The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, July 20, 1882, Image 4
-waria, tjartn
JJLY.
- M T W f.F S
I -- 1
2 j3, 4 5 63 7 81
4 ?9 10 11 12 .13 14 151
167 18 19 !20 - 21 . 22L
23 4 35 2b 27 82 29!
311_
ANNING FRUITS AND VEG
Having the cans, or jars, the op
eration is simple. The fruit, what
ever it may be, in a syrup just
strong enough to properly sweeten
it, is brought to the boiling point,
and when the air has all been ex
pelled from it, it is ,t once placed
in the jars, previously warmed with
hot water, and when these are well
filled, the cover is screwed down
tight. Good jars, well filled, with
boiling fruit, and promptly cov
ered by screwing down the caps,
will insure success. Many years
ago, when canning was not so gen
eral as it is now, we showed how
any common wide-mouthed bottle
could be used, but at present, jars
made for the purpose are so cheap,
that it is not necessary to resort to
any make shifts. Among the first
things to be put up in this manner
is Rhubarb. This, as shown in
April last, p. 163, can be readily
canned, and green Gooseberries
may be treated in the same manner.
Strawberries and Raspberries come
next, and are better preserved in
the same manner than by any other,
but these, especially the Straw
berry, while vastly better when
preserved thus than in any other
manner, come far short of retain
ing their original flavor. Peaches
are easily preserved thus, and are
nearly perfect, as are pears, es
pecially the Bartlett, apples and
quinces. One who has put up the
quince in this manner, will never
preserve it according to the old
pound for pound method. All the
highly favored appl.s, preserved
by canning, make a finer apple
sauce than can be produced in any
. other manner. The usual process
- is, to cook the fruit, of whatever
kind, in a syrup made with four
ounces of sugar, to a pint of water.
When the fruit is cooked tender,
transfer it at once to the jar, and
add the syrup to fill up every cre
vice, if there are bubbles of air, aid
them to escape, by the use of a
spoon ; see that the jar is solid full
of fruit and syrup, and up to the
top, before the cap is screwed on.
While fruits are easily preserved in
the family, vegetables are more
difficult. We have many inqui
ries about preserving green peas,
green corn, and tomatoes. Those
who make a business of canning,
find green peas and green corn
among the most difficult things to
preserve. They can only be put
up in tin cans by long boiling pro
cesses, not practicable in families.
If any of our readers have found a
method by which either corn or
peas can be preserved by any pro
cess practicable in the family, we
- ask them to communicate it, for the
benefit of others. Last autumn we
made an experiment with tomatoes.
Thoroughly ripe fruit was cooked
as for the table omitting butter and
all other seasoning, and put up in
ordinary fruit jars. About 3 out
of 12 failed, but those which suc
ceeded were vastly better than the
tomatoes purchased in tin cans.
[American Agriculturist for July.
Don'T NEGLhCT THEGDE.N
part of the farm pays better than
the land devoted to the garden, yet
cn no part is the work more
grudgingly given. Often it will
be true economy to have an acre or
two less of wheat, or other field
crop, and invest the labor that
would have been given to these
upon the garden. When farmers
learn that a constant diet of corned
beef and cabbage, varied by pork
and beans-both excellent in their
way-can be casily varied by many
other, and not more costly forms
of food, we shall hear less of the
question : 'How to keep boys on
the farm?' and in other forms of
food, we include an ample supply
of fruits. See last month for sug
gestions on the Kitchen Garden,
and the Fruit Garden, the hints
under both heads (page 93) are'
generally tmely this month. We
call special attention to the dis
tinction between hardy and tender
plants, there given under 'Kitchen
and Market Garden,' as an obser
vance of this classification may be
of service to the inexperienced.
([American Agriculturist.
Crackers that are not fresh can
be made to appear so by putting
them into a hot oven for a short
time. Watch them carefully, as a
minute too long will serve to brown
and spoil them.
gng pJip gasktet.
Union has registered 4,107 vo
ters, a white majority of 169.
Senator Joseph E. Brown is the
largest tax payer in Atlanta, Geor
.ia.
Large quantities of corundum
are found in Alabama, and exported of
or emery wheels.
The voting population of North Iv
,Yar i , ;cbrding to the late cen
.us, is 294,750, of whom 105,018 3
-re colored.
It is estimated that upward of
-hirty thousand lives have been de
stroyed by the explosive products
of petroleum.
Ambrose Martin is building a
dwelling, the Messrs. Gray are
building a store, and Capt. Albert
Dial is building a residence, all in p
Laurensville.
The wife of a wealthy importing 1
merchant was arrested in New
York for drunkenness the other
clay. She was elegantly dressed
and wore diamonds. R
There is a Chinaman in San Fran- Of
;isco with red hair. His country
wen treat him with superstitious
respect. At the table he has the
best of everything: and at all
ceremoitials he takes precedence.
A Hartford man, who was broken
down in health, but had plenty of at
money, settled in southern Califor
nia. He is now the owner of two
splendid farms, one of 600 acres
and the other of 3,000, and his
health is in berfect condition.
It is announced that, in conse
quence of the large number of sui
cides that have recently taken place
from the platform of the Ven
dome column, in Paris, the pub. D
lie is no longer to have access to
the interior of the monument.
M. D. Bikelas of Athens has re
sumed his enterprise of translating w
Shakespeare into modern Greek. .c
Three plays, 'Romeo and Juliet,' tt
'Othello,' and 'King Lear,' appeared L
in 1876. He has now issued 'Mac- -
beth' and 'Hamlet,' and more are tt
to follow.
Prof. William J. Land, a chemist -
of wide reputation, committed sui A
cide in Atlanta. This was a second
attempt. It is regarded as strange
that he did not utilize his knowledge
of chemistry to provide a painless
death, instead of which he used a
razor and a pistol.
We think we go in for pretty
costly trousseaux, but they are
nothing compared with those pro
vided among Parisian swells in the
last century. That of Mlle de A
Matignon, who in 1786 married the A
Baron de Montmarency, cost $125,- v
000. It included 1,200 shifts ! A
The clergy of Iowa have taken
the field on the temperance ques- ti
tion, and 'are making a combined
effort of the most determined
character to get a popular majority -
in favor of a prohibition amend
to the State Constitution. The vcte
is be 'taken on the 27th of this
month.I
Annie Louise Cary is still with
out a voice for anything but whis- Si
pering. On the occasion of her V
last public appearance in her home a;
in Portland, Me., prior to her an
forthcoming marriage, she could m
not sing a note. Physicians tell e*e
her that she is done with vocalism bc
for a year, if not forever. ax
The trade dollar seems to be eu
dbomed, the House of Representa
tives having passed a bill autho
rizing the Secretaryv of the Treas- pl
ury to receive, until the 1st of Ju
ly, 1884, trade dollars upon pre
sentation, and to give in exchange
for them standard silver dollars.T
The bill repeals all laws authoriz
ing the coinage of the trade dollar.
A young man of wealthy London
parentage came to Aumerica to see ho
the Centennial Exhibition of 1876. pr
Although provided abundantly withbi
money by his father, he lived sop
riotously that he wanted more, and a
vs
to get it he went into a scheme of
forgery. His trial and convittion_
did not bring out his real name,
and, on going to the Moyamensing
prison for five years, he wrote home;
that he bad started on a slow tour
around the world, and so might N
not be heard of in a long titne. His
recent death divulged the facts.
.Agriculture is still the leading G
pursuit in the United States. Cen- co'
sus Bulletin No. 228, just issued,
shows a vast increase in the num
er of farms during the past ten
years. In 1850 the whole number
of farms was 1,449,073; in 1860,
2,044,677; in 1870, 2,659,985; in JQ
1880, 4,00S,907. The increase in I
the number of farms during the
decade of 1870-'80 was 51 per
ent. ; in the decade 1850-'60 it
was 41 per cent. In 1870 New ma
York had the greatest number of cus
farms ; but in 1880 it was third on S
the list, being surpassed by Illi- Ad
.1liscellaneous.
rTT'S
PILLS
P
A DISORDERED LIVER
IS THE BANE
Sthe present generation. It is for the
are of this disease and its attendants.
:C-HEADACHE, BILIOUSlESS, DYS
e?KIA CONSTIPATION, PILES. etc. that
TIS yALr have gained a world-wide
uutation. No Remedy has ever been A
iscovered that scts so gently on the
igestive organs, giving them vigor to as. G
mate od As B natal result, thie
ervons Bystem is Braeed. h .uoe
e Developed. and the Body Bobst.
E. U a i Planter at a a .
Bu,LA plantaton is ins aLmalaal d!strict.y or 8
years I could not make haIr a crop on
-ount of bilious diseases and chins. I was L
party discouraged when I began the use of
-B PA,. The result was marvelous:
y laborers soon became hearty and robust,
i I have bad no f.rther trouble.
rbey renevethe engorgedLlwer,eeanss A
ie 1cod from poisonous humors, and
us. tl,e bowels to met naturally, with.
at wbhh no one can feel well L
ts s raeed tar and you W1n
tNerves, and % Sound Liver.
'O,sSCen Odlee, aslurrayt.. .Y.
OTTS HAIR DYE. A
AY Hun or WzsRERS changed to a GLsesY
rAC by a sin&!e application of this DYL.t L
tprs a natural color, and acts instanitanieously.L
ld by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt A
One 1So11ar.L
ffie, 83 Murray Street, New York. A
'Dr. rTj?$7 !IANEAL of Valuable
Information and Vsefl Beee4pts
will be mailed fE on appleation. L
A
IRON. A
Pure Hammered Swede's Iron. L
Best Refined Tire Iron, I to 2 inches.
Band. Hoop, Round, Square and Oval
ons, in full stock, at lowest market prices, A
L
BOOZER'S HARDWARE STORE, L
No. 2 Mower's New Block.
Mar. 30, 33-17. A
i4,000 AT M,aGE!
G,
NiEW 10=LEANS tv
MITAL AID UNION,
122 Gravier St., New Orleans.
IRECTORS-J. P. LONGLEY, Prest.; H. T.
COTTAM, Vice-Prest.; R. -H. HENRY, B
Sec. and Treas.; S. M. TODD, A. R'EY.
NOIR, J. Q. A. FELLOWS. C
This Union was organized to associate to- D
sther worthy unmarried white men and
omen, to assist each other by providing a E,
tnd for them at marriage by means c: mu
ial assessments. No member can marry F.
ifore six tuonths and have any claim on
te marriage fund. Th- prices in this Union
,e cheaper than those of any similar or
tnization. and its benefits are greater.
adies can join on the same terms as uen.
he following table will show the benefits G
emlers will be entitled to at marriage in
ie different classes: H
in Class A. B. C. D. w
fter 6 months.... $250 $500J $750 $1,000
7 .. ... 292 534: 76 1.168
S .. ...... 334 668 1.002! 1,336
. 10 .. . ... 418 3(j 1,254 1,6'2
11 .. .......460 920 1,380 1,840
S12 .. .... . 500 1,i.o 1.500 2,000
13 .. ..... 542 1,084! 1,62 2,163
14 .. ..... 584. 1,1; 1.7522 336
.. 15 .......I 62G~ 1.252, 1.878 2,504
17 .. ... 71 ,2 2.130 28
. is . . 750 1,500 ,5 3,000 .L
..21 . ...j876175 2683.504
... 2 .. ... iS I-836 2 75&.1 ,672 Li
.23 .. ....I 960; 1920 2.880 3.840 Li
. 2.4 .. .... 1.000 2,0001 3,0I 4.000 A
PRiCES.
CLASS A--Membership Fee, $6; Advance L<
ssessment. $1; Annual Due, $3. A
CLASS B-Membership Fee, $9; Advance A:
ssessment, $2; Annual Due, $4.
CLASS C-M1embership Fee, $12.50;_ Ad- L
mce Assessment, $3; Annual Due. $3. L
CLASS D--Membership Fee, $16; A dvance A
ssessment, $4; Annual Due, $6. d
A person can only join one class. Write di
Sthe oice for circular, and blank applica
Es, giving full pa ticulars. E:
A ddress all communications to . C<
. H. HENRY. Secretary and Treasurer. ax
122 Gravier St., New Orleans. at:
5- State where you saw this advert,ise- fo
ent. May 11, 19-6m. to
da
LEUTUJRE TO YOUNG MEN &
ON THE LOSS OFPr
fri
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE. TREATMENT P.
i RADICAL cure of . eminal Weakness, or W
>ermatorrbma, induced by Self-Abuse, wi
voluntary Emuissions, Impotency, Ner- les
ms Debility, and Impediments to Mar- ne
tge generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, a
d Fits' Mental and Physical Incapacity, Sc
~...- y OERT J. CULVE RWELL, M1. D., (
.thor o the -"Green Book." &c. G
[he world-renowned author, in this ad- an
irable Lecture, clearly proves from his
in experience that the awful consequen- PC
s of SelfA buse may be effectually removed
thout dangerous surgical operations.
ugies, instruments, rings or cordials; .
inting out a mode of cure at once certain -.
d efectual, by wich every sull'ercr, no
atter what his condition may be, may C1
re himself cheaply, privately anid radt
- This Lecture will prove a boon to
usands andI tbou:sands,
set, under seal, in a 1aai envelope, to fol
y address. on receipt of six cents or two Cc
stage stamps. Adldress5
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Ann St., New York, N. Y. -A
'ost Office Blox, 450. July. 6, 13-1y. Le
Ar
lIE PENNINGTON BOUJSE, Iy
(Gormerly the Mansion House,) Le
NEWBERRY, S. C. Ar
- No
iN M. PENNINGTON, Proprietor.
Ar
riis popular and conve'niently located
uI hi been opened by the present Pro
tor, who will spare no pazins to ma.ke Le
ElS -nfortble. Wjih rooms large,
y, c i-.':n and w+-ll furn,isched, a table sup- Ar
sd with the .est that cani be had, polire Leu
I rea.dy atention, on the part of his ser- Ar
.ts, he feels asuredl of giving ssticfaction- Let
Terms, $1 per Day; $12.50 per Month. An
June 22. 25 - tf No
Les
T D. DAWKINS, Ar
-IN T ilE_ . an
sberry Hotel Saloon. **a
to'
would respectfumlly inform my former Ce.
ons nd tha gentlemen generally that,
ng established myself uder the New- Co.
-ry Hotel, with the assistance of Maurice r'
ott, ever effort will be putt forth for the am
niort of my customers, lott
h r. 20, 1882. 13--ti. twe
N
PATENTS. ?5
A . Lehman. Solicitor of American and A
-eign Patents, Washington, D. C. All G
miess connected with Patents, whether
ore the Patent Office or the Courts,
mmptly attended to. No charge made un- AsI
Sa patent is secured. Send for circular.
sp. 21, 38-tf.w.l.
M ~YOIIK 1PPE
erybody is delighted with the tastefulLe
beautiful selection made by Mrs. La- Arr
, who has NEVER IrAILED to please her
tomers. New Fall circular just issued. Arr
d for it. . -
fres MRS. NLLEN LAMAR, bia
8717 Broadway, New York. Air
ov. 26 4 -f.
RaU Roads.
olumbia & Greenville Railroad.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
CoLUMBIA. S. C., May 18th, 1882.
On and after Friday. May 19th, 1882. the
ASSENGEI TRAINS will run as herewith in
cated upon this road and its branches.
Daily, except Sundays.
No. 52. UP PASSENGER.
zave Columbia.A - - 11.42 a in
Alston, - - - - 12.41 p m
Newberry, - - - - 1.45 p m
" Ninety-Six, - - - - 8.24 p m
Hodges, - - - 4.18 p m
Belton, - - - 5.40 p m
rrive Greenville, - - - - 7.05 p m
No. 53. DOWN PASSENGER.
nave Greenville, - - - 10.25 a m
Beltou, - - -- 11.53 a m
" Hodges, 117 p m
" Ninety-Six. - - - - 2.83 p m
" Newberry, - - - 3.55 p m
" Alston, - - 5.01 p m
,:rive Columbia,F - - 6.I2 p m
ARTAYBRoP. UNION a COLUMBIA RAILROAD.
No.52. UP PASSENGER.
save Alstou, - - - - 12.54 p-m
" Strother, - - - - 1.28 p m
Shelton, - - - - 1.52 p m
" Sautuc, - - - - - 2.29 p in
" Union, - - - - 2.57 p m
Jonesville, - " - - 3.26 p m
rrive Spartanburg, " - 4.15 p m
No. 53. DOWN PASSENGER.
save Spartanburg, R. & D. Depot, H 1.00 p m
Spartanburg, S. U. & C. Depot,G 1.33 p m
Jonesville, - - - 225 p m
" Union. - - - 2.64pm
Santuc. - - - 820 p m
Shelton, - - 3.55 p m
" Strother, - - - 4.18 p m
rrive ut Alston, - - - 453 p m
LAURENS RAILWAY.
aye Newberry, - - - - 4.16 p m
rrive at Laarens C. H., - - 6 49 p m
rave Laurens C. H., - - - 10.03 a m
rrive at Newberry, - - e 12 50 p m
ABBEVILLE BRANCH.
are Hodges, -1.30 p
rrive at Abbeville, -2.23 p
tre Abbeville, - - - 12.10 p i
rrive at Hodges, - -------p m
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDERSON
BRANCH.
ave Belton at. 5.40 p m
" Anderson 6.20 p In
' Pendleton 6.56 p m
are Seneca C, 7.36 p i
rive at Walhalla 7.5pIn
ave Walhalla at, - - 9.30 a i
ave Seneca D, 10.00 a m
Pendleton, - - 10.33a m
Anderson, - - 11.11 a
~rive at Belton, - - 11.50 a m
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
solid trains between Columbia and Wal
LIa. Thronigh Cars between Charleston
,a Hendersonville, and Charleston and
eenville. obviating chxange of cars be
reen either of the above points.
CONNECTIONS.
With South 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 thereof.
With Asheville & Spartaniu,rg Rail Road
for points in Western North Carolina.
With A. & C. Div. R. & D. R. R., from all
points South and West.
With A. & C. Dir., R. & D. R. R., from At-.
lanta and beyond.
With A. & C. Dir., R. & D. R. R., from all
po ints South and West.
Wit South Carolina Railroad for Charles
ton.
With Wilmington. Columbia and Augnsta
Railroad or iininton and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Charlotte and the North.
With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroad
from Hendersonrillre.
With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from
Charlotte and beyond.
Standard Time used is Washington, D. C.,
:ich is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia.
WT M. t. IALCO R, Gen. Manager.
J. W. FRY, Superintendent.
A. POPE, General Passenger Agent.
)th Carolina Railway Company.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.J
CHA_IGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after Ai 30th, 1862, Passenger
rins on this road will run as follows .
Whe Columbia a ndA August
Rrilrdfo Charl tte an th Nort . M.
GOINhG. C.EDi, R.&DL.)R .,fo
raeCharlestte ad beyond. 0 .
tavd ie C usedt is Washngton. .,
rrite Colia a Way Comp28An.
GENIHT EPRESS.
GOING EAST, DAILY.)
ave Columbia at - -- 9.30 P. M.
rive aumdet at - - - - 9.A . M.
-rive Charleston at - - - 10,4 A. M.
GOING WEST DAILY.)
rave Charleston at -- - 8.15 A. M.
rave CAugusn at - - .AP. M.
rrive Columbia at - - - 128A. M.
ave translubi daily exep trin on3 Ca.
nranch,uwhsc atr-e da - exep Su-.
rv Carson attached to2 Night
aveba Charlesto . -O- 8.15uP.ay.
ave frAllustati at one -s class P.r M.
-rcioveea Columbia with -5. CA.
Abia tan rendilye Railradpt traion Car
ni Branctwin made aily Cp S .un- T
8lA.pin. ad deartin atached. to ndh
cpms allin-ts only Ras with5throuween
>luia Sleerbte Charlestoady L
sdinron al a Stationa nMidslad re
ethe ouhnge Crp onnectilondeat Char
rtun.t SExcurin ikgo for Netko ed
.ys and Sturay;n salo atit Sar
i and Croletito Railrodt all poaints.
onnectinsa made at ugta with l
rg. ailo and Greentrll Railroad ri ar
Sron all pointsA Southandeatn Wet 55
D. oneto C. atLN . . & . Jun.
m iCarlotte, Columbia a AugustaR
2CO.LMan Bdeatn St C.5 Ap. M.9toand
> and aoiter Sndoth Aprl, 188, theg
ling SeuewlboperbtenCaledstian
aseAgt, vA.Virginia.Midland route
sday and Colurays Balso..with4 Saan
hiv ad Charlotton Cailroad.to4.ll pint
avennectita, Are.made.at.A.gus.a0wptm
d fromA aFREpIGt, Sotay et.ndy
(Wituh Passetsnge oahurtched.toal
A CoBiAUSSURE,...Ag6.00, Clm.
D. C. ALE,D. P .A
ia hrlotte.lumb.a.&10.gusa . R.
Ly hrotCOUMB.A, ... 1. p9 m882
)n a aterlumbiay. Apri...30.0 882 the
N.53 DAILY--MAIL AND) EXPRESS.
rve aColumbia, ..............15 am A
ie atoumbia........ .......1L522 a in
(ivath Chassenge, Coach..........)..43
ve Charlotte................65.00 a m
rve at Columbia,.............10.30 p m as
.i17 LnCA tL Southrr ady Axtln, Maunday
-With Psuth Coach Ralrahd.)oan
nie Charlotten..........105pm
-ie Rchod n Datenll.........-...l75 Raira m
riveato Charlotot.........d00 Carolin
t-Connectth eW C............ . 1. p or
n lmia,ei B................ 6. p52
5-etwAugsta A.............. Was.40on A
via Dalumil, D............... and Car.
.s1ilLeCAlsEI, nTains excptandaybesW
ten Charlotte.......... o.......60
-iber 4l7int and fr ol betwennAu
ta and Floenout and ctant, Plman
-With Sotee CArogu-na ailadtoand
'bten C Aurleston.lmngon
bovet Rchmond ahnDanvtille.Rirod
R. TALOan printe ot nd Carlin
iileadSatanra Railroad.
--ARnect, Sihte C.A. br. 1R.88or
mingerotrains wll bent run dail (Sunaysc
epted between SAgutanb and hnn
.vie Dasnvillows LThugan hr
ea eroville..Alo,.n.ns ..7.d 3 pbe-n
iren D Chartlot teaghmond.
umbeCrstoad48n asolidnbetn Uo
Columdialorencelantd CharPltmanb
bve. sceul AMsgo timDe.O
.S.TACTruprnentnea
Dry Goods
132 Mai
COLUN
Dry 9ooq
AT LOWES']
SFresh Stock ! Latev
CALICOES, ^ rU>m 5 c
MU5SLINS, from 5 ct
AIOMESPUNS, ro
COTTONADES, frorr
HOSIERY. from S ct!
DRESS GOODS, all p
UNDERWEAR, for c
NOTIONS, too nunme
LACE" AND EMBR(
WH ITE SHIRTS. Lit
A LINE OF SHOES CLOS
ALL THE LA
ELECANT
Give Us a Trial.
We W
W. J.
S
May 25,-tr132 Mai
CIO
GRAND
PR1NG AND S[
[iddlesex Flannel, all w
SOFT AND
For Spring, in colors of Blue, B:
GENTS' FUR11
This stock is complete of Imported a
STRA,
This is the largest stock received it
A new stock of fine LOW QUARTE]
RE ME MBE i
T. L. KINARD, - -
Apr. 20, 16--tf.
Dry Good
FING AND
IS NOW BEI
Which comprises a :i
)RY GOOD
OIL CLOTHS, MA
WINDOW CU
HATS, SHOES,
And Elegant and Fancy Dil
--FULL At
,aces, Hosiery, Pa
These are all offered at LOW' I
tisfaction. We also have a full line of
C. BOUKNIGHT,
A pr. 13, 15-6w. COLUli
E.
SAW MILLS,
THE A.1XEUICA
tarties wishing the above, address
SPEAKE & BRC
rar. 30, 1 3-tf.
atches, Cocks, JYewelryj
ITH1ES AND JEELR1
t the New Store on Hotel Le
have now on hand a lairge and elegan
rtment of
~TCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEL.RY
Silver and Plated Ware,
LN ANiD GUITAE STRI-NGS,
SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CA8EE
EDIES AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS,
IN ENDLESS TARIETT.
11 orders by wail promptly attended to
richmiaking and Repairing
Done Cheaply and wish Dispatch.'
ll and examine my stock and prices.
EDUARD SCHOLT7,.
ov. 21, 4'7-tf
LENN & POOL,
(8ucessoru to Win. F. Nanace, dee'd.)
ie undersigned having associated them.
s together for tepups of conduct
etfully ask.for a continance of the
less lately entrusted to Major Nance,
also any new businesa that may offer.
JAMES F. GLENN.
TEN~CH C'. POOL.
,g. 9 1881. *82-I.
and .MiUlnery.
Nr (r ' s ,
a Street, 132
IBIA, S. C.
CA3H PRICES. U
t Styles ! Lowest Prices !
to per yd. up.
. per ydl. ur.
cts. per yd. up.
10 et.s. per yd. up. f
per pair up.
rades.
hildren, ladis and gents.
?Ous to mention
IDERIES. cheap.
to,, Front, 50'"ts.
DCKS, &c., .c.. &c. I
IG OUT AT NEW YORK COST.
TEST NOVELTIES IN
MILLINERY.
il Not Be Undersold.
YOUNG,
UCCESSOR TO W. D. LOVE,
St., Columbia, S. C.
thing.
OPENING
-OF
IPJE CLOTHIINGI
)ol and guaranteed not to fade, $12.50
STIFF HATS
ack, Pearl, Green, Brown and Granite.
ISHING GOODS!
nd Domestic Underwear, in sizes .34 to 44.
DV HATS.
the City, and direct from Manufactories.
DES .
S and GAITERS to make a complete outfit.
, THE PLACE.
- - COLUMBIA, S. C
, .Xotions, 5'c..
SLIIIR SOI
NG RECEIVED,
dl and complete stock of
S. CARIETS,
[TINGS,
RTAINS and SH ADES.
TRUNKS, VALISES,
ESS ARTICLES in Great Variety.
ISORTMENT OF
rasols, Umbrellas and
'RICES, and such values as will giv
BUTTERrCK'S PATTERNS. Try us.
EXECUTOR, & CO.,
[BIA, S. C..
ines.
& BRO.
THE FAMOUS
EMP~J 8INPRAT6R.
COTTON GINS.
LLSO,
N2 FRUIT DRYER.
)., Kinard's T. 0., S. C.
MyDoreelain-lined Pumps are marnufactured
ayand alclaims frmthe Cmay hligte
pM ont. oaf
t Carefully made ALL.
Bet Selected Valual
imber. Improvements.
The BLATC4LY PUPS arefo.sale by the
Name of my nears agent will be furnIshed on
C.6. BLATCH LEY, Manufacturer,
308MARET T.,PHILADELPHIA, PA.
SOLDIERS"o.* lsa
w"oli'ed"tr"mthe effca oer evc
are entitledto an LCRE. Carefu as sst
ance givenIn DELAYE or REJC CLns
more evidence. Complt instrutio with
GE . KIG, Attorneys-at-Law, 91 F St.,
fffawek in your own town. $5 Outfit
ITLre. o rsk. Eeryg new. Cp.
fortunes. eades malm as uch asamen and
great ayall the tieao wor, write.o
it. 48-1y.
.1lliseeflaneo
Use Lawrence &
For COUCHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT, Bi
MONIA, CONSUMPTION, Diseasesof TI
AM OF a
CON in its incipient and advanced stages,
and LUNGS, but it has never been so.advant eous c
RY.Issoothing Baisamic propertiesafoTadius
system after the cough has been relieved. Quart size b
CA U T ION o cf opurTO'U,
ICTED article-the genuine has a Private Die
permits it to be Sold by Drnggtsto, Grocers and
ir WITHOUT SPECIAL TA
The TOLU, ROCK AND RYE CO., Proprie
F. W. WA(ENEE & CO., Wbolesale A
A GRAND M%UItL
THE STUDY OF l1[USI
o
The Labor of Years Aceomp:
the New Inductive Mi
PIANO AND
E
'Mrs. W. H
Has Opened a STUDIO over R,
Store for the RecepLio:
Having Taught this Method in the North with Uni
ville, S. C., now Offers her Services and the Method
AND VICIXITY.
W It is impossible to set forth ALL THE ADVAI
Old System, in an Advertisement, but invite all inter
for Circular.
IT SAVES TIME AND MONEY. It is so Simple t
understand it.
It does away with years of drud ry
It takes the Pupil almost immediately into the Se!
continues the same throughout the whole Course of I
It is not a superficial method, but applies to all M
out any change whatever.
It commends itself at once to the educated class o
This Method is entirely different from the Old Sys
An opportunity is offered to all to gain a Musical
for Less Expense than et
AV Many of my Pupils in the South are now
which was gained at a nominal expense, while my e
DOLLARS per Lesson.
This Method fulfils the maxim that "Whatever she
ens life and increases usefulness."
Terms, 50 ets. I
li Books and Sheet Music will be Furn
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, CALL ON O8
MRS.
Feb. 23, 8-tf.
Preserve Your Old Books !
E. R. STOKES,
Blank Book Manufacturer
Has moved opposite the City Hall, where
he is fully prepared, with first-class work
men, to do all kinds of work in ltis line.
BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern
and bound in any style desired.
My facilities and long acqu.'intance with
the business enable me to guarantee satisfac
tion on orders for Bank Books, Railroad El
Books, and Books for the use of Clerks of
Court, Sheriffs, Probate Judges. Masters in
Equity, and other County Officials. AP
Pamphlets, Magazines, Music, Newspapers If
and Periodicals, sod all kinds of publications "
Ibound on the most reasonable terms and in bod
the best manner. I
All orders promptly attended to.
E. R. STOKES, GZ:.G
Miain Stret opposite New City Hall,. C. y
S Those wh aw y s ta e ad n : r
of th goon chance fomak ""
tysW want man men women, boys and iE
altes. Any one can do the work proper C
Ipyme ithan ten ties ordinr waes.
who ga fails to mae money rapdly.111
work, or only your spar moments. Ful
free Address STNsON &Co., Portda
Wewa
S WAFFIELDi*
T
ISI Such
ment b3
COLUM BlA -
HAS IN HIS SPRING STOCK OF Nov.
CJASSIIMERES, El
Cloths and Suitings, C*
8QME YERY there i
homes s
ELEtANT600DS, goe"
Experienced Cutters, eax;;el
AND THE produce
Best of Tailors, and.vi
PRICES LOW, sa
For
FITS GUARANTEED. the edit
Mar 16, 11, ef Nov.
EIIIwork loin than atanyhn ne m b e lse,
heain a nd uMen ae h me
ratie. ever ca liv t ohomerand The F
do the work. No one can tall to make enor- F
fit and term free Money madeelast easily be opn
and honorably. Address TRUE & Co. Au.udrt
~N!A. A. THOMAS, St. Cloud build.
eicis beforethenited S.ae Pt
ed cases, private lnd claim, minin,p Per i
before the Departmnt otcasesInterrand Cottaget
8urprethe Cu and alcase of elaln rooms
the Wa
1880- 188. from Spa
GRAND JENTRAL HOTEL,,a
(Fermerly the Wheeler House,)
COLUNfBIA, s. C. Any
TROBOUGUHYRENOYATED, i
REFUENISKED AND REFITTED. I
Wil be
TES, $2.00 TO S3,II0 PER DAY. Ior mani
JOHN Ts WILLEY, Propriet'r.) Leave
KS8.
Martin's 1
2ONCHITIS, ASTHMA, PNEU
3ROAT, CHEST AND LUNCS.
ways been one of the mnet importet
s ielded by the MEDICAL FACTLT I
theencramnents of COUGHS.COLi)~
HITIS, ASTHMA, SORE TiROA
mnd all diseasea of the TRlt')AT.CHEST
ompounded as in the TOLi=. ROCKand
ye stimulant and tonic to build up the
ottles, Price $L.00.
Jerswho try to_palm of Rock and R!e
ROCK AND RYE. which is the ONLY
roprietary Stamp on each bottle, which
Deaers Everywhere,
. OR .ICENSE.
:ors, 41 River St., Chicago, IR.
ents, Charleston, S. C.
DISCOVERY!
C SIPLIFIED.
lished in Weeks by
thod for the
O RG.AN!
Y. Leavell's Furniture
a of Pupils.
)aralleled Success; also in Greea
to the CITIZENS OF NEWBESET
rTAGES this Method has over -th
sated to Call at the Studio, or Send
iat even a Child of Five Years ca
,ence of Musical Compositions, and
astruction.
asic precisely as it is written, with
r the community.
tem.
Fducation in a short time amd
er before.
saccesstnuyy Teaching this Mtod.::Z
pease for tio alone was F01 -
rtens the road to learning, leg .
'er Leggo2..
shed on Moderate Terms.
LDDEESS,
W. H. CLARK,
Newberry, S. C
RKER'S HAIR BAL.AI =
Ter.estCfescda
most ENeir
A neOrad fr aa -
NGERTONI
e Fauly Mud fia:3Nrt h lexcaba
you are a mechanic or farmer, workt ent*
rk. or anmother run down byfamillyor
tues try PAax'sJe GucQM ac. -
u arc a lawyer mirstr er basiness nan
I by menta strain or anxious cna do
itoxicating striulants, but use P
e Tom.c.
u have Dyspepsia. Phenemaeism Kiclney
ir Comiplain:s. or if you are troubled w~iat
rofthelun~gs stomach. bowels,blooder
a be cu.red I y P.ara's Gama Tosacr.
itare wasting away from age, dissipanis
-aseer weakniess and require a*
t ocat once1 it will umvigorae
from the first dose but will never
avcd hmiidreds of livcs it may save
.X A co.. t43 winiIsm st.. INw York. 30r.
,:..., u &tnflJgarn l.lndnet
REaT SAVING BUT7EG.DOLLAR sEZ
W/ANTEA.
mnt a limited number of active, en.
ianvassers to engage in a pleant
ditable business. Good men w11 7
Sa rare chance
0 MAKE MONEY.
will please answer this adve~ta
-letter, enclosing stamp for reply,
what business they have-been -en-~
. None but those womea busi
ad ap jrAddress.
7.1880-47-2y. Atant, de
ection is .Overug
go and bear the votes coutsitf.
'S GALLERY, where the fluesAi-i
that have ever been exhibitdii
y, are on exhibition. And whW
,for your picture, and take to yosef
oine of their superior photograpls.
arn you that delays are dangero.sT)
r. H. Clark feels confident, after.4m ~
ic of fifteen years, that he ess.
a class of work that will pes
Sperfect satisfaction. -
ng old pictules and enlarigb
ired side, also reducing to -~
,a specialty.
tyle and quality of work, refer its
rof this paper.
CLARK BR0% N
10, 46-tf. -
DNN SPRIG
RTANBURGC00. 8.0,:
roprietors of this Celebrated W
e respectfual!y announce that it
'd this Season on the lst of
e same management as last year.
nraus or Boano.
7y.................$ s
sek................12 OGW
sek for 3 weeks........ 10 AM
onth.... .............SGO
to Rent-per tenemnen-o
-for the Season, *30 00 ;
es-6 rooms-i-for the
pecial attention given to ah'
er. The Springs can be
rtanburg at lowest rates by
SIMPSON & S[MPS0N, -
22-tf. Pro
Book or Arti
the Stationery Li
~OT IN STOCK,
rdered and furnished at p'
acturers' regular retail price.
your orders at the
lRALD STATIONERY STORt.