pictures of GAEFIELD'S HOME AT ENTOE, and Hiram Collegen and also the 'hite House at Washington. Please re tember that this engraving is a CHRoMo OToGiRAPH, and is therefore p erfect. ze of engraving, 28 x 361. Handsomely und, nicely monnted, and elegantly var ahed. They need no frames. Reader, if a wish a copy- ot this truly beautiful work :d at once. Price Only $1.25. Agents Pp)lid at $41.75 per dozen. Y ou can make I r day selling this engravinlg. Send full ppifg directions, AS WE CANNOT SEND BY AILr-IT MUST GO BY EXREss. EEMEMBER xs. Send money by commot letter AT .E RISK. Send a $1 bdll and mae change_ ith postage stamps. Address all orders H. C. STEWART, PETERSBUEGH, N. Y. Nov. 3, 44-2m. A1 lf,you utanit to 1huy) Coting Ior Men10r9 eiler Tea.ty-mttde ormnAil toondtr, do not Vail to sendAfor our Catalogue ?t EI. A. SCOyT, Agent. New berrTy, S. C. I HENRY BAYER, rJPORrEa OF B3ANANAS, OCANUTS AND ORANSES, And Wholesale Dealer in Apples, Potatoes, Onions, &c. 215 East Bay. CHARLESTON, S. C. 1 Country orders solicited and sais C THE The Latest TheBst THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. The handsomest and most complete L.ARGE ARM MACHINE - Yet produce ILLUSTEATED CIECULAES SENT .ON APPLICATION. Victor Sewing Machine0O, Middletown, Conn. T Oee, No. St. CThriesSt, Battimor,M PH TO lITlY INh! A -BA STll BOOK F-lS THE A8K By appinmg personally at the nearest of L Re of TUE SINAER MANUFATURIN 0 . (or by postal card if at a dstance) any YetL prsoi will be presented with a beau i:ully ilutrated copy of a New Book enti CENUS REWARDED', -O R T.IT ViC of theeingichine, containing a handeone anid costly steel en graving fr..mtispiece ; al.o, 28 fmnely en graved wood cuet, and bound in an elabo rate blue and gold litographed cover. No char;e whatever ta made for this handsom.e book, which can be obtained only by appli cationh ershand eubordinate offices of Tbe Singer Manufacturing Co. THE S ER MANUFACT URI IN GO, Principal Office, 4 Union Square, May 18, 2O-1. -Newgork. 0 KING OF THE SINGERS, Above is the exct representation of t.hen SEWiNG iAtHiNE we ew oiTWENTY OL R. ft is in every respect the very best of the Singer &yle M ahinee. Finished in the' inest mnndcet, with the gaetimpoen u-ntowi i an hLb b-tbenot conven ieo tyraphe ae. wi chex,no wha.verm m1aert hansotrful gothic cover --it .btnb without. a raval. The King of inger acineuC. We~ do not ask you tO pay icir it tittil ymou Pri what. yor f ar- hyingi. We oty w.tr to know tha- vS, really intend to hay ama hine. and are willing to pay $20.for the jest in the Market. Write to us. senM~ng the name bt nearest railratt:Station. and we ,will sendithie ma-. obine andl give instructions and: atllow you t) exam1ine it befo re you paty fo.r ir. Add ress WILLMA RTH & QO., 7.5 FILPBERT :SiTEET. Oct. 20,.42-3m .PHTIAI)ELHIA, PA The Puretand Beat MedkIene ever Made. Aeo of Hope, .Buohu, Uan drag and Dandetlon,arJth anthieb,.and motc urative properties of aD 'other tr make thogrsteeBlood Purifier, egi ator -uadLifean Eesth No Mismase an possibly tong exist where EH Diteuare us edaiedandrfectarth operati To aD whoe o ploynamtecause irregulari tyofthebe urinary organi, or whjo r quire an Appetiser Tonic and mildl Stun, Hop Bitters are inval unble,wthout wh cyu leengs or yptm are wha todl*eaaorsa mient is use Hop Bit. ters. Do'tj waitantyoua re sick but it yo only feel bad or miserbe, us them ataes IsayS,Wevyourlife.IS saVed bandreds. o,h.l". |o not"sa"|r ,lxtusadr...i t--409.3 Rn--wa,,aopattes S no v "sd drnknosrum,butShePuret an et Medcine ever mad.; thS. ITAEIN and BerWe and no person or fandly bhude wathoutthem. Rdan*of"picm,"".'tob.cco*an narcotics. AU sold bydrugirists. Send . for Circular. seq RU.*. C.., Rohnuer,NT and Toronto,Oute.c Patents for Inventions. . w. ADERSON. e C. SXFrU ANDERSON & SMITH, ATTO.RNEYFS-AT-I.AW, No. 700 seventh Street, Wasington, D.C. No fee for preliminary examination. No he unless patet is allowed. Fees less than y other respj sible agency. Books of nformation senrfree ot chrarge. References - ~urnished uponi request. Sep. 21, 38-tf'.w.1. G. W. ABNEY, .TTOREY -AT -LAW, Ofice Over Booser's Store, Kower's.bilmig. Will practice In the Courts of EildgeGeld and Newberry. All business ergrusted to ne will be promptly attended-to. Sep. 1.5, 38-tf'. I AGENTS We want a limited number of sett''e, en ergetic canvassers to engage is. ~at" al pronitable business. tGood men #*U1 nd this a rare chance TO MAKE MONEY. Sch will please answer.thism advertise ent by lutter, enclo.sing stamp .fojr r59ly, aZing what b)usiness they haveo been en ;aged In. None bat those who mean busi esa nieed appl. idEVE CO Nov.17.1880-47-2y. AtJWZe ORSaddresEDSoN BRoS A1TVN Attorneys - at -La .1d l'tent Solicitors, 617 Seventh Street, Vashington, D. C., for instructionls. Rea onable terms. References and advice sent EE. We attend eciniicytoPtn u asineSS. Reissues, Interference lase ejeted inl other handBspcialy. Caveats oicited. Upon receipt of modeL or'sketch nd description we give'our opin ion -as to .atentabilfty. FREE. of CitAMQ-- W. refer the CmissliS5o'er oi'atenats, also to Ex -.. .. warlisheOd 18.