The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, January 19, 1882, Image 4
atir, Oarben ?ust4olb.
JANUARY.
8 Mi TIWI T F S
1'2 3 4 5'1 6 ' 7
9,9 10 11 -12. -13 144
l 1 .6 17 18- 19--20 121j
2)2 23 24 25 26 27!28
.29 130 311 - -
AN IMPROVED FIELD.
After describing the field, and
the improvements made by drain
ing, and how it was done, Mr.
Hubbard says: 'I am led by obser
vation to think that the condition
of this field Abefore draining illus
trates fairly that of many fields
now in need of like improvement.
The trouble with such fields is not
merely that the wet spot is itself
unfitted for cultivation, but that
its presence obstructs the operations
of-culture upon all other portions
of the field, and it thus depre.
ciates the value of every acre the
field contains. In years gone by
when the hand hoe was; after the
plow and harrow, the principal im
plement of tillage, such an obstruc
tion was of~less ^consequence.- But
now that horepower and the im
plements adapted thereto have al
most wholly superseded hand work
in field culture, we can no longer tol
erate, as we once did, obstructed,
irregular, or diminutive, fields. So
it comes about that the question of
draining that wet spot presses
with a new .urgency. The man
w1io feels this perssure is the one
whom I hope to help in some de
gree by the suggestions of this
article. Underdraining may be new
t6 him, and may seem to be diffi
cult and almost mysterious; but if
he has fairly good powers of obser
vation and refetion, and will ap
ply them to the case in band, its
difficulties will vanish before him.
The initial point of such a work is
the outlet, and generally the low
est point from which the water can
escape freely is the best. The next
question is one of grade, and un
less the surface is very nearly level,
the action of surface water will in
dicate this wfth sufficient acurmay.
Water will not run up hill, bat it
will run down, though the descent
be but slight. For' a guide in
grading the bottom of the ditch
there is nothing better than run
ning water, and if -necessary I
would do the work in' the wettest
season- of the year in order to
make use of it.' When it runs with
steady uniform Current in the bot
tom of the ditch, the tile may be
put down, fearlessly. In all but
the very.simplest cases, a main
drain to carry off the water and
branches to collect it, will be found
necessary.-J. M. HUBBAED, Aie6ri
can Agriculturist for Jan.
CoN~ F'oa HoGs.-Unripe corn is
unprofitable feed. There is a great
waste in feeding. Too much of
it adheres to'the c~b New ripe
corn, dry enough to be easily shell
ed by hogs, is profitable feed dur
ing the fall and winter ; but after
it has been wintered over and laid
in the bin some tiine it generally
becomes so hard and flinty that
4hogs do not relish it. It seems to
-make--their teeth sore. They -do
not properly masticate and digest
it, as their droppings show. A
Wisconsin farmer says: 'I shell
and soak in water old corn before
feeding. Prepared thus, hogs andi
even liftte pigs are very fond of'it, 1
and it. appears to me that a bushel
of old corn will put more flesh on
hogs than the same amount of
new. One wants a good corn
sheller at hand, which the saving:
in feed will soon pay for.'
STICKNG-PLASTE.-An excellent
sticking-plaster for fresh cuts or ]
cracked hands is made of three
pounds of rosin, a quarter of a
pound of beeswax, a quarter of a
pound of mutton tallow. When
well melted and dissolved together,
remove from the fire and keep
stirring till it is about as cool as it
will pour; then add one table-1
spoonful of spirits of turpentine ;
then pour the whole into a pail of
cold water, and when cool enough
take it out and work it as a shoe
maker does his wax. When suffi
cientliy worked, roll it out in small
sticks. This is equal to any plaster
ever bought. Keep the hands
greased, to prevent it from stick
ing to them while working it.
Cigar smoke in a cornfield may
prevent the depredations of crows,
but it never fails to make the net
yield less.
When a mortgage on afarm is1t
so heavy that the owner never tries .
to lessen or lift it, the sooner he (
I= ijVahtt.
Rice barrels are now made of
>aper.
Ten of Wisconsin's fourteen Gov
)rnors are still living.
In the city of New York 4,000
f the dram shops are kept by
;7omen.
Richmond now has a fund of
lbout $30,000 with which to build a
nonument to Gen. R. E. Lee.
A young man has just died in
Philadelphia from hydrophobia, who
was bitten three years ago by a
mdr that bad strayed into his office.
A Boston dispatch says that
$35,000 has been raised for a Gar
field professorship at Williams
College, and $15,000 more is want
ed.
President Arthur keeps his dead
wife's portrait, which hangs in his
room at the White House, wreathed
in flowers, which are renewed every
day.
The marriage service uniting a
Chicago couple was, it is asserted,
performed by departed spirits, a
medium ''acting under their con
trol.
.It is no more the business of the
State to provide what is called the
higher education than it is to sup
ply everybody with homes and oc
cupations.-Iew York Sun.
Miss Davis, the daughter of the
President of the late Confederacy,
is a tall young woman, with dafk
hair and eyes, an extremely pale
face and an expression of intense
reserve.
The military authorities at San
Antonio are non commital in re
gard to Lieut. Flipper's sentence,
but, as previously reported, it is
understood that he has been dis
missed from the service.
When First Assistant Postmaster
General Hatton was asked if he in
tended to appoint any Democrats
to post offices in the South. he re
plied with more force than ele
gance ; 'Not if I know myself.'
BenjaminPhilibert has just died in
St. Louis. He was worth $300,000.
His other notable distinctions were
that he had not been out of the
city in sixty-three years, and had
never ridden in a steamboat or
steam railroad car.
A woman caused a comm'otion at
Wadena Minn., by wildly cLasing a
big dog and crying: 'Stop him ! he
bas swallowed a twenty-dollar bill."
An obliging butcher promptly
caught the beast, killed him, and
recovered the money.
A member of the Vermont Leg
islature has been flied, under a
statute which his vote helped to
nake, for keeping an unlicensed
log. He is now convinced that
the law is unconstitutional, and
will test it in the courts.
If the Baroness Burdett-Coutts
survives her marriage ten years
the will have paid, without interest,
!;3,750,000 for a husband, taking
2er loss consequent on marriage at
875,000 a year-an expensive lux
iry, but she could afford it.
After a wedding party had as
embled in a church at Blooming
on, Ill., the father of the girl of
ered her $500 if she would back
ut. She took the money, remain.
d at home, and sent word to the
ninister to dismiss the assembly.
Stamnmerers are commonly worse
>ff among strangers than when
alking with friends, the difficulty
>eing in part a nervous affetion ;
>ut there is a peculiar case of an
)hio boy who can speak glibly at
iome, while he cannot utter a word
bnywhere else.
The United. States Agricultural
Department reports that the con
lition of the cotton crop is lower
han in any season since 1866. The
)ecember return for South Caro
ina, as compared with last year, is
'7. The total crop is estimated at
,900,000 bales.
Guiteau's violence in court was
xceeded by that of a convicted
nurderer at Yankton, Dakota, who
ursed the prosecutor and jury,
nade a dash for the bench to whip
he judge, and fought so desperate
y that at one time he was under
heap of marshals on the floor.
Cincinnati proposes to face cold
veather in a decidedly practical
w'ay. Her aldermen have appro
>riated $50,000 in the purchase
>f coal at wholesale prices, which
s to be sold to private consumers
t cost. The coal dealers remain
o be heard from as to that method
f aiding the poor.
The total number of land owners
a Ireland is 68,758, of whom 36,144
re the possessors of less than
ne acre each only about 9,000
cres all told. It follows, then,
hat with this relatively insignifi
ant exception, the nearly 21,000,
00 acres of Irish soil are owned
7
CLOT HI NG.
CLOTHING.
CLOTHING.C1OTI1
CLOTHING. C01U.
IS~ PREF
CLOTHING.FALL A
With the Lara
CLOTHING. CLO0
CLOTHING.
CLOTHING. GENT21 F
CLOTHING. To Be Foc
CLOTHING. T au of ,/
CLOTHING.
CLOTHING.
Sep. 28, 39-tf
FALL CUE
SW_A.J
MERCHAI
COLTTA
Has employled a 4
ence in his 41USTO
Fall, who will, wit)
stylish cut of his gc
the most fastidious
AN ELEC
FOREIGN AND-1
SUITS, $25
Aug. /A, 4 -tf.
Fruits ai
FRUIT.
Hand-Picked Viri
APPLES. ORANGES. BANAN
PEARS. POTATO.
A full supplyof g o1 in seo iaway
( Ied afd t ucl sr C n ti
5 Prompt attention given to order
0. B AA
55, 5" & 59 Market Street, -
Oct. 5. 40-6m.
Dry Goo
There is now in Stedc
Shiver's Corner,
A Full, Fresh
D RY
Ladies', Men's
CARPETS, MAT
STRAW GOODS,
UMBREI
WINDOW SHADES
CURT
These goods were purchased uinde;
are OFFERED AT FAIR AND POPUL
C. BOUKIGi
HAS STOOD YEA
NAVEl'S TWENTY-I
82 PER TC
Ask your dealer for it, anid, if he<
BAUGH & SONS, S5
20 South D4
103 South St
.Jan. 5, I-31
o1se ho alastake ad
eDLA of te good chance tr
nt inprov such chancs remain in pa
ts wwat tany men womii boys
.yfo th e first start. h bu sin r
>eore tiun n ts odinary we
u -- d'ote your whol time to
r,o ani you spr moents.
aree.Address STissos & Co., PoU
WESTERN_MANUFACTURE
ASUPERIOR LOT OF
CARRIAGES,
Always on hand at
J. TAYLOR'S REPOSITORY
Below M. FOOL & Son's, on opposite sid
Oall and look at them. For sale by
TAYLOR & CLINI
Mar. 9, 1O-ty.
LIVRY STABLE NOTIt
Having leased the Livery Stables f
Mr. HI. H. Blease, the subscribersi
pleasure in informing the public thatt
will keep FIRST CL ASS
LIVERY, FEED
AND
SALE STABLE!
Where they will be 'able to accommoc
all who favor them with their patronage
MYERS .& DICIKER
Oct. 5 40-4'
Othing.
CLOTHING
UNARD'S CLOTHING
M00hI, CLOTHING
u31A, S. C., CLOTHING
PAWEID FOR THlE
ND WINTE CLOTHING
:est and Best Stock of
THING CLOTHING
AND- CLOTHING
RNISHING ODS CLOTHING
md in the State. CLOTHING
ic'h he invites attention. CLOTHING
K INARD$ CLOTHING
1TOM TRADE
-0
PIFIwlLD,
T TAILOR,
IMILA, s. C.,
7utter of much experi
M DEPARTMENT tH
i his son, noted for thA
wments, be able to pleaso
ANT LINE OF
)OMESTIC SUITINGS
AND UPWARDS.
nd Vegetables.
PRODUCE
,inia Peanuts a Specialty.
AS. LEMONS. COCOANUTS. RAISIN
FS. ONIONS. CABBAGES.
on hand. No Commission or Auction Goods ha
werefore depend upon first class stock.
?IT & C O.
- - - CHARIESTON, S. I
as, .votions, &e.
at the Old and Noted House,
in Columbia, S. C.
ud Complete Line of
GOODS,
mnd Children's Shoes.
rINGS, OIL CLOTHS
1LAS,
PARASOLS,
LACES,
LINEE
AIN LACES,
CORNICES
favorable a'ispices by an erperienced buyer, an
&R PRICES. Try them.
, EX'OII k CO4
.RS OF FIELD TESTS!
ED SUPER-PROSPHATE
)N OF *1000 LBS.
loes not have it, "TAKE NO OTHER." bu
address
:>e Manufacturers,
slaware Ave., Philadelphia
reet, Baltimore.
~: CROCKERY
)do -AND
ver
anid
or: GLASSWARE
ges.
one IA nice assortment of CROCKERY auni
dly GLASSWARE just received and for sale b:
Full
tent
'W. T. WRIGHT,
Who still has only a few of those CHEAI
STOVES left. Call quick if you want one
~Wbo still continues to carry on the TIE
BUSINESS in all its branches, and keeps
full line of
Tinware and Stoves.
And !ast, though not least, who will d<
all the ROOFING, GUTTERING and othei
JOB WORK he can get, just as cheap as h4
can afford it. Mar. 23, 4'i-ly.
.Election is Over.
Now go and hear the votes counted al
- CLARK'S GALLERY, where the finest Arn
EWorks that have ever been exhibited iri
eNewberry, are on exhibition. And while
-om there sit for your picture, and take to youi
ake homes some of their superior photographa
hey We warn you that delays arc dangerous:
go ere it is too late.
Mr. W. H. Clark feels confident, after an
experience of fifteen years, that he can
produce a class of work that will please
and give perfect satisfaction.
'Copying old pictures and enlarging to
an; desired side, also reducing to the
ate sinallest, a specialty.
For style and quality of work, refers to
the editor of this paper.
C LARK BRO'8.
I GRANIJ M1
THE STUDY 01
The Labor of Years
the New Ind
PIANO I
Mrs. V1
Has Opened a STUDI
Store for tU
Having Taght this Method in ti
Pul, S. C.. now Offers her Services f
AND VICINITY.
gkj It is imlpossile to) set forthA
Old Sy,tm. in an Advertistient. bt
for Circular.
Id SAVES TIME AND MONEY.
udermtal..( it.
It does away with years of drudg
It tKkeq the Pupil almost imLn&ed
continues the same throughout thev
It is not a snperficial inetbod, bu,
out aiiy change whatever.
It commends itself at once to th
This Method is entirely different
An opportunity is ofered to all to
for Less.
4a- Many of my Pupils in tho
which was gained at a noriaal expc
DOLLAA lbS p1i' Le490n
rhiq Methl Lrifis the maxim thi
ens Iife and increases usefulness."
Terms, 50
e,e- Books and Shett Musi
FOR FitvTiEp PARTif'ULAR.
iDrugs X Fgncy virt
OR. &. F. F1A
Wholesale and Ret
DRUGGIS
NEWBERRY, S. C
Prescriptions compounded with a<
and nicety at all hours.
The Prescription Clerk's bed re
stairs over Fant & Whirter's Grocer;
front room. Jul. 27, 31
Watckes, Clocks, Jew
IIATIIES AND JEWI
At the New Store on Hotel
I have now on hand a large and
9 assortment of
WATCHES, CLOCKS; JEW
Silver and Plated Wal
VI)LIN AND GUITAR STRFNGS
SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE
WEDDINB AND BIRTHDAY PRESI
IN INDLESS VA RIETY.
All orders by mail promptly atte:
Watchmaking and Reps
Done Cheaply and with Dispat
Call and examine my stock and p
,EDUARD SCHOLT
Nov. 21, 47-tf.
STATE OF SOUTH CARO:
eNEWBERRY COUNTY.
d By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Jul
Whereas, Ebenezer P. Chalmeri
of Court, hiath made suit to me, I
him Letters of Administration, de b<
cumn testamenuto annexo, of the Esu
effects of Susan C. Satr.erwhite, decet
These are, therefore, To cite and
ish all and singular the kindred and
ors of the said deceased, that they
appear, before me, in the Court of P
to be held at Newberry Court Hfo
the 20th daiy of January next, after
cation hereof', at 11 o'clock in the for
to shew cn'use, if any they' have, w
R aid Administration should not be g
Given under my hand, this 10th
Decembher, Anno Domini 1881.
J1. B. FELLERS, J. r.
De. 15.HL, 59-- 6t.L
Pa. ST. .Uf iE RAPVENiEL, Chen
W. 1B. CHIsoLM, SuperintA
[disl Phoshate Ilem
CHIARLESTON, S. I
"\-ACTrKRaS oF
Edisto Acid Phosphate,
Edisto Ash Element,
Edisto Ammnoniated Fertil
Edisto Ground Bone,
And Importers of Gei
ikainit.
SPECIAL BRANDS
Manufactured to 0:
CAR LOAD LOTS DELIVERED F
ON~BOARD CARS.
Any quantity delivered free on
vessel at Company's works.
J. B. J. SLOA
9EEASURER -AND 4GENERAL 4A
At Office ofJ. B.E. Sloan & S
Jan. 12, 2-3m.
e VENTIU.
"!"'W- TRiiss
-AND
SUPPORi
Are the En
Safeist and]
the Wor
ForSale-by Dr. W.RB.PXLHM
Jan. 12, 2-3m.
NEW YORK SIOPP
Everybody is delighted with the t
and beautiful selection made by Mri
mar, who has NEVEa FAILED to plean
customers. New Fall circular justi
Send for it.
Addre MRS. ELLEN LAMA]
877 Broadway, New Y
inv 2A 48-.tf.
IsCellaneous.
JN1CAL.UINC9VE11
MUSIC SIMPLIFIE
D
Accomplished in Weeks
nctive MNethod for the
6.WND O RoG-AN!W
r. H' Clarl
0 over R. Y. Leavell's Furnit
te Reception of Pupils.
c North with Unparalleled Success; also in Gi
.nd the Method to the CIT,ZENS OF NEWBE
,LL THE ADVANTAGES this Method has ovei
it invite all interested to Call at the Studio, or :
It is so Simple that oven a Child of Five Years
ery.
ately into the Science of Musical Compositions,
rh1ole Course of Instrnction.
t applies to all Music precisely as it is written, i
educated class of the community.
from the Old System.
gain a Musical ducation in a short time
Nxpense than ever before.
South ari now suecesstully Teaching this Me
nse, while my expense for Tuition alone was F
rt "Whatever shortens the road to learning, lei
ets. Per Lessor
will be Furnished on Aloderate Terms.
CALL. O oR ATnaE:4S,
MRS. W. H. CLARK,
Ne wherry, S. 4
- J. N. Robson & St
Commission Merchants
AND DEALU-R11JIN
F E R T I L I Z E R
68 EAST BAY.
CHARLMstON, November .9 181
At the commencement of another
ness year we acknowledge with: ple
e the patronage and confidence of our j
ing friends.
mueercy ROBSOWS COTTON AND CORN FERTIU
ROBSON'S CiOUMID ACID PROSPHA1
am up. have given very gratifying satisfaction,
y Store, Cotton and Corn Fertilizer is of the hi
)-tf. standard. It contains among other i
ble ingredients I per cent. of Ammoni
per cent. of Potaeh, 16 per cent. of r
ei -y. ble Phosphate. Having been amon
first to introduce Guano in this Stat,
can contidently refer to our planting fr
that during the siries of years we hav4
them Manures we have always given a
Lot. article. Every Manure is tested. 1
fer the above Fertiliaers for cash, tit
cotton.
Planters ordering immediately will 1
elegant lowed to the 1st of April to decide
they prefer, cash or time. An order
carload ot ten tons will be sent free of .
E .RY, age, for ? lsmount ei per tonw
charged.
, Nov, I'T, 46-Sm.
, EMPLOYMENT
CASES, FOR ALL.
NTI TO SELL A HOUSEHOLD ARTII
T HE poor as w4eli as thle rich, the ol
ide'd to.- well as the young, the wire as we
* the husband, the youn maiden as wi
Lrig the young man, the gir as well as the
may just as well earn a lew dollars in
ch. est employment, as to sit around the h
rie. and wait for others to earn it for themn.
ne. angiveyoem etalthtn'
during your spare husonly; travellr
Z. in your own nel?hborhood among
"friends and acqua ntances. If you. dc
care for employment, we can impart v
ble information to you tree of cost. II
cost you only one cent for a Postal ca:
[1]INA, write for our Prospectus, and it may be
means of naaking you a good many do]
Do not neglect tbis opportunity. Yc
not have to invest a large sum of mc
g- and run a great risk of losing it. You
,Clerk readil sec that it will be an easy matt
make frm $10 to $100 a week, adestal
0 grant a lucrative, and Independent business,
mis non orable, straightforward and profitable.
Lte and tend to this matter NO W,for there is MO
sd. IN IT for all who engage with us. We
e--surprise you and you will wonder why
admon- -never wrote to us before. WE sliND
credit. 1'ArrTICtn.AR FREE. Address
~ead (Nm hs BUCKEYE M'P'G CO
yea Nm hspaper.) MAnION, OH
robate, Sep. 21, 38 -tim.
use, on
publi- rsreYorOdB o
enoon,
da E.f R STOKES,
N. c. Blank Book Manufactui
AND
mdn. Has moved opposite the City Hall, w
he is fully prepared, with first-class i
me~n, to do all kinds or work in his line,
y2l BLANK BOOKS RULED to anly 1al
JUIIJ and bonnd in any -style desired.
My~ facilities :mnd long acqu:-intemce
' the bu,sines,s enablle mc to g.uaranitea sati
tion on o,rders for Baux Books, Razil
IBooks, and Books for the use of ClerI
Couri., Sheritfs, Probae Judges. Maste
Equity, and other County Otlicials.
Pamtphlets, Magazintes, Music, Newspa
and Periodica. n, nd all kinds of publical
bound on the most reasonable terms ar
- h est manner.
IZ S Alorders promptly attended to.
E.. R. STOKES,
Main Street, opposite New City Hall,
PrmaD Oct. 8,41-If. Columbia,
S. P. BOOZER & SON'
hder.FR NIR1WEAIN
E. NEWBERRY, S. C..
Representing the following strong
reliable Companies, for many years in
.board Agency of the late Maj. W. F. Nanc4
wit :
Liverpool and London and Globe I
I, ance Company.
TInsurance -Company of North Amiei
* rf hiladelphia.
n. Continental Insurance of New York.
Star Insurance of New York.
~TTLASSETS OVER $40,00,00
SrgeA 'facilidis for 'Insurance agt
TD Fire on all kind.a df p:operty.
..The .Inrner, ot Ia rm, Pr opertya
cieJ Ieazure Ii.our, Agencey.
- f.?betl ;idE promIpt se ttinentsii gua
tetI W. H. WALLACE,
_Attorney -at-Laa
NEWBERRY, S. C.
U3c. ,42-tf.
sate f lPawek in your own town. $5 01
*. La. Efre No risk. Everyhignew.(
e her itQral not .required. Wewinl furn
yueverything Many are meal
asued- fortunes. Tadinak as much as men,
boys and girls make great ay. Eeade
~,you want a business at which you can in
Drk. m ayall the tie you work, write
RaUl Rq46ds.
Celsbi3&GreelVIIe Rairoad.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
-COLU20'".&.C Decehr17* 101 -
On and after Monday, Bc .19th, 1881, the
PASSENGER TRAINS will rn as herewith in
D dicated upon this road and its braches.
Daily, except Sundays,
No. 52. UP PASSENGER.
Leave Columbia,A - - 11.30,a
by " Alston, - - - 2.26 pmn
"Newberry, - - - LIS p -M
Ninety-Six. .- - - - - 2.61 p m
Hodges, - - - ..6 i
" Belton, - - 4.8p n
Arrive Greenville, - - - - 6.2 pm
No.*56. DOWN PASSENGER.
Ieave Greenville, lo- - , - 1.3 a m
Belton, 11.57 a m
" Hodges, - - 14p m
Ninety-Six. - - - - - 2.1 p a
" Newberry, &- - - 347 p M
" Albton, --4.46 p In
Arrive Columbia,F - - 65 p m
SPARTANBUAG, UNION OOLUXIA RAILROAD.
azre No. 52. UP PASSENGER.
Leave Alston, - - - - 12.4- p m
Strother, - - - 1.45 p n
Shelton, - - - 2.31 p m
" Santuc,-- - - - - 3.43 p m
"EY - - - - 4.43pim
.Jonesville. - - - 5.33 p m
the Arrive Spartanburg, R. &D. Depot, E 7.8 p m
No. 56. DOWN PASSENGEE.
can lAave Spartaisburg, it. & D. De , H 12 57 p In
Spurtanburg, S. U. & C. o.G 1.13 p m
" Jonemrille, - - - 2.01 p m
and Union. - - - 2.32 p m
Saituc, - - - 2 58 p m
Vith- "4 Shelton, M- .37 p m
" Strother. - - - 4.01 p m
Arrive at Alston. - - - 4.36 p m
LAURENS RAILWAY.
and Leave Newberry, - - - - 3.56 p m
Arrive at Liurens C. H., - 6.14) p m
Leave Laurens C. H., - - - 12.50 p m
hod. Arrive at Newberry, - - 3 08 p m
OUR .4BDCVILLE BRANCH.
Leave Hodges, -.55 p m
gth. Arrive at Abbeville, - , 4.45 p m
Leave Abbeville, - - 12.15 p m
Arrive at Hodges,- --- 1.05 P In
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDERSON
BaASCa.
Leave Belton at. 6.00 p i
" Anderson
." Pendleton pM
Leave Seneca C, p ru
Arrive at Walhalla 7.36 1 In
Leave Valhalli at, 9.27 r. m
Ieiave Seneca D, 9.58 a M
" Pendletou, 10.31 a i
" Anderson, 1112 a in
Arrive at Belton, - 11.47 a m
CONNECr'IONS.
in, A. With South Caroliu Failroad from Char
!eston.
With Wilmington, Columbia a-d Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and all
points North thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
RaHroad 'om Charlotte and all points
North tbereof
B. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Road
for points In Westeru North Carolina.
C. With A. & C. Div. E. & D. R. R., from all
points South and West.
D. With A.& C.Div., E. & DR 1. E., from Ai,
lata and beyond.
E. With A. & C.Div., R.& D. R. E., from all
busi- points South nd West.
asure F. M1 -South Carolina Railroad for Charles
With WIlmingten. Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Charlotte and the North.
E, G. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad
u from Hendersonville.
.ur H. With A. & C. Div., R. & D.. R. R., from
iest Charlotte and beyond.
alua- Standard Time used is Washin ,D. C.,
1, ji which is fifteen minutes faster than lumbia.
a, IT. X. R. TA[LCOPf, Gen. Manager.
rail- J. W. FRY, Superintendent.
; the A. PoPz, General Passenger Agent.
, we
ends South Carolina aIlroad Company.
sold PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
pure CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
e of- On and after December 18, i81, Passenger
:e or Trains on this road will run as follows un
til further notice:
O al- GREENVILLE EXIPES.
rhich GOTNG EAST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.)
for a Leave Columbia at - - - 6.00 P.M.
Iray. Arrive Camden at - - - - 8.45 P.M.
Arrive Charleston at - - - 10.30 P. M.
GOING WEST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDA$.)
Leave Charleston at - -- 6.30 A. M.
Leave Camden at- - - - - 7.40 A. M.
- Arrive Colunmbia at - - -11.00 A. N.
WAY FREIG1IT AND P'ASSENJEE.
GOING EAST D)AILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
*Leave Columobia at - - -. 4.05 A. M.
* Arrive Ca.mden at - --- 1.10 P. M.
Arrive Augusta at - -- - 1.35 P. N.
S Arrive Charleston at -' - - 1.o2 P. M.
as GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
I s.Leave Charleston at - - 8.45 A. M.
'has Leave Augusta at - - - - 7.00A..
byArrive Columbia at - - - 4.52 P. N.
hon:'*Passengers leavingColumbia or Charles
ouse ton on these trains wi have to change cars
We at Branchville to reach Charleston at 1.02 P.
, or K-, or Columbia at 4.5 P. K.
g, or NGTEXPRIE&t..
orGOING EAST DAILT.
otLeave Columbia at - - - 9.20 P. K.
tiua- Arrive Augusta at - - - - 7.35 A. N.
will Arrive Charleston at - - - 6.53A. M.
-d to GOING 'WEST DAILY.
the Leave Charleston at - - - 8.15 P. K.
lar~s. Leave Augusta at - - - - 4.45 P. N.
u do Arrive Cofumbia at - - - 5.10 A.KM
ne- O olumbia Division Night Express
wil Trinsrundaily; all other Trains daily ex
er to cept Sunday.
>lsh O~n Augusta Division all Passenger Tralins
Aon. Srein Cas ar attached to Night
At- EpessTns-erh only $l.50-between
wilCofumnbia, Charleston and Augusta. On
you Saturdays and Sundays, round trip tickets
'ULare sold to and from all Stations at one fist
class fare for t.be round trip, good till Mon
day noon to return. Connections made
O.at Columbia with Greenville and Columbia
Railroad and Charlotte, Columbia and Au
gusta Railroad at Charlotte Junction 'by
*train arriving at Columbia at 11.00 A.-M.
SIand leaving Coumbia at 600 P.., to and
from all points on both Roads. At Charles
ton with Steamers for New York on Weld
nesdays and Saturdays; also, with steamer
for Jacksonville and pointa OR St. John
Rliver and with Savannah and Charleston
Railroad to all points South.
"$ Connections are made at Augusta with
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to
and from all points South and West.
Through tickets can be purchased to all
ponsSuhand West, by applying to
SA. B. DESA UNsuax, Agent, Columbia.
D). C. ALLEN, G. P. & T. A.
here JTON B. PECK, Geneaa Superintendent.
ork
tern .
withA
-rac- .
road
:sof
rs in K. -i-.OT1 ilaTt to
pers j 4 tlunhii for Me orBy
d : inllie rtaMy-mde orm~d
to order,~ do not fail to
send fr our Catalogue
I. C.
S
iTE. A. SCOTT, Agent, N~ewberry, S. C.
GERMAN KATNIT,
and (Direct Importation.)'
the
"to PERUVIAN GUANO,
eu- (Direct from the Agent of the Peruvian
sur- Government.)
ice FISH GUANO,
(6 to 8 per cent. Ammonia.)
,. Nova Scotia Land Plaster.
inst SOUTH CAROL.INA
"* GROUND PHOSPHATE,
rau- (Fine ground and high grade.)
.For sale by
IIERMANN IPLWINKLE,
KRRWS WHARP,
CIIAELESTON, S. C3,
Dec. 15, 50-3m.
PA TEN TS.
fng I . A. Lehma.n. Solicitor of American and
and Foreign Patents, Washington, D. C. All1
rIf business connected with PatentS, whetherI
e before the Patent OfBece or the Courts,
for Drmptly attended to. No charge made un
, esaptent is secured. Send for circula.r.
Sep. 9, 3,.u.w.l.
La -
THE BEST 4,-THE CRUPier
Thehawamedt and most. cemplote
LAPOE ARM MANW."
Yet produced.& -
ILUSTB Aqpe.IEUASEN
ON APPICAION.
Victor8Sewing Machie,N.
Ot ft OU
A DFARm10K NR fII8A"I
ly applying persontl.at the nearest-of
feo of THE 81NGER:.ThA-NUFAGTUME
Co (or 1by potsmd ard. ifKa. distance}-'Uy
ADOL. Mer-:ill he presemed wit.k.ibegu
ti:q4v illugir.ted cop of a New Bokenti
Y.led
CENIUS ROEAR'D.E
-N - -P-eI-ATI
-ntining a hand.ome and costly steel n
graving firm tpice ; ah.o, -2r finely en
graved wood cuts, and bownd;in an. elabo
rate blue and gold lithographed cover. N
charge 4thateverr to made'for- this handsome
book, whieb e%n be-obWaied only by. apU
cation at the brnch and subordinatea
of The Singer Manufacturing Co.
TH.E SINGER ANUFACURN COS.
Orinypl fic 24 UNn.8 iY6&
Ma 1,~ 20--1redcy o Na$ew BYd'et
ENMACHE WAfrDE
DOLL AltItI a isioni avryd reste hen
bes oae ingr tle ao Mechine.en
Finaed in the fines mo.d;an ,ewabo
rates bmpreenodlth orawind thve bo
cxesoha,arge eisde were shdeek
go hich cr-iands,wotithlonl b ripa),
oThe Sing oafacuing MC e
Pio htyrinial yffinend -4 'num
Wray to8, sendin the'nm oseres
tove examiet efre uprtay fot
SWILMA RTHN w & Cel o.,W*
DOctS. t,3 .. JII. Ter. PgiA,gb.
-iise iA heinet meainrniaks)t -t
bi, hemotcovntstyes -fal w-t
exDtenso PcfarseT A weiB sTMbmiar.
LTe eia of Slna Neri.
Wl e ad o ayoe te paafrenfy4
emha beou re y ngep Wenyis
D.I. C.as anu albsol tend tcuret
chin'eed are ofll n tobqyeco d
Writ to s, snarcothnroteet
alodsan radw ilend hema
chin aoend giv dntutoad1o~e
toPaalteforyInvetio.4ra
WANDERN & SMIT,
ATTORNES-T-AW
No fee for eliminareamntn.N
feeDIunles j tSeal 1oweFelestha
ny bt-er rpolnsible t ;e B~ooks of
hen,ormatonynt ree o c Reinces
Wewn- oimitenuber fati. n
ergti cyor amn tor HnagOD laan
and beproftbe bousies~. Good no Owil
find C t is an aecatarice ithIc,
mentbyeter, el oig stapor repny
sttngwatbnss they avebenon
ne nee applSO' .. Addresshi
ANDERSON HA&E &MCO.
No. 7,0-47--27.tet WAtlan.tia, D.
Nofelrpflmnz Ains-ato. Lao
ae nlesPatentS.lo, . 6 ee Sevetha
Wahn trron,sibC,-fe ainrctios ofs
sonae sents reeren ches and.adreees
urejected un reqhest.nd a e.2,S.ra
Weoanlaiited nip.fme o'r rtie~
and desciitbl e uies oodi' me' wto
fin thCis iner ofaen,asooE
Somcdsillnese Esanlsehis,1866.ti
Sep, 2b,38ttr.ncoin. tapfo1.py
stain wha une t ney ae- entm
gag orin one but tiban whaet ul
ness ned P not nedresd.
ov'.. 17. and'72y Atlntrds~
~onthe terks Noeteneand akviesr
olct. nrcit o adel psel
mo tahe mio nrmo. Pen a nlot Ex