The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, August 10, 1882, Image 4
aarm h ren c oustIalb.
' AJGUST
- T W1 13 4 5
S 8i 9 10! 11 1
.13 14 15 16 17 I8 19
20-,2"1 :3 23 24 25 2
28 a3
TRE MANi'RF HARVENT.
In the midst ~f the harvest of
grain, and grass, and tubers, we
mnust not.forget the compost heap,
in which we garner and store the
Unsowed crops of a future season.
The taying that 'anything that>
- grows in oie sl'mtmer, will rot be
fore the nes,' is a safe guide in
collecting vegetabi' matter for the
compost heap. When sods, muck
and wees foru a part. of the heap,
it is not a'ol:e the "-atei-al which
we are assidtous in collecting, and
put into the heap, that consitutes
Lts whole vaine. The fermentation
induced by the duin and liquA.(l
manure, and the action of the lime
or ashes added, work upon the
earth, adhering to the roots of the
weeds, and forming a considerable e
part of both sods and muck, and
develop an admirable gnslity of e
= = 'y plant food. Hence this element of
the compost heap, which is gen
erally over-locked as possessing
any special value, should never be
wanting. It has, moreover, its own
offices to perform; in promoting
decay, in the formation of humus,
and in preserving, locking up, and
holding on to valuable ingredients
of plant food.
The compost heap should always
be laid in even layers, and each
layer should go over the entire
heap, for thus only can final unifor
mity be had. We do not mean
special - purpose composts, but
those made for general farm crops.
It would be well if every particle
of dung, liquid manure, straw, lit
ter, leaves, weeds, etc., could be
worked together into uniform fine
compost, and there is really no
substantial reason why this should
not be done. The gardener would .
plead for certain special composts.
It might perhaps be well to make t
a special hen-manure compost for I
corn in the hill, and taking the I
general compost as a basis, to I
make one for turnips, by the ad- I
dition of a large percentage of
bone-dust. All this may be dione
-establish once the rule to com-r
post everything of nmauurial value,
and we have in prospect an abun
dance of farm-miade fertilizers --
all times, and for all crops-victory
over weeds, a good .place for de
composable trash of all kinds, a
sacred burial ground for all minor.
nnimals and poultry, wvhose pre
cincts need never be invaded.
There will besides be no stagnating
pool in the barn--yard, for all Ii
qu.ids will go to the tank, to be
- pned over the compost heaps
no nasty, 3umpy barn-yard, for,
everything will be daily gathered
for the growing compost~ heap, and
the harvesting of the manure crop,
and its increase day by day, all the;
year round, will be a source of con-'
stant pleasure to master and men.
([American Agriculturist or August.1
A~ HmN .ciorT Krns-In bar
vesting Indian Corn and Wheat.
4we cut them long before the grain
-the seed is ripe. When the grain~
in either is fully formoed. the stalks'
[.are cut ; experience has shown that
the ripening process goes on :the
stalk contains suflcient nutrimentC
toperfect the grains, and it<oes
L~ this after the plant is cut away fr om
the root. .Indeed. the grain thu-'s
treated, often come cs to great er
perfection, than if the plant weres
left until th e sc-ed is fulv ripe.
What takes place with these crop
plants, also occurs with weeds. t
Many weeds, if cut up while ins
flower, still havec nutriment enough r
in their ~stems and leaves, to per-1
feet and ripen a crop of seeds. It Ic
therefore happens, that the mers
cntting up of many weeds, and E
leaving them to dry upon the e
greannd, does little towards their e
extermination. The common Pur- t
siane-or 'Pussley.' for examle. hans
remarkable vitality, its very suc
cuilent stems will remnain alive for
weeks, and evenz continue to grow~
-.after they ha1ve been depri ved of
the root. It is one thing to et
up weeds with the ho; it is egnalvly
important, and it should always
be done in galrdens, to gather up
the weeds by ti:e u-se of a rke ad
carry them to a brash heap, wher
they will ultimu-ely be burned
(A Aica A ytif .4ic 'arit for A1 ugust.
The only sure and eficet w~ay c
to warma cold feet is to dip thema in
cold water and then rub them dr Fy
ur p Rahti.
Sixty papers in the United
tates are published by women.
The colored people in Ohio wants
le Republicans to divide the offices
ith them.
Uncle Sammy Tilden is a can
date for the next Democratic
.)n,ination for President. C
A hundred and sixty men of
wite County, Miss., went to jil T
>r five days rather than pay their
nes for failure to work out the
>ad tax.
Said Conkliing the other day:
trthur is the prize ox of politics.
11 be wants is a bhue r.bbon 3
round his ear to complete his :
:iaracter '
Miss Fox has sued Mr. Low, of
,ew Orleans, for breaking his t
romre to marry her, rnd with o
-minine malice, places her damage a
t one doller.
Blaine has expressed himself in
arm terms regarding the future
tie South. and looks upon it as,
most virgin territory for enter- 0
rise and paying investments.
A county superintendent of in
trnction in Indiana has been
aught selling advance copies of the
aestions prepared monthly for the
xamination of teachers by the
tate Board. I
John Arnold wrote on an order
f the Supreme Court at Indianap
lis, 'The Court may go to the
evil,' and sent the document back (
o the Judge. For this he was sent
o jail for ten days.
Two Indiana farmers quarrelled I
bout a wrench, and went to law.
he costs of court and counsel
ees have reached $1,700 both liti
,ants have mortgaged their prop
rty to raise the money, and the
ase is continued.
The French. railroad companies
re said to charge 82,000 a year for i
unning and keeping in order pri t
ate railroad carriages like those of a
+Irs. Mackey and Baroness Roths .
hild, who of course pay, too, for i
he building of the carriage. -
A story of a miracle gains cre
lence at Bristol, Pa. Miss Bewley, i
,fter having remained in bed. six
een years, was so affected by the
>rayers of a meeting called es
>ecially in her behalf that she got
ip and walked, and has since been
>retta well.
George Holgate, of Philadelphia,
.knowledges that he was the
naker of the clock-work 'infernal
nachines' found in Atlantic steam
:rs and on English .wharvcs during
he past two years ; that they were
nade for the Irish ; that it was cash
mn delivery, and he asked no ques
iOonS.
The three prisons of Auburn,
:linton, and Sing Sing earned,
luring the month of June, $3,571.16
aver their expenditures. In June
>r last year they earned a surplus
>f 81,7[00.42,. thus showing that
heir gains have been doubled.
ow, if Superintendent Baker
ould only figure out at what cost*
o honest laborers these gains had
een effected, we should have the
vhole story.
Alonzo D. McCarthy, a young
awyer of Decatur, Ind., had great
lifficulty in winning Miss Rhodes
or a bride. She loved him, but 1
eared that his habit of frequent in
oxication would make him a sot,
.nd would only consent to marry
lim on his solemn promise of total
.bstinence. On the day appointed
or the wedding he committed sui
ide, leaving letters to explain that'
te could not keep his pledge, and
ould die rather than break it.
kiss Greyson, who had for
aanv' years been bedridden with
pinai disease, at Erie. Pa., be
ieved that shie could be cured byb
>raver. She talked with thc at
ending physician about it, and he
aid that he would arrange for a t
aeting of devout.persons, at the
touse of a neighbor, when her re
overy should be earnestly im
Jored. At the appointed time she
prang from the cduch and de-:
lared herself miraculously re
overed. But the perfidious doc
or had called no meeting, and no
>rnying had been done. -
The story of Mrs. Lincoln writ
g, when a young girl. a letterin C
hch she exnressed a determina
ion to become the wife of a Presi
ent, is confirmed by the produc
on of the document, now in the
ossession of Gen. Preston of Lex
gton, Ky. It was addressed to
daughter of Gov. Wickliffe, and h
ontained a playful description of -
he gawky young Lincoln, to whom
be was betrothed. She said:
3at I mean to make him Present a
f the United States all the sa:ne.
C
ou will see that, as I always told s.
ou, I will yet be the President's A
ife.'
a/IMscellaneous.
TUTT'S
PILLS
A DISORDERED LIVER
IS THE BANE
f the present generation. It is for the
ure of this disease and its attendants,
[CK-HEADACRE, BILIOUSNESS. DYS
EPSIA, CONSTIPATION, PILES, etc., that
UTT'S pILLS have gained a world-wide
9putation. No Remedy has ever been
iscovered that acts so gently on the
igestive organs, giving them vigor to as
imilate food. As a natural result, the
tervous 8ystem is Braced, the usee
re Developed, and the Body Robust.
Cnwt n azi.c Feer.
E. RIVAL. a Planter at Bayou Sara, La.. says*
Cy plantation is in a malarial district. or
everal years I could not make half a crop on
c count of bmous diseases and chills. I was
erly discouraged when I began the use of
UT 18 PILLS. The rosult was marvelous:
iy laborers soon became hearty and robust,
ad I have had no furthor trouble.
They relieve the engorged Liver, eleanse
be Blood froa poisonous hannors, and
ause the bowels to act naturally, with
at which no one can feel well.
Tythisrernedy fairly, and you wil B i
healthy Dlgestion, VigorousBody.Pr
lood, Strong Nerves, and a Sound Liver.
'rice, 25Cents. Offlce, 35 9urray St., N.Y.
[UTTS HAIR DYE.
RAY HAIR or WEISBERS changed to a GrossY
;LAcK by a single application of this DYE. It
aparts a natural color, and acts instantaneously.
Sold by Druggists, or sent by express ou receipt
r One ollar.
ffice, SS Mu-ray Street, New York.
.Dr. TVTT'S MANU.4L of Valuable"
Inforsnations and Teful ReceiPts
wit be onailed FRSE on appieation.
IRON.
P ure i niered ,wede'. Iron.
Bes,t R'fined Tire Iror, I to 2 inchrs.
B:iud, Hoop, Roind, Squire and Oval
rons, in full stock, at lowest market prices,
t
BOOZER'S HARDWARE STORE.
No. 2 Mower's New Block.
Mar. -0, 2-7
4,OQOTIRRI1GE!
NEW OR-LEANS t
ITLAI MD 1NONI'
122 Gravier St., New Orleans.
IRECTORS-J. P. LONGLEY, Prest.; IT. T
COTTAMI, Vice-Prest.; R. Hi. HEINRY,
Sec. and Treas.; S. M. TODD, A. REY.
NOIR. J. Q. A. FELLOWS.
This Union was organized'to associate to. 1
ether worthy unmarried white men and
onien, to assist each other by providing a
2nid for them at marriage b- mea~s of inu
21 assessmnents. NO mfelub ar can marry
efore six months and have any claim n
c marriage fund. Til- prices in this Union
re cheaper than those of any sini4"r or
anization, and its benefits are greater.
adies can join on the same terms its men.
he following table will show the benefits
lembers will be entitled to at narriuge in
he different classes:
In Class A. B. C. D.
fier G mont h... -T50 1$50 $75 , $1.000I
7 . . 'S 5'34 87i. 3.16t
... . ..... 31 668 1.00-2 1.'t3G
3 75: 1.12' ',504
.. 30 .. -.-. 416j 'S3;: 1,25 4 1.6%2
.. 11 400 si20; 1.360 1,540
. . . 5(l0 1 000; 1.0 2,000
.. 14 . .. ; 4 1,h:s 1.752 23%
.. 15 . . 2ti 1:22 l..87 2,504 1
. i . *6 . . 450 1.3:3 2.0041 23;72
.. 17 . . .. 70 1420 2.3,2,510
.. 1' . . . 7.ti0 1,50t 2,2'50' 3,000
. . 9 . . .. 72 1,63|2 37tS| 3,1lui
.. 2 .. ... j 7; 1-752' 2-128 i.soi
... :e .. ... i 918| i'.8: 2 754 3,e;72
~~~..2..-.-.......100 1'20. 2.880) 3.540
. "1 ... ...... 1.000' 2.000: 3i,000: 4.000
PRICES.
CLA~SS A-Memibership) Fee, $6; Advance
s'esmenit, -I; Annual D)ue. $3.
CLA~SS B-M~emnbershiip Fee, $tl; Advance
CL v ..s C-.ibership Fee. $12.50; Ad-.
ance' A~ssssment. S$ ; Annual liue. $5.
CL AS) D---Mebersip bee, $1';; A-lvance
Lsssmen~uxt, $4I; Annual Due, $;.
A pers'n can only join one elas:. Write
o the oftice for circulars andblank applica
ions, giv:ing full pa ticulars.
Airss all conumunicat ions to (
R. H. HENRiY. Secretatry and Treasurer,
122 Gravi'er St., New O)rleans.
gir State where you saw this advert ise-f
aent. May 11. 10-um- .
LETURE TO) YOUNG M~EN
ON THE LOSS OF1
A LECURIE oN zTIE N vTURE. TRET. EN~ T
3~I AIICA! cure ort seminal WVeakniess, or
permnatorrii(La,t i:'iuced byv Self-Abuse,
nvolutarv Emissions. ImpotenCy, Ner-1
-ous i)ebility, and lnmpedimecnts to Mar
iagte generall.y: Consumpltioni. Epilepsy,
.d( Fis : M'ntal and Physical lucapacity,1t
c.-ly I'ThEERT J. CULVEltWELL, M. D.,
uthor 01 the "Greenl Boo~k " &c.
Tle world-renowned author, in this ad
irable Lecture, c!caiy proves from his
wn experiece that the awful conseqjuen- 1
es of selfA buse nm:y be elTectually removed
rithout danlgerou1s surgical OpCrationIs,
ouges. inistrumenCIts,. rings or cordial.s;
*ointing Out a miode "f Cure ait onIce cert~am.
nd e-eetual, by w'ich every stulferer. no
matter what his condition may be, may (
r himself cheap:y, privately andl radl
ir This Lecture will prove a boon to
housanls and thcousands.
ent. untuer seal, in a pinlin envelope, to I
v address, on rec-ipt of six cents or two (
ostaie stamps. Address
TEE CULVERWELL TMEDICAL CO.,
41 Ann St.. New York, N. Y.
Post Ohice Blox, 450. .July. 6, 13-ly.
HEi PENNINGTON HOUSE,
F'or:nerly the LMansion House,)
NEW3ERRY, S. C.
C-I '. 'lM.GTOJN, Proprietoir.
Terms, $1 per Day; $12.5 pe-r IMonth.
T D. DAWKINS,
BAFRBER,
-IN TIE-a
~ewberry Hotel Saloon.
I wo uhl re.-pec'ifuity' info., ni-u formerc
ro and 'he z :: nmen genaerally that,
erry1. Hdl wh :,s-istuce of Maorice
anr, cvery effort wil be. put forth for the ai
I:nfor:0ofnmy customlers.I
.M r :,1582. 1:>-tr- -.
P A T ENTS.
. A. Lehman. Solicitor of American and
ore-ign Patents, Washington, D. C. All
'seiness connected witht Patents. whether
lore the Patent Oflice or the C2ourts,
romptly attend''d to. No chatrge madt'e un- A
esa p..tent is secured. Send for circular.
NE1 YORK 8!iOPPR~
E E"rvody is delighted wr:th the tastefulL
id beintful selection: mr.de by Mrs. La- A
a, who has NEVER FAILED to please her
;s:oers. New Fall circular just issued. A
md for it.
dress MRS. ELLEN LAMAR, b
S77 Broadway, New York, A
Nov. 26, 48-if.
Rail Roads.
olumbia & Greenville Railroad
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
COLUMiBIA. S. C., May 18th. 1852.
On and after Friday, May 19th, 1SS2. th
'ASSE\GER TRAINS will run as herewith in
icated upvu this road and its branches.
Daily, except Sundays.
No. 52. UP PASSENGER.
.eave Columbia,A - - y 11.42 a i
Alston, - - - - 12.41 p 1
Newberry. - - - - 1.49 p I
Ninety-Six. - - - - 3.24 p 2
" Ilodges, - - - 4.18 p i
Belton, , - - - ..4: p i
rrive O'reenville, - - - - 7.05 p 1
No. 53. DOWN PASSENGER.
,eave Gre,nville, - - - 10.25 a 1
" ielton, - - - .11.53 a
" 1odge-. - - 117 p i
Ninety-'ix, - - - - 2.33 p 1
Newberry, - - - 3..5 p 1
Alstou. - f - 5.01 p
trrive Co!untbi,F . - G.2 p 1
PARTANDUG LUNION & COLUMBIA .i :LUOAI
No.5:. UP PASSENGER.
,eave Als5tn, - - - - 12..4 p 1
St:u;Lr, - - - - 1.23 p
Sh-:ton, - - - - 1.52 p 1
Sittle, - - - - - 2.20 p 1
"Uir.n. - - .- - 257 pc
.rrive Spartanburg, " - 4.1., p 1
No.53. DOWN l'A SFNGER.
.eaue Sparta ."ura, . & D. Depot ii 1.--1 p 1
Sp:irtanburg, S. U. & C. Depor,u 1 3';t
J+r1:Sviile, - - - 2'2 p 1
Cion. - - - 2.5 p 1
" Sanutuc. - - - 32 i
"Shettdn, - - - 35
Strothe.r, - - - 4. i
lrrive :tt AlAton. - - -4 ,5. p 1
LAUtENS IAILWAY.
.Nave Newb.rry. - - - - 4. 5 p 1
krrive at Lurens C. H.. - 549 y, I
.eav. Ladrens C. H., - - - 1- 'j;;
lrrive at N:-wberry, - - e 12 5' y;
ABB'LVILLE BRANCH.
.eul.e It ..iges. f - w - I 3" p
ltrrve at Abbeville, - 2.23 p t
.eave Abbeville. - - - - 12.10 p t
trrive at Hodges, - - - - 1.'5 p 1
BLUE RIDGE LZAILROAD AND ANDERSON
UMA\OH.
,eave Belton at. 5.40 p 1
'- Anderson 6.20 p i
" Pendleton 6.56 p 1
,eave Seneca C. 7.36 p 1
rrive at Walhalla 7.59 p 1
have Walhalla at, - - 9.31 a 1
.eave Seneca D, 10.00 a 1
" Pendleton, - - 10.33 a I
" Anderson, - - 11.11 a I
Lrrive at Belton, - - 11.50 a 1
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Solid trains between Columbia and Wa]
alla. Through Cars between Charlesto
nd Hendersonvule, and Charleston ani
reenville, obviating change of cars b"
ween either of the above points.
CONNECTIONS.
. With South Carolina Railroad from Chat
leston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and August
Railroad from Wilmington and a:
points North thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and August
Railroad from Charlotte and all point
North thereof.
t. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rail Roa
for points in Western North Carolina.
. With A. & C. Div. R. & D. R. R., from a
points South and West.
). With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from Al
lanta and beyond.
. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. It. R.. from al
points South and West.
With South Carolina Railroad for Charles
ton.
With Wilmington, Columbia and August
Railroad for Wilmington and the ? ortL
With Charlotte, Columbia and August:
Railroad for Charlotte and the North.
. With Asheville & Spartanburg Railroa
from Hendersonviile.
I. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., frot
Charlotte and beyond.
Standard Time used is Washington, D. C.
vhich is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia.
T. M. R. TALCOTf, Gen. Manager.
J. W. FRY, Superintendent.
A. Porz, General Passenger Agent.
outh Carolina Railway Compan3
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Oin and after April 30th, 1882, Passenge
'rains on this road will run as follows ur
il further notice.:
GREENVILLE EXPRESS.
GOING EAST, DAILY.)
'eave Columbia at - - - 5 55 P. E
trrive Camden at..-.-.-.-...03 P. E
trrive Charleston at - - - 10.40 P. E
GoING WEST, DAILY.)
.eave Charleston at - - 7.00 A. R
-eave Camden at- - -- 8.00 A.1?2
trrive Columbia at - - -11.28 A .
NIGHT ENPRES..
GOING EAST DAILY.
~eave Columinia at - - - 9.30 P. 3)
trrive Augusta at - - - A. 3;
trrive Charleston at - - - 8.2 A. E
GOING WEST DAILY.
~eave Charleston at - 8.13 P. E
,eave Auigusta at --- - 4.43> P. 31
trrive Columbia at - - -5.10 A. .Y
All trains run daily except trains on Can:
len Branch, which are daily except Sur
lavs.
Sleeping Cars arc attached to Nigli
~xpress T'rains-berths only $S-betweel
olumbia and Charlestou. On Saturday
nd Sundays. round trip tickets are sold t,
nd from all Stations at one first class tar
or the round trip, good till Monday noo:
o return. Excursions ticket- good forte:
lays are regularly on sale at six cents pe
nile for round trip to and irom all stationt
jonnections madec at Columbia with Co:
imbia and Greenville RaiJroad by train at
-lving at 11.28 A. M., and dleparting at 5.5
~. si. Counnection made at C. C. & A. Junt
ion with Charlotte, Columbia and August
tailroad by train arriving at Columbia a
1.25 A. 3!. andl depar-ting at 5.55 1P. M. to ani
ronm :yll points on both Roads. with throug]
'uilnman Sleeper between Charleston an
Vashington, via Virginia Miidland routt
vithout change. Connection made at Chat
eton with Steamers for New York on WeL
esdays and Saturday-s; also, with Savat
ahi and Charleston Rilroad to all point
south.
Connections are made at Au sta wit1
leorgia Railroad and Central Rilroad ti
,nd from all points South and West.
Through tickets can be purchased to al
oints South and West, by applying to
A. B. DESAUSSURE. Agent, Columbia.
D. C. ALL EN,-G. P.&T. A.
JOHN B. PECK, General Manager.
barlotte, Columbia & Augusta R. R
OFFICE GE.NERAL PASSENGER AGENT,
CoLtThIBA. S. C.. A pril 29. 1882.
On and after Sunday, April 30, 1882, th
ollowing Schedule will be operated by thi
jompany:
NORTHWARD.
No. 53 DAILY-MAIL AND EXPREss.
~eave Auguastal, A............... 7.5 an
trrive at Columbia, B...........11.45 a n
acave Columbia, B.............11.52 a n
trrive at Charlotte, C............ 4.30 p n
aeave Charlotte.................5.00 p ni
trrive at Statesville.............7.05 p n
No. 47 DAILY-MAIL AND EXPREsS.
ecae Au1lusta, .................00p
trrive at toluimbia. D...........10.30 p n
-0.17 LOCAL FREIGHTC, daily except S,unday
(With Passenger Couch attached.).
,eave ColumiA.................f;.(0 a n
,rive at Charlotte..............10.15 p n
SOUTiH WA RD.
No. 52 D.uLY-Mtut AN) EXPRxESS.
.ave stateccville............... 7.55 a a
rriv' t Charlotte...............10.00 a ti
.caIve Jiarlotte. C................. . 15 p n
rilvc ..t Coln mbia, 11.............. .00) p n
.eave Columbia, B..............1.07 p u
trrive at Augusta, A............S.40 p n
~O. 48 DAILY-M1AIL AND EXPRESS.
,eave Columbia, D...............'115 a n
.rrive at Augusta. A...........1.2 a n
so.l LOCAL FRIEIGHIT. daily except Sunday!
(With Passenger Coach attached.)
.eave Charlotte................G00 a n
arrive at Columbia..............4.30 p n
CONNECTIONS.
A-With all lines to and from Wvannah
lorida and the South and Atlanta, Macox
nd the Southwest.
B-With South Carolina Railroad to an(
om Charleston.
C-With Rtichmond and Danville Railroa'
3 andl from all points North and Carolini
entr-al Rtailroad.
D-Cotcnect with the W. C. & A. R. R. to:
'ilmingtonc andi all points on the Atlantic
oa.st Line.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Trains Nos. 51
nd 3:; between Augusta and Washington
.C.. via Daniville. Lynchburg and Char
ttesville. Also, on Trains 5:2 and 53 be
een lCarotte and Richmond.
Numbers 47 and 4$ run solid bet,ween Au
nstaL and Florence ant carry Pullman
hepers between Augusta and Wilmington
nd between Augucta and Wilmington.
A bove schel uile Washington time.
A. POPE. General Passenger Agent.
G. R. TAntcoTT, Superintendent.
sheville and Spartanburg Eailroad,
SPARTANDIURG. S C.. September 1, 1.81.
On and after Thursday, .Septeimber 1, 1881,
assenger trains wiill be run daily (Sundays
eepted) between Spartanburg and Hell
esonville, as follows:
UP TnAIN.
eave R. & D. Depot at Spartanburg.4.2) p in
rrive at Hendersonville.........7.30 p in
DOWN TRAIN.
eave Hendersconville............ 8.30 a mn
rrve R. & D. Depot,Spartanburg.12.00 m
Both trains make connections for Coum
La and Charlestoai ia Spartanbu.rg. Union
ad Columbia and Atlantaand Charlotte by:
Ir Line. JA MES 'ADBO.
Srmm.IntanrV
IHardu
HART & (
HARDWARE
STATE AG
THE GREATEST
AGRICULTUUAL. -
INVENTION OF THE
1 AGE. MAVES90PER
n CENT. OF THE LA
BOit, A NDDUILE -
1 TH1E VAI.UE OF
u TIlE JIANURE By
THIOROUGHlLY .
01 PULLVERI1ZING. _ ____
TKEMP'S MANURE AN C
n _
AGEN
THE "BROWN" and
n
n "
1L
u -= -r
n
* FEEDERS AND
n HEADQUARTERS
nFOR THE ABOVE IEK
n Jun. S, 23-ly.
Clot
GRAND 4
IPRIXNI AND_SUI
Middlesex Flannel, all wool
1 SOFT AND
- For Spring, in colors of Blue, Blacl
GENTS' FURNI
This stock is complete of Imported and
SSTRATW
This is the largest stock received in ti
SI-C
A new stock of fine LOW QUARTERS
r REE1BEB
M. L. KINARD, - -
A pr. 20, 16;-tf.
Dry Goods.
Wihcomprises a ful
DRY GOODE
OIL CLOTHS, MAT
WINDOW CUR
HATS, SHOES, T
-' And Elegant and Fancy DRE;
- - --FULL ASS(
SLaces, Hosiery, Pari
' These a ~re all offered at LOW P1
satisfaction. We also hare-a 'ill line of BE
C. BOUJKNIGHT,
s A pr. 13, 15-6m'. COLUM]I
_____Eng
SPEAHE
AGENTS FOR
SAW MILLS,
--Al
THE AMERICAN
Parties w4isbing the above, address
SPEAKE &BRO.
Mar. 0, 13--tf.
(GLENN & POOL,
(Successors to Wmn. F. Nance, dec'd.)
The unciirsig'ned having 1usociated thenm
selves tog.rher for the purose.of condluct
ing the I\'SUR.NCE B3US!NE-28, would
respectrolly as for a continuance of the
business lately enrtrust, d to Mjor Nan'e,
and albo a::v ner h usiness rha: r1.g.v
JAMES F. GLENN.
TENH LI . POOL.
Aug. 9, 1881. 32 -if
A.rn A . THIOM. .C. St. Clond build
lulI i tces b e1re the Uiitrul States
General Land Office. Contest
e ctase private ln'I eains ruiniu w. pre
before the Department o1 the Interior and
our eheCourt and all classe of clainas
are, X'e.
JOMPANY,
MERCHANTS.
rENTS FOR
-DISTRIBUTES
MUCK, MARL, AH.
r ES. LIME, COTTOv
SE[ED, ' ANURE.&C..
EVEYLY IN DRILLS
AND BROADCAST.
AS INDJSI'ENSA BL E
AS THEE3MUWVER
AND REAPER
EVERY MACHINE
WyARRtANTED.
OTTON SEED SPREADER.
T3 FR
D AN'L PRATT GINS. I
-1
CONDENSERS.
AJ T & CO.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
king.
[)PEN ING
)FU
IMER CLOTIII.
o -
and guaranteed not to fade, S 1 2.50.
STIFF HATS
k, Pearl, Green, Brown and Granite.
SHING GOODS!
Domestic Underwear, in sizes -34 to 44.
r HATS.
ie City, and direct from Manufactories.
and GAITERS to make a complete outfit. -
THE PLACE.
- - COLUMBIA, S. C.
.vouons, d'c. _____
MtlllR XTOCK
rG RECEIVED,
I and complete stock of
s, CA RPE TS,
I'INGS,
TAINS and SHADES.
RUNKS, VALISES,
18 ARTICLE~S in Great Variety.
)RTMENT OF
asols, Umbrellas and
EICES, and such values as will give
TrERICK'S PATTERNS. Try us.
iXECUTOR, & CO.,
3IA, S. C.
& BRO.,
THE FAMOUS
PoraeSEARiTes.
COTN IS
SO,
COLUMBI SEARA.OC.
CTS,.0TO GI.0RY
KOinard. TILLE , Pro.ie'r
N 10 46--tf
-Frel h W h efser a
do hemorkNoine n faeto mae enor-ic <
fiXtY cn yak money faste at
gi antd rabywherem ToEUrE us.
Jlascelaed
Use Lawrence 2
For COUCHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT, B
MONIA, CONSUMPTION, Diseases of T
BALAM OF TOLU VI
in its incipient and advanced stages,
nd LUNGS, but it has never been so advantageously <
IYE. Its soothing Balsamic properties affordd:a difi:
ystem after the cough has been relieved. Quart size I
OA UT ION Donce*eeivedy
dEDICATED article-the genuine has a Private Die']
>ermits It to be Sold by Draggists, Grocers anc
4 4 WITHOUT SPECIAL TI
rhe TOLU, ROCK AND RYE CO., Proprie
F. W. WAGEN,R & CO., Wholesale A
[H E STUDY OF MUSI
-0
Che Ltlor of Years A.ecomp
the New Inductive M
PIA NO AND
:ias Opened a STUDIO over R
Store for the Receptic
Having Tar'ght this Method in the North with Ur
ille, S. C.. now Offers her Services and the Method
LND VICINITY.
AC It is impossible to set forth ALL THE ADVA
Old System, in an Advertisement, but invite aU inte
Dr Circular.
IT SAVES TIME AND MONEY. It is so Simple
nderstand it.
It does away with years of drudgery.
It takes the Pupil almost immediately into the S
ontinues the same throughout the whole Course of
It is not a superficial method, but applies to all 3
ut any change whatever.
It commends itself at once to the educated class
This Method is entirely different from the Old Sy
12n opportunity is offered to all to gain a Musica
for Less Expense than e
A- Many of my Pupils in the South are now
hich was gained at a nominal expense, while my e
)OLLARS per Lesson.
This Method fulfils the maxim that "Whatever sb
ns life and increases usefulness."
Term .s, 50 cts.
s Books and Sheet Music will be Fun
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, CALL ON OR
MRS.
Feb. 23, 8-tf.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry.
,T1TCIES AND JEWELRY
At the New Store on Hotel Lot.
I nave now on band a large and elegant
ssortmient of
MATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
Silver and Plated Ware,
T0LIN AND GUITAE STRI-NGS,
SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES,
WEDDING AND BIRTHlDAY PRESENTS.
IN ENDLEss VARIETY.
All orders by wail promptly attended to.
Watchmaking and Repairing a
Done Cheaply and with Dispatch.
Call and examine my stock and prices. veget
EDUARD SCHOLTZ.
Nov. 21, 47-tf.N
. IGing<
. Ior for
INi
COLUMBlA
HAS iN HIS SPRING STOCK OF ni
CASSULERES,
lloths and Suitings,
SOM1E YElY I -a
gaged
ELE{GANT[80h0DS, ness "
Experienced Cutters,!
AND THE lE
Best of Tailors.No
PRICES LOW, we
Newbjp
'ITS GUARANTEED. there a
Mar 16, 11, tf hoee
Grea chnceto nak moey.go e
N T TOsc who alwvs tak aan
rally beconge wealtay. while those who do an
t improve such chances remi lpover.
rls to work tor ns right in their own 1o. any td
lities. the one ca n do the ok proper- so iie
xpensire thutft furihedrdree. No one the edi
ho engages fails to make money rapidly.
ou can devote your whole time to the Nov.
ork ntoonlyanu spar moments. Full __
ee. Address STizsoN & Co., Portland,
ine. 48-1y. Ij
My porcelaIn-lined Pu,tps are manufactured
underlicense,and buyers are guaranteed against The
any and allclmfrom the Compay holdn te ip iz
SM. pont. Ibe epei
~under
a Per <
arefully made 4 e ALL Per
of the most Pr
Best Selected Valuable Per
Timber. Improvements. Co. ta
.10 $50oC
The BLATCHLEY PUMPS are for.sale by the th
best houses in the tra.se.
Name of my nearest agent wl!l be furnished cn from
application to
C. 0. BLATCH LEY, Manufacturer,
308 MARKET ST., PHlLAOELPHiA, PA.
ja week in yor own town. $5 Outfit IJ
free. No rts. Everything new Cap.
you everyti ng. Many are maing Will b.
res.de make asmuch as me, ornd
a want a business at which ou can make Lear
ine. 48-1y.
t Martin's
RONCHITIS, ASTHM r' :
HROAT, CHEST AND LWCS.
[ways been one of the most ifi
,is wielded by the MEDICAL FMt9
the encoachmentsof GOUC-BS.
MITIS, ASTHMA. SORE TBIO
and all diseases of theCEIROA7. - < .
ompoun4ed as In the TOLU, RCCK and
lve stimulant and tonic to build up the
ottles, Price 31.00.
alers who try topalm of Bock and Eye
ROCK AND RYE, which is the ONLY -"
'roprietary Stamp on each bottle, which
eaesEverywhere,
LX OR LICENSE. ,r
tors, 41 River St., Chicago, g s a t &
gents, Charleston, 8. C.
DI-COVER,YL
C SI1IPUFIED.
lished in Weeks by A
ethod for the
ORGAlT
E Clark
Y. Leavell's Furniture
n of Pupils.
paralleled Success; also in Green-.
to the CITIZENS OF NEWBEREY
STAGES this Method has over the
cested to Call at the Studio, or Send
hat even a Child of Five Years can
:fence of Musical Compositions, and -
Instruction.
[usic precisely as it is -written, with
Df the community.
stem. -
IFAucatiorn in a short time and
ter before.
successtully Teaching this Methed.
xpense for 'uition alone was
ortens the {oad to 1
Per LessO
utshed on Moderate Terms.
ADDRESS,
W. H. CLARK,,
Newberry, S. C.
PARK EWS
Aperfec;r.s
0 Wan
smat drggs.a
PA RKR'S
NCER TONIC
Igoealng Medicine that Never .nIuedassn
delicious combination of -qer Buchn;
rake, Stillngia. and man,~ of the -bar
Lble remedies knows. difl~srdersof
wels, stomac,ier,deysandlus,&is
Best and Surest Cough Cure Ever Used,
ou are suffering from Female Cmlinte
usness, Wakefulness, Elemnizai Dm~
te or any disease or infirmity, take Pz
r Tonic. It will strengthen brain and body
ive you new life and vigor.
100. I>OLL.A.E.S.
or anything injurious found in Ginger Tonic
a failure to help or cure.
I F1TAGENTS
IV,AWTED.
ant a limited numbe'r of active, en
canvassers to engage in a pleaant
ofitable- business. Good men will
s a rare chance
O0 MAKE MONEY.
will please answer this advertise
y letter, enclosing stamp for reply,
what business they have been en
n. None but those who mean buaar
ed aply. Address
FINLEY, HARVEY & CO.,
17, 1880-47-2y. Atlanta, Ga.
lection is Over.
go and bear the votes counted at
C'S GALLERY, where the finest Art
that have ever been exhibited'in
rv, are on exhibition. And while I
tfor your picture, and take to your
some of their superior photographs,
yarn you that delays are dangerous:
it is too la.te.
WV. H. Clark ftels conlident, after an
nee of fiteen, yea5:, that hie can
a class ot week tha: will please
e0 ncriect satisf:.Ction.
in'g old pictures and enlA.rging to
ired urie, also reducing to the
,a. specialty.
or of this paper.
10, 4-if. CL ARK BRO'S.
ENN SPRINGS,
ARTANBURG CO., 3,rCa
?roprietors of this Celebrated Water- -
ce respctfully announce that it will --
ied this Season on the 1st of June, Z
iie samne management as last year. .
a3y...............$ 200
.e...................12 00
ree-k fo)r 3~ weeks........ 10 00
maontb.... .............30 (0
a to Rent-per teniemet-of 3
s-for the Season, $30 "0 ; Whole
ges-6 roomns- for fthe. Season,
0. -
Special attention given to -siping
iter. The Springs can be-readbed
~arcanburg at lowest rates by HLacks.
SIMPSON & SIM1PSON
1. 22-tf. Proprietors.
Book or Article
the Stationery Line
NOT IN STOCK,
-or-dered nnd*furnished at publishers'
dacturer'i regular retail price.
your orders at the*
EERALD STATIONERY STORE
, 1- f. .