University of South Carolina Libraries
arin, arbtk% vstvi b. - JANUKRY.( i T TiWi T F S 4 1 46 7 8 -9 10 11 12 13|14" 6 17 18 2O 21 22 23 24 -25 26 2-7 28 29 301311 SHEFP A'D URNIP AUS Hand in-hand these husbandries have done more for agriculture than aught else since the world was cii ilized. It is the immense quantity of turnips, mangel wurzel and sweaes eaten by sheep on the land: that-chiefly keep.up the fertility ol the arable soil, and causes the yield of wheat, b>arley; oats, beans, and pea",= C o d6aWe*t.u ber of bushels which were formerl3 grown. This has been done, too while in the United States 6xactl the opposite has been accomplished for here the yield of whe=,-barley and oats has become lesg thaihial what was grown in the days o: yore. The housing of sheep b] night, in summer, is a great detri ment to the pasture they feed on and the severity of the winters i the North, making it necessary t< take the turnips off the land whern grown, to be eaten in barns, is i drawback to the chief benefit:of tb4 crop for improving and renovating the soil. Ingenuity is a characteristic o the Armericau nation, and the mat who shall invent a motible sheel pen, affording shelter so that sheel can be kept daily 'moved all ovei the fields, as the" crop'is eaten, wil be a benefactor to his country have his name .handed down - t< posterity, and ai a stilI sharpei spur to ingnuity, gather in thi shekels abundantly; for, althougl the manure is. good when made un der covcr, yet there is loss of urine loss of time in hauling the turnil crop; and again, in carting th< manure. Wben this is made prac 'ticable, 'thi edes can be-pit ijit< heaps of a load or two, on th< field just as is done in England and ecvered with earth sufficienti thick to keep out the frost. Thez with a crow-bar, or like iniplemeni . it will be easy to break int'o th< heaps, cut them up with a machine 'and feed :exactly as is always, dont in England, in the open field. The South wiT, doubtless, event ually be the great sheep producing place, and there turnips can b grown and consumed by the sheep but, by improving the grass land and contriving to have food pas. tures opemed>to theus in winter and encouraging the best varieties of 'grass for a permanency, very little roots of any kind would be necessary, as any quantity of mut ton' and wool iday be groduced from stimulation by corn, peas, or grain. Nevertheless, a heavy crop * of swedes given to a flock of sheep intended for the butcher, will bring them out in spring:~nper by a.good * deal, and not only will there be better and more mutton, but the wool will be correspondingly im. proved.-GEoRGE Gmu/NERz in IlMral New Yorker. SALT os WATr.-L. H.' and sev eraI ^others. Whuiloi some soils salt produces no apparent results, on others it is of marked benefit. Its utility can only be learned by experim2ent. It often has an'-in direct action, in -enabling the. plant to take up Silica and strengthen * the straw. :- Its effect in preventing the growth of those minute fungi which cause rust and smut, is some * times beneficial. After cold weather has put a stop to the growth of the plants, salt sown at the rate of five or six bushels to the acre, often in creases the health of the plant and * improves the appearance ~of the grain.--American Agriculturist for ZA farm .can- be -stokkedi ith sheep cheaper than with any other animals. Sheep will come nearer to utilizing every thing whieb grows on the farm. Less labor~ will be required for getting feed and stock together; the re turns will come in sooner and of tener than with any .other farm *stock except hogs.' Less rioney is required for shelter and fencing, and.less labor is required in herding, when outside pasturage is accessi ble and preferred. And finally, a handsome income on the invest * ment can be had without the sale *of the animals themselves. Sheep husbandry in the western states and territories is ta3oming *one of the most profitable financial, investments of the day. Under proper management the same might * be said of other sections of the, c CLOT H ING. MI.L. C LO TH I NG. CLOTHING. COLE'U CLOTHING. IS PU: CLOTHING. FALL A With the Lar CLOT HING. OLO CLOTHING. CLOTHING. G[NT 2[ CLOTHING. To Be Fo CLOTHING. all of CLOTHING. 4 b CLOTHIING. &.1. 28 9-tf FALL CUE SWA] MERCHAA COL1TJ Has employed a ence in his CUST6 Fall, who will, wit stylish cut of his g, the most fastidiou AN ELE< FOREIGN AND ] SUITS, $25 Aug. 24, 31-tf. Fruits 4 FRUIT. Hand-Picked Vir APPLES. ORANGES. BANAI PEARS. POTAT6 A full supply of goods in season alwa3 dIed, and p)urchasers can1 D.0- Prompt attention given to ordei 0C. BSA. 55. 57 & 59 Market Street, - Oct. 5, 40-1m. Dry Goc There is now in Stoel Shiver's Corner, A Full, Fresh Ladies', Men's CARPETS, MAT STRAW GOODS, UMBRE] WINDOW SHADES CURT These ::oods were purchased unde are OFFERED AT FAIR AND POP'UI C. BOIJNIII May 11, 19--tf. HAS STOOD YEA BAU&'$ TWNTY SC PER T4 Ask your dealer for it, and, if he BAUGH & SONS, 2 ~2( South D 103 South S1 Jan.5, i-3. THE COTTAGE HEAR1 Published st Boston. An Illustrated & zinc of Home Arts and Home Culture. tains more reading of PRACTICAL DoME WORTH and POSITIVE HOME INTE than aar other magazine of its price. number contains Portraits and Sketch Distinguished Men, Superior Home M1 Floral Articles, Stories and Advent Choice Poetry, the latest Fashions, the ther's Chair, the Student's Corner, Young Folks' Window. all fully illustrat Terms, 51 50 a year, in advance, po prepaid. CLUB RATES. We are enabled to make the following to our readers: To all who subscribe w three months and pay 52,75 in advane will send the Newberry HERALD and ''COTTAGE HEARTH" for one year. will give you a good paper and a el magazine for a little more than the pri, either. Please send in your subscriptio1 once. Oct. 12, 41-2 GIreat chance to miake mc ~Q~ Those who always take ad tage of the good chances for t .mg money that are oil'ered. erally become wealt.hy, while those wha not improve such chances remain in po ty. We want many men, women, boys girls to work ior us right in their owl cahities. Any one can do the work pro ly from the first start. The business p:ty more than ten times ordinary wa Expensive outtit furnished frce. No who engages fails to make money rapi You can devote your whole time to work, or only your spare moments. information and all that is neededed Iree. Address STissoN & Co., Portl: Maine. 48-3 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY PALMETTO YEOMA COLUMBIA, S. C. It is an 8 page paper, designed for the1 ple, filled with interesting matter-Far Reading, News, Markets, &c. Subscripti One Year, $1.50; Seven Months, S1 Three Months, 50 Cents-payable in Vance. For Six Names and Nine Dollara Extra Copy for one year. Specimens nished. The DAILY YEOMAN, an at noon paper, is S4 a year. C. M. McJUNKIN, There are 365 students at the University of Virginia. There are 956 daily, 61 tri-week. y -10 semi-weekly, and 8,207 v'eeTly newspapers in the United States. The - Rev. Arthur A. Waite, an evangelist, closed a revival at Lynn, Mass., by running away without paying his bills. A department regulation pro hibits postmasters from reading postal cards under a penalty of one thousaiid dollars. :> William Bull Pringle, Esq., a distinguished citizen of Charleston,. lied on the 13th ult., in the eightj second year of has age. The official list places the num ber of victims of the awful fire at Vienna at 794, of whom the bodies af 144 have been legally identified. If half the stories of his gains be true, Meissonier must be growing very rich indeed. He is tokhave $16,000 for Mrs. Mackey's portrait. Tiwenty-six ettorneys, including one-".colored caudidate, were ad mitted to the bar before the Su pceme Court of the State on the Ith ult. Judge Horrigan of Memphis has orlired the Sheriff to demand of all hotel crks the pistols, revol vers, and bowie knives left in their custody by guests. The Kentucky Democrats have unanimously agreed to return Sen ator Beck for another term. He is a very able as well as a very honest man. He is, in sbort, a statesman. Senator Beck has introduced a bill in the Senate for the repeal of section 1,756 of the Revised Stat utes, which contains the famous, or infamous, iron-clad oath passed in 1862. The Readjuster organs in Vir ginia have announced their policy to be as follows: 'If there are not enough Readjusters to go around in filling the offices, then abolish the surplus offices.' Mr. Arthur has planned to keep bachelor's hall at the White House this winter, it is said. There will be no ladies in the building except those who may be invited to pre side on social occasions. Senator Lapham's bill making imprisonment for life the penalty of an attempt on the life of the President the Rochester Union regards as 'a proposition to estab lish a monarchy in this country.' The~ machinery for, the Fishing Creek Manufacturing Company ar rived at Chester last week. It is to be forwarded to the factory and put into position without delay, ancd spinning will '-begin early in January. Capt. John Brooks, who lately died at Bridgeport, Conn., left in his will an injunction that his re {mains be - strictly kept from the view of everybody except the un dertaker. He desired to be re memibered as he was when alive. The Roman Catholic Bishop of Cincinnati, in consequence of danc ing having been allow~ed at some church fairs, has issued a circular positively forbidding dances after dark at entertainments given for church purposes, and round dances at any time. A Virginia father has eleven children named in the consecutive Latin numerals -from 'Prinmus' to 'Undecimus;' at the birth of his tenth boy the latter was named 'Decimus Utimus,' or tenth and last, but, somehow, another son jollowed, and was dubbed 'Undeci mus.' Senator Butler has introduced a bill in the Senate proposing to de vote hereafter the proceeds of the sale of public lands, and the pro ceeds of patents to the cause of public education. The bill was in. troduced last year and passed the Senate. It is thought this year that it will pass both houses. It does not appear that Moody and Bankey are repeating their triumphs in England. Their au diences are comparatively~ small, and the clergy do not, as before countenance their revivalism. The! London Times says that nearly all of the converts made during their first visit are now backsliders. A hotel in the exact shape of an elephant has been built at Atlantic City. The idea, of course, is to draw excursionists by means of the of the novelty. The st-ructure is, 86 feet long and 65 feet high Stairways inside the legs lead up to a big restaurant and other rooms in the body, while on the back is a car forming a good place of out look. The exterior is painted and sanded so as to resemble an ele phant's skin, except for the win dow. -Tha e otwas 2000 - lothing. ICLOTHING. KENCARDIS CLOT HING. CLOTHING. 3BIA, S. C., CLOTHING. 'I'A:ED FOR T11E ND WINTER CLOTHING. gest-and Best Stock of T H ING CLOTHING. -AND- CLOTHING. IRNISHING G000S CLOTHING ind in the State. CLOTHING iceh he invdites attention. CLOTHIG. K CLOTHING 4TOM TRADE F'FI]ELD, VT TAILOR. XBIA, S. C., Cutter of much experi 1 DEPARTMENT thiS k his son, noted for the %rnents, be able to please 11ANT LINE OF DOMESTIC SUITINGS, AN.; UPWARDS. cud Vegetables. PRODUCE ginia Peanuts a Specialty. 'A,S. LEMONS. COCOANUTS. RAISINE ,ES. ONIONS. CABBAGES. 's on hand. No Commission or Auction Goods han herefore depend upon first class stock. R T & C O. CHARLESTON, S. ( Pds, .Xotions, .ve. i at the Old and Noted House, in Columbia, S. C. and Complete Line of GOODS, and Children's Shoes, TINGS, OIL CLOTHSI JLAS, PARASOLS, LACES, LINEN AIN LACES, CORNICES r favorab!e auspices by an experienced buyer, an' AR l'RICES. Try them. . EX'OR ? CO. LRS OF FIELD TESTS! FIE DOL PHO3PHATB. )N OF 2,000 LBS. does not have it, "TAKE NO OTHER," bui address ole Manufacturers, ela-ware Ave., Philadelphia. :rect, Baltimore. rH,T CROCKERY Conc' -AND REST eg GLASSWARE. uisic, ures' A nice assortment of CROCKERY anid GLASS WARE just received nid for sale by d. W. T. WRIGHT, offer ithin ,we Who still has only a few of those CHEAP the STOVES left. Call quick if you want one. This Who still continues to carry on the TIN c o BUSINESS in all its branches, and keeps a is at full line of n. e. Tinware and Stoves. van oa.And last, thuhnot least, who will do >~ do all the ROOFING, GUTTERING and other ver- JOB WORK he can get, just as cheap es he 2ano can afford it. Mar. 23, 47--1y. SElection is Over. i Now go and hear the votes cosnted at sent CLARK'S GALLERY, where the fnest Art Lfud, 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. -N, we warn you that delays arc dangerous: go ere it is too late. yeo- 1Mr. W. HI. Clark feels confident, after an cjily experience of fifteen years, that he can on~: produce a class of work that will please .00; and give perfect satisfaction. ad- Copying old pictures and enlarging to an ar ay desired side, also reducing to the ur- smallest, a speciaty. ter- For style and quality of work, refers to the editor of this paper. -. ov -0 4Of LARK BRO'S. iGRAID MUTS THE STUDY OF The Labor of Year A the New Induci PIANO A) Mrs. W. Has Opened a STUDIO Store for the I Having Tanght this method in the No ville, S. C., now iursJher ervices andi t AND VICINITY. g- v is irriposmible to set forth ALL Old System, it.ii Advertisemnent, but ini for Circular. IT SAVi.S TIMEC AND MONEY. Itis it ors' a:nd it. 1, dues away wit.h years ofdrudgery. 1: bkis tlt Pupil allosit thnmediatet.-l ,ontimues tie same throughout the whokt It is not a superlicial Ietho1d. but app Out any vhange whatever. It con end4 itself at once to the edu Tiis Method is entirely diff--rent from An opportunity is offered to td to grzu for Less xpe P& - M:iy Of my PApils it the uIt whi.jb was gaLinedI att a nomin:dia expentSe. DO I1.1 ne,AK; r Lo,4-on. Thi .\le1hod filfils ile Imahxdi that '-* Terms, 50 c7 1 || 'k5 and Shl'i1 311sc, lt FU itT,imft I'A ItT&CU1, A.1, CA Dragsv # Fancy .Irliclt n. . F. FAN] Wholesale and Retail DRUGGIST NEWBERRY, S. C. Prescriptions compounded with accura and nicety at all hours. The Prescription Clerk's bed room stairs over Fant & Whirter's Grocery StO front room. Jul. 2', 30-0. Watches, Clocks, Jewelr WATCHES AND IELH At the Xew Store on Hotel Lot I have ?(-w on hand a large and cleg: ssortme(n. of WATCHES, CLUCKS, JEWEL.R Silver and Plated Ware, VIOLIN AND GUITAE STRFNGS, SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CAS] WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, IN ENDLESS YARIETY.. All orde-rs by mail promptly attended Watchmaking and Repairil Done Cheaply tnd with Dispatch. Call and enamine my stock and prices EDUARD SCHOLTZ. Nov. 21, 47--tf.. -WESTERN_MANUFACTURE. A SUPERIOR LOT OF IMP,IPMTOf --AND CARRIAGES, Always on hand at. J. TAYLOR'S REPOSITORY. BrWow M. Foot & Son's, oni opposite side. Gall -u nok at them. For sile by TAYLOR & OLINE THE SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS 1.ut ers uy.e: its I brirty-stecond~ year. Duin i B--ion:: I uiod hic has clao'. -ine l incept in. :t lhas been, at coniii nt' nfI :z ut wh:.trVer it con)idrlet bei I, right, way ipro'rrin:.z principle tii exien teid, bti ''n thre conitraLry, it lha. ste:iiy il prov.ed anid kept fully abrea(utst of the p. gre.o,ive ripirit ol the times, and to-day, a.t jounal. wvhethrer takhen ini its getneraLl si.ecial features it stands first among t) papers of the South, andl equal to those any section oft the Union. During tihe comingyear the WEEKLY NE' will lpartake. of all improvements in) 01 daily issue, which, with addlitional editori labor. increasing correspondence 'by In: an d telegraph, and a more thorongh orgar zation will, if possible, occupy a still high' ratik .than heretofore among the newsp pers of the country. To the larmner, mechanIc or artisaln tl business or* professioinal marn, who has ni the advantages of a daily mail,. tihe WEEnt NEWS affordls the best medium by which cant be informed of all events transpiring the busy world. whether in his own State< in tire ims i distant parts of the globe. In addition to a Iirst-class newspatpe adapted to the wants of the people o1 Geo gira. Florida anid other Southern States at moderate price, we offer to each new yearl subscriher received before January 1, 181 or to old omes who renew for a yoar befoi that datte, a copy of any or the publishe novels of the MORINING NEWs LIBAnRY FE Send $2 and get tire WEEKLY NEws for or year. and a good novel free of charge. The above offer also applIes to the SOUT1 ERN FAtot En's biONTHLY, which entersup its fifth year, with the January numbe This journad is, as its nme indicates, 'dev< ted to tile agricultulral interests of the Sontl It is ably edited, and is just the magazinei sappilement tihe WEEKLY NEWS. Tihe sul script ion for one year is $2.00. itemem.nber that the WEEKLY NE-ws an F'ARMEa's MONTHLY and two of tire Mold INr, NE Ws LIBRnA RES will be sent to one is dress for oneii year for $3.50. Sub-,eript ions can be sent through 1oem agents and postmasters, or direct to J. H. ESTILfL, 3 Whitaker Street, Savanunah, G.a. Dec. 5, 4!i-tf. 1880. I840. GRND IETiR IIOTEL (Formerly the Wheeler House,) COLUMBLA., S. C. THoROUGHLY EENOVATED, REFURNISHED AND REFITTED~ TERMS, 82,00 TO $3,00 PER DAY, JOHN T. WII,LlY. Pronriet'r. dUaneous. [CAL 01-COVERY!j INUSIC SIMPLIFIED. d -0 1A .ecompliihed in Weeks by tive Method for the N T ID ORG-AN! A HE Clar A: over R. Y. LeaveT's Furniture leception of Pupils. [A rth with Unparalleled .necess; also in Green he Method to the CITIZENS OF NEWBEitifY CHE A DVANTAGES this Method has over -the ite all interested to Cal, aL4 be Studio. or, -Oend so Simple that even a Child of Five Years canx u into the Science of Musicai Compositions, anti Course of Instmetion. lies to all Music precisely as it is written, with tated class of the commuuity. Al the 01.1 system. ua Musical Eimaion in a sIwrl, timev, awl LA nse Iun ever before. I~Aj h are ne4w suCesstully Teaching This Method, while my expemse for Tuition alone was FOUt1 ihatevr -horteus the road to loirning, lengrh A A ts. Per Lesso~n. f/ I>e I,irepsh,e, ofl .VplkraI Ttun L .LM O Al>dREISS,. 75 A MRS. W. H. CLARK, N e wherry, S. C. ------. -- A J. N. Robson & Son, oinlTission Merdalits AN6 DtALRs IN B TERTILIZERS. 68 EAST BA Y. 1 D CAiRLEIso, November,,9 1881.E At the commnencementof another busi ness year we acknowledge' With pleasure F. the patronage and confidence of-our plant ing friends. RLSON'S COTTON AND CO FERTILZER, CY ROBSON'S COMPOUND ACID PHOSPNATE, G up- have given very gratifying satisfaction. Our re, Cotton and Corn Fertilizer is of the highest standard. It contains among other valua ble ingredients I per cent. of Ammonia, Ij W per cent. of Potash, 16 per cent. of traila f- ble Phosphate. Having -been among:the - first to introduce Guano in this State, we can confidently refer to onr planting friends that during the series of years we have sold them Manures we have always given a pure article. Every Manure is tested. We of fer the above Fertilizers for cash, time or cotton. ti Planters ordering immediately will be al ant lowed to the 1st of April to decide which they prefer, cash or time. An order for a Ycarload of ten tons will be sent freo of dray- A age, for a less amount $l per ton will be Nov, l'i, 46-1m. L EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL.A TO SELL A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE i TIIE poor as well as the rich, the old as *[ to. well as the young, the w ife as well as L< the husband, the young maiden as well as A the young man, the girl as well as the boy, may just as well earn a tew dollars in lion- to est employment, as to sit around the house at and wait for others to earn it for them. We M . can give you employment, all the time, or dlurmng your spare hours only; traveling, or in your own neighborhood , among your L4 friends.and acquaitances. I you do not A3j care for employment, we can lipart valna- A3 __ble intor-mation to you tree of cost. It will --cost you only one cent for a Postal card to Li .write.for our Prospectus. and it may be the Li means of niaking you a good many'dollars.. A Do not neglect this opportunity. You do 4 -not have to invest a. large sum of mioney.. Tm andi run a great risk o1 losing it. Yon will ce Sre-adily see that it will lbe an easy mnatter tO make fromn $10 to $11.5 a week,.and establish ru a lucraive, and indlepenent business, hon orabile, straightfo)rwarid and profitable. A t- E: tend to this matter NO W.or theore is MONE Y Cc IN 11T for all who engage wit h us. We will Sa1 surprise yon anid you will wonder why you ar never wrote to us before. WE sEND FULL ch: PARTICU.ARtS FREE. Address d hs BUCE{EYE M'F'G CO., at (Nm hspaper.) MARION, 0OHro. ER $-.:?L-n. at (GLENN & POOL, 2 (Successors to Win. F. Ntance, dec'd.) Th ne14dersignedl having~ :,o.ciated thlemi- Ri selvesi tm.:'her for thle purp.-.- of coeei t luig ti-e lNSUTRANIi, dU-IN.l\ woulld e; *resipe.ull k fo!~tr a ei,t~in ce of the an bu,in.I' 1I1 :ultoh:::is .djor .e tce, S W .H. WA LLACE, or NEWBERRY, S. C. he Oct. 25-, 41--tf. off SPreserve Your Dld Books!I E. R. STOKES, Blank Book Manufacturer of, AND mr Has moved opposite the City Hall, where r, he is fully prepared, with flit-class work- - r- men, to-dio all kinds of work in hisi line. a BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern T y and bound in any style desired. ~'My facilities and long acquaintance with the business enable me to guarantee satisfac e tion on orders for Bank Books, Railroad i *e Books, and Books for the use of Clerks of auc Court, Sheriffs, Probate Judges. Masters in F I- Equity, and other County Officials, me n Pamphlets, Magazines, Music, Newspapers' Gr< r- and Periodicals, and all kinds of publications PIa Sbound on the most reasonable terms and in pro Sthe best manner. - All orders promptly attended to. f .1E. R. STOKES, ai - fain Street. opposite Niw City Hall' e - Oct.-8,;41-~tf. Columbia,. ~C. oute I - - -- -- ron T _ _ per ONE DOLLAR A YEAB. Oua MOmTT.T is a magazine devoted to gen-. r eral and religious reading. Its contains. 24 7 doublle column pges, and every endeavor will lng be made to maeit- worth the money. ;ladi S Every charitably inclined prson should sub-* P .scribe for it, as the entire subscription is devoted p to the support of the orphans in the THORNWE.LL ORPHANAGE S. of Clinton. S. C., bywhom all the work upon ItLi is done. lt iscarefil edited and is worth the prceasked for It. Will not the friends of the 128 IOpaage get up alist of subscribers for us and so enable deserving boys to assist in supporting' thems'elves. All subscriptions shou.ld be sent at once to the , editor and publisher, ~ 8' fwl Ras Reoads. flumbia Grenville Railroad. PASSENGER DEPARTEEMT. COLUMBIA. S C December 17th, 1881. On and aiie)Moaday, DOcember19th, 1881, the LSSENG ER TEAINS will run as herewith in :ated upon this road and itsbranches. Daily, except Siadays. No. 52. UP PASSENGER. ave Columbia,A - - 11.20 a m .Alston - - 12.26 p n " Newberry, - - - - 1.22 p m nety-Sic, - 2.51 p m * .Hodges, - ..9. ; 46p;m " Belton, P.- - - . P.m. -rive- Greenville, - - - 4.20 -pm No. 56. DOWN PASSENGER.. . ave Greenville, - - 10.3 a m Belto, '- n.571 m Hodges, . 114pm. nety-Six.- - - - - - 2.51 p m Newberry, - - -- .: pm " Alston, .- - 4A6pm 'riie'Cohumbi;F - - 5.) p m. X,ANBVaG&,.VXIOX a.crLUA RAILROAD. No. 52. UP PASSENGER. aye Alston, - - - - 124 p In Strotheri - - - - 1.45 p In Shelton, .- - -, 2.3pm 'Sanene,----------S'4P-m ] Union, .. - - - . -, p m i.Jnesville, - - 538pm Tive Spartaiburg. P. A D. Depot, E 7.08 p m. No.55. D.OWNPASSEN . ave S:r:rta,bur;. R & D. Depot, 1 1257 p m Spartasiburg, .U. & C. epot,1 1.13 pm. ' Jones,ille. - -- - 2"! pm 2Union. - - - 22pm San.t2c. - - - 2SpIn Shetn. -8.37 p at Scrother, - - - 4.t) p M. -rive:.t Alpton. - - 4.86 rm LAUaLE.NS RAILWAY. aveNewberry.- ----- 3.55 P m rive :at Laurens C. H., - - 6.1"p In ave Laurens C. H., - - 12.50 p m rive ut Newberry, - 3 68 apm ARREVILL9 BRA.NCH. ave Hod;es, % - -- 3.5.5 p mii rive at Abbeville, - - . . 4.45 p m ave Abbevide. - - 12.15 p ra -rive at H,d;e-4, .- - .5 pn .LUE RLDGE aAILaAD AND ANDERSON BI ANCH. av'e' lelton at. SP 'MI r Anderson . ;5-&jp a tLi Pendleton 9. 9 p ai ave Seneed C, 7.11 p lis -rive at lalhalla 7.3 V to ave Wafhalla at, , - .5 a lt :ve Seneca D, 9.58 a M - iendleton, - .- 1y.31 a i - AnderN, - 1112 a wn Tive at Brton. . - 11.47 a in CONNECTONS. With South Carolina Railroad from IChit leston. with Wilmington, Columbii and Aur' st Railroad rom iWilmingto an al polnts North thereof. . With Charlotte,~ Columbia and Augusta gr Railroad from Charlotte and all points r North thereof. With .AshevIlM & Spartanburg Rail 'Road for points in Western North Carolina. bo - With A.& C.Div. REs-& D. .B.9-N.r fm il a points South and West. . With A. & C.Div., R. & D. E. I., from'A . Untaand bewond. With A. & C. Div., E. & D. E. E., from all -mats South and West. Wi South-Carolna Railroad for Charles ton. With Wil on. Columbia and Agusta RaW i or WilmIngn and thdNorth. With Charlotte, Cohz a.sad Angusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. With Asheville & Sbertanbarg Railroad from Hendeisonvi . . With A.. & C. Div., R. & D. . E., from Charlotte and beyond. 5taadard Time. used is Washington, D. C., lich is fifuen minutes faster than Columbia. T. M. E. TALCOTfT Gen. Manager. .J. W. FRY, 8_eri#ndeuL L. POPZI Genehal Psuenger nt oith.Carolina Railroad' Company. PASSENGEk DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. 3n and after December18, 181, Passenger ains on this road will run as follows un further notice: GREENVILLE E.PEESS. GOING EAST, (DAILY EXCEpT SUNDAYS.) bave Columbia at - - - 6.00 P.M. -rive Camden at - - - - 8.45 P. M. :Tive Charleston at - - -10.30 P. M. GOING WES-r, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDA15.) -ave Charleston at -8 .34) A. M. t.ve Camden at -- - - 7.40 A. K. vrive Columbia at - - -11.00 A. K. WAY. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER. GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT aUNDAYS. ,cave Columbia at - - -4.05 A. K. -rive Camiden at - --- 1.10 P. M. -rive Augusta at---- --1.3-- P. M. rive Charleston at - - - 1.02 P. M. GOING WEST IJAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYs. lal cave Charleston at - 8S5 A. M. bi are Augusta at - - - - 7.00 A. K. rive Columbia at --- 4.52l P. M. go ~Passengers leaving Columbia or Charles- a u on these trains will have to change ears E Branchville to reach Charleston at 1.02 P. , or Columbia at 4.52P. M. NIGHT EXPRESS. see GOING EAST DAILY. .- k ave Columbia at -- - 9.30 P. If. ch: 'rive Augusta at - - - - 7.35 A. M. Be -ric Charleston at - - - 6.53 A. K. 1 GOING 'WEST DAILY. . rai ave Charleston at - - - 8.15 P. K. chi avecAtigusta at - - - -4.45 P.-. to -rive Columbia at -. .- .- 5&10 .., )n Columbia Division 'Night E ars ains run daily; all other Trains daii.ex pt Sunday.( )n A ugusta Division all Passenger Trains n daiy. ileepn' Cars are attached to' Night :pres ramas-berths-.only $1.50-between lumbia, Charlesqton and Augustae. On turd:ays and Sundays. round trip tickets a sold to and from all Stations at one first QSs fare for the round trip, good till -Mon y noon, to return.. Con,n.eetions maee Columbia with.Greenville and Columbia .ilroad and Charlotte, (columnbi and -Au sta Ralirroad at Charlotte Junc.tion byv 1in arivingt- t Columbia at 11.00 A. Ni. di leaving Golumbia t 650 .P:ai., to and m all poants~ on both Roads'. At Charles with ste-amuers for New York on W.ed lnLys andee 'S:tI nrdays; also. with steam er - Jack.semvi:le and points on St. JTohnt ver ansi withi Savannah anud Charleston iroad to aLll l>ointls Monrh. -onniecttionis are aejade at AoautaL wit.h eeriz;a Ilailroade ande Centrali Railr~oael to rl fromn all points South ande West. 'lhreou;.b tickets' canu1 bepurchasPed toe all its South amti WVest; by :Lpplyinlg to A. B. I)ESALUsta. Ag&ent, Col.ambia.: D.CG. A LLEN. G. P.& T. A. OHS II. PE~CK, tGeer:i Superint-eent. '"~ou inanit to u cedieraymade orma.de too&dies do fot Fail *o stafo our Ca:taloue N fe -furi .A.~SCOTT~, Agent, Newberry, S.'C. Lttention, Farmers! ! ~he Improvaindet in the Old AmeramnPar mer for 1882. erg . and icrease in size, number of' issues, interest topics treated. - rizes offered for Essays ia various depa~e its of Farming, Stock Raising, Ftit met wing, Market Gardening and 'To seat nting. These Essays are expected to be gag minuent features during the year. nes aluable Premiums for subscribers--me. beautiful and costly articles-all free fbr - ;:ie time and labor. o Parmner in the Atlantic States, from aware to Georgia, can afford to be with this old and reliable adviser and guide and 'arm work. . Wa he most competent, su'ccessful anid ex- 8" enced men and women have charge of bn several departments. -reje er orts of Representative Farmers' Clubs sol< a notable featute of its issues. . and here is a Home Department, with chart- pat< reading and practical suggestions for the tot es or the farm houisehold. .Con: 2blished twice a mnonth (on1st and 15th.) ted in clear type on doe white paper. - 50 a year. To clubs of five or more. $1. U nd for Specimen Numbers and Premium Sam'ISands& Son. Publishers: Baltimore Street (Sign of Golden 'ow,) t Baltimore, Md, te dERagrr and The . American Farmear do t. be clubbed together and sent to ay gm ess for $3 for one year. . . an THE dg 4ei - Midleo, Con .. rhe,atSt. The Best THE BE T 1 THE CHEAPEST ieame dnmost com L.ARE ARM MAUNiE, Yersitwt bepiodued. wT 0" CENUS IBOUARSD;A t ONAPHLICATION. rietorSewing Machine o. Middltown, Corn. xziheta ffce, No. SN. CireSt.,8mnore.~ AIIM60 BK YOR Til A81IR ! tn Kvpplyig p arsonaI , at the neare. - of TIL.E SihGER .MANUFACTUTRIS .yed o bo c ard if at a distanc4)s a - will be presented withY5&r' itlyaer.ed cop of a New Bo' i ALI, CENIUS .RWARDED 14( -qR TrE nitaining a handsome and cosppy.aIeel er rving fr.natispiece ; alo2.64,|' sved wood equsa and bouind'us . sJ ;e blue ad gold lithograpleptoer. arge whatever as made for thinoe ok, Mich ead bk obtained onjij. The Sig&i Man' acturteo'< %.l THlE SINGElR UMWFAC118II416L Princial.08ice, a UnE bo e s t.ee4 rinihd n h hetMadr, rih N estv imrovesteients o widis h on,b i, the most convenient stylel of ube withk hie King or Singer Macles. Ye do nQt ak you.to pay foritani yq what you are buyn We onlywlh owmt-d edto bya.ma. nie. and are willig to pay. $20 frthe at in the'arke~t'L W Frite .to .us- sending the name of.nearest Iroad' statt n and we will send'the-ma ne and give Instructions and allow yon examine it before you pay for It./Addrea WILLMARTH & CO-. 719 FILBERT STREE ,J le.2,T23 HLATDELPH, PA. - not-a-- ) cosTAV(U' HOPS, BUCHIU, 31A?DRAKE, DANDELION. AND Tuz PrimsTr An BLsr ManICAr,Q.L, 5 TIES OF AX.E OTREE BITTERS. THIEN CU RE All Diseasesof the Stomach. Bowels, Blood, Liver. Ki1dneyand UrinaryOrgans. Ner. Youan lepssnsand especially _ eaeComplaints. $1000 IN COLD. Winl be paid for.a case they wim notecure o help, or forsnythingu impure orlinuos~ .round in them. Ask your druggist for Hlop Blitters-and trys them before you Sicep. Take aodOther. D.L1 C. Us an absolute-nd irresistil.esee Drunke:nes, use-Mf oplum, soboecop,nd nrcoUce. -- - Szx n 1CLIctaa. nlabon.ia.Mdv,ita.. ' Patents. fo.r InvenQgs,. ANDERSON & SMIThg AT TORNEYS-AT-L AW, o. 700 Seventh street, WMsbiigeni, 39.. 3 fee for preliminary examinattewr' No onless patent Is allowed. FeesJmng.n other responsible agency. Books of rmation sent free oecare Refra tished upon request. Sep. 2I1, w.. IPA.WEDe 0 wat al1laz meof active,. pa. ~tic canvassers to Og ageI pleasan tbebusiness..Go ain n..ill TO MAKE. MONF,Y. ch Will .please answer this advertIse t by letter,'enclosing statuap for' r6gSy, ng what business they have 'bees, en d in. None bat-those who mean bust sneed apply. Address, FINLEY, HARYEY&~ 00. hington, D. C., for' instructions.' Bea tble terms. References andadi en s.- We attend exclusively to . ness. Rei.ssues,alInterferences, andus.ses lted In other han's aspeialty. Caveats ited. Upon receipt ofmodel'or sketch deseription we give our opinion as: to ntability, FaEE OF CHARGP. We refer e Comnmissionel'ot:Patents, alsotoEx mnissioners. Estaplished 1866. p. 21,:3S-tt.w.1. IB~iess. now be.tore the public. 'LYucan iake money -faster at AUwork)tor-us than ataang sIse. MICptlnot needed. We wil start $12 a4y and ujwards made at-ho e Industrious. men, boy and wanted everywhere -to 'work tor sus. Is the time. Y ou can live at home pad ie work. No one can tail to makte%nor spay by engakfligat once. CotyOut honoialy. Address TxU'EE &CQ -