The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, September 25, 1884, Image 5
arm, arben foust4sl.
SEPTEMBER.
7j8 9 10 11 12 13
1415 16 17 18 19 20;
21,22 23 24 25 262
28 29 30 --.
WINTER RYE.
Farmers generally do not realize
the value of winter rye in the farm
economy as we think it deserves.
it is one of the most certain of
crops sown, and taking this fact in
to account will, taking another year
with another, prove a fairly remu
nerative crop, if grown for market.
But it has other important cases.
It has great value for late fall and
early spring pasturage after the
grasses have failed and before they
start in the spring, and especially
good for young stock or sheep. It
wilk afford a good deal of pasta
rage up to the middle of April, and
then mature a good crop if allowed
to do .so, or can he turned under
the middle of May, giving a good
green manuring for a corn crop.
Where soiling is adopted as a sys
tem, rye must be the first reliance,
and furnishes a nutritious food for
dairy or other stock till clover and
the grasses are sufficietly matured
for feeding. All of our farm crops,
. except corn, are off the ground in
in time for sowing rye in the fall,
and ground in corn, if it is cut and
shocked, can be sown. If the
shocks, are made regularly, the
ground can be so worked that the
only vacant places will be those
occupied by the shocks or it can be
sown among the standing corn, and
plowed in with a one horse cultiva
tor, as many farmers sow their win
ter wheat. In nutritious qualities
rye, as a grain, is second only to
wheat, whether for stock or human
food. The staple bread making
material of the larger part of the
population of continental Europe,
especially of Russia and the Ger
man States; is rye. And as a.ma
terial from which to manufacture
whbky, the fact that 'old rye'.has
claimed for its merits above those
accorded to any other kind seems
clearly to establish its superiority,
though we can hardly advise our
readers to take their rye in this
form..
WORE TO UR HORSE- PLOW
It is a mistaken idea that far
mers keep too many horses. But
they should be made to work, it is
certainly too. that idle horses are
too many. Many horses do not
earn their -feed, and this is -the
fault .of their owners, not the
horses. Thbe American' Agricuku
it very wisely says : There is noth
ing pays so well as fall plowing, and
getting land ready for spring sow
* ing. The longer I lire the more I
am impressed with this fact. I-say
nothing on the disputed question
in regard to breaking up sod-land
in the autumn. It is possible, as
some claim, that there is a loss from
drainage. But if any one will plow
my land in the fall, I will run the
risk!I But, what I have specially
in mind is, land not occupied with
any crop-corn-land, potato-land,
bean-land, stubble-land, and weed
land. Stick in the plow if you can
spare the time; if not,- harrow, or
cultivete. Better still, do both.
Light, sandy land, plowed and pre
- pared in the autumn, can be sown -
in the spring without plowinig.g
Heavy land, if plowed and worked: I
in the fall, may need:plowing again
.in the spfring, but the work will be- 3
easier and the land better. Keep ei
-' hq.horses;. busy until snow flies. *
But The earlier the work is done, o
the bit . One plowing while the i
land is dry, is worth twopoig
-: when it is wet. opoig '
WHAT NEr?-An article pub. er
lished in Scienttic American, says
-Mr. Edward Atkinson, well known -
as the New Englander who is..deepe r
Sly tresting himself in everyth'lng.
* relative to cotton, has lately an
nounced the discovery of a new. and
ifnportant element :of value it the -tbi
cottozi drop.~ He states that for en
each bale of cotton there'are 1,500
pounds of stems, which are very
rlclAin phosphate *of lime and pot-A
*ash. ~Wen ground and mixed with
cotton-ked me'al;(wilich,*is tdo rich
tor use as fodder in large quanti
tie4} the stem mixture makes a su
perior cattle food, rich' in all the tul
elernitueeded for the prodctioin &C
of milk, meat~ and bone. It is be
lieved that this utilization of the ""
potbeni stems, hitherto a nuisance,
1 M pro,e to cotton growers a'new wii
source of wealth, and in many parts 'l
greatly facilitate tbe raising of de.
stock, by furnishing a substitute Grn
for grain. tio1
DIGGIN~G AND1 SAVING SWri
dry, if possible, and before a hard
freeze; a light frost will do no spe
cial harm. D.o not wait for frost,
but if the ground is dry dig about
the time it usually occurs. Sepa
rate the cut ones from those not cut
and- put in hills or banks : Iske
the foundation of the bank higher
than the general surface, that it
may keep dry. Put about thirty
bushels of potatoes in a hill; cover
them several inchds thick with pine
straw and then with cornstalks, and
then with dirt. In your climate
probably six inches of dirt would
be enough. Leave an airhole at
the top, which leave upon till severe
weather; then fill up with straw,
Put a shelter over the hill to pro.
tset froi rain and sunshine,
-FOR
BER, SOD IVATER, ICE,
&c.
Being centrally located and with a large
Stock of Goods, we can always satisfy the
Trade, and give our customers
Fresh Goods.
We handle nothing but the
FINEST QUALITY OF BEER,
Tivoli and Philadeiphie,
IN PATENT STOPPER BOTTLES.
-ALSO
EXPORT BEER.
OUR IINIRAL tATERS IN SIPON BOT
IL18, CANNT BE SURPASSED.
*-ALSO
SODA WATER AND GINGER ALE IN
PATENT STOPPER BOTTLES.
ICE,
As good quality as any in the market. Pri
ces very low. Give us a trial. Full Stock of
:ALES, WINES AND LIQUORS
On hand.
C. C. HABENICHT,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
WATCHES AND JEIVELR
At the New Store on Hotel Lot.
I have now on hand a large and elegant
assortment of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
- Silver and Plated Ware,
PIOLIN.AND GUITAR STRINGS,
SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES
WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS.
IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
AH orders by mail promptly attended to.
Watchmaking and Repairing
Done Cheaply and with Dispatch.
Call and examine my stock and prices.
EDUARD SCHOLTZ.
Nov. 21, 47-tf. .
week athome. $5.00 outfit free. Pay
absolutely sure. No:isk.Capital not
required. Reader, if you. want busi
ness at which persons of either sex,
-oung or old, can make great pay all the
ime they work, with absolute certainty,
rrite for rticulars .to H. Hallett & Co.,
'ortland, e. ,o.- Q-y.
IN CASH
OlVEN AWAY
ATTENT IN, SMHOKERS I
Lco th25 erm
aTobacco Co., mutobserve the following
:ondlitions on which the premiums are to be .
twarded All bags must bear our original
3u11 Durham label, U. S. Revenue Stamp, and
:autiont Notice. The ha~ must be don up
fsdr. and number ofbag contained plain-.
y marked on the outside.$ C.must be
repaid. OesclesoveberUa All pack-.
ges should be forwarded December 1st, and
r.ust reach us at Durham nzot later than Decemt
er 15th'. No matter where you reside, scnd
'our package, advise us bymafithat you have
lone so, and state the number of bags sent.4
games of successful contestants, with number
f bags returned, will be published, Dec. 22,in
oston. Jeraldd: New York, IIerat; Philadel
uirer: Chicago. Daily NWews; San Frapci.sco,
1r - exWL' DURHAM Tonicco Co.?,
DU ,N.
very genuine package has picture of BulL.
&-See our next announcement.%I E
liR COMIN PRES1DENTR
- NANTD oie or'two Ladies or Gena
tiemien of undoubted reference and '
aracter, willing to work eight hours pr
leg Agnfr -Th Lve and Graves o
Es bookns. w o sysr V sub-riber .of 5
s-es of the Four Candidates." Why pay
nm $2 to $4 for the Lives of the Candidates. it
aen you can ge i REE? Firt applicants ..
htparty; A ddress, giving name of refer
HILL & HARVEYFPUBLISHING CO.- t,
5N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md
esriuerNotice
can prepare a remedy that wlU prevent
contagion of certauin speeific diseases,the 1
u'es of- which'it liot eecesezary to men- al
n. A word to the wise is sufficient.
Lng283mn P. B. RUFF, M. D. ~13
HOME AND STATE EN- ec
-.75RPR1SE. . itt
hbTonly filsi in the State pub-lished
lusively in the interest of the Farmer and .
nmfgturer, and devoted to the beautify. 1n
tu H6ies and developing our Agricul
re souces~ and improving our Stock.
THNE COTyON PLANT ' --
B page 40 column beautlfnlly printed pa
at aprice
SixrfCEN?ilYEAR'
[ch pu~id it ink4be "every farmer.
he October number aili contain the
at speech ofthe Hon.Ge -
vered at the gr 1TF~ -reeting in
enville, "- erracing and the Cultiva
of eCow Pea, Rye, and Vetch as Ma
adForage," which is worth in itself.
S1,000,000
to the farmers of the country; and ten times
the price of the paper to any farmer who will
read it.
THE COTTON PLANT is -not a theoreti
cal paper but each issue is made up of origi
nal and selected articles written by the best
farmers and stock raisers in' the country,
giving in a clear and easy language their
successes and failu es, and the causes there
of,
IPj'of. W. H. Witherow, of' Chester, one of
the'best teachers and educators in the State,
after a carefal and critical examInation of
THE COTTON PLANT writes: "A live
teacheri with such a paper, could have a
class in Agriculture, consistingt of his whole
School, and what an amount of useful, pranc
tical information could be communicated in
this way."
We solicIt men of cevery profession, mer
chants, fsrmers and manufacturers who read
the NEWBERRtY NiWS AND TIEiALD to silb
scribe for THE COTTON PLANT, and thus
aid us in building up a State and Home en
Acieaenrs wanted in every county in
the State and South.
Wfrite for Specimon Copy andl terms.
Address
Estray Cow.
A cow has been found in a field at
Helena. The owner can get it by prov
ing property and paying for this ad
vertisement. Call at this office.
Sept IS
TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IN
J1pursuance of Section 1,417, Re
vised Statutes of South Carolina, that
at the next ensuing session of the
General Assembly of South Carolina
in November, 1884, application will be
made for a Charter for the Incorpora
tion of THE MIDLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY OF SOUTH CAROLINA, to
be granted by the Legislature of South
Carolina.
Dated.August 15, 1881. 1m-3m.
Library Building,
AUGUSTA, GA.
One of the finest institutions in the
United States. Real business transac
ted with real College money. Board in
city cheap. Time required 3j to 4 mos.
Beautiful diplomas awarded on conl
pletion of course, in a satisfactory man
ner.' Send for circular. sep 18 ly
South Carolina Railway Company.
COMME.(t-ING SUNDAY, SEPT. 7, 1884, at
2.55 A. M., Passenger Trains will.run as
follows, "Eastern time :'
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
EAST (DAILY.)
Depart Columbia at.....7.50 a m 5.25 p m
Due Charleston.. .........12 20 p m 9.47 p m
WEST (DAILY).
Depart Charleston.........8.38 a m 4.80 p m
Due Columbia. ............12.88 p m 9.22 p m
- TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.)
Depart Columbia........7 50 a m 5.25 p m
Due Camden...............225 p m 8.25 p m
WEST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.)
Depart Camden............9.00 a m 4.00 p m
Due Columbia...........12.38 p m 9.22 p m
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
EAST (DAILY.)
Depart Columbia.......... 7.50 a m 5.25 p m
Due Augusta............1.20 p m 7.40 a m
WEST (DAILY.)
Depart Augusta............ 7.15 a-m
Due Columbia............12.38 p m
CONNECTIONS .
Made atColuml?ia withColumbia and Green.
ville RailRoad by train arriving at 12.38P.M.,
and departing at 5.25 P. M. At Columbia
Junction with Charlotte, Columbia and Au
gusta Rail Road by same train to and from
all-points on both roads.
At Charleston with Steamers forNewYork ;
and on Tuesanys and Fridays with steamer
'or Jacksonvlle and points on the St. John's
River;also with Charleston and Savannah
Railroad to and from Savannah and all
points in Florida.
At Augusta with. Georgia and Central
Railroads to and from all points West and
South. At Blackville to and from points on
Barnwell Railroad. Through tickets can be
purchased to all points South and West, by
pplying to
D. MCQUEEN. Agent. Columbia.
JORN B. PECK. General Manager.
D. C. ALLEN, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Mt.
New Barber Shop.
The undersigned respectfully in
rms the - gentlemen that he has
fpened a barber shop on the street be
ween Mr. Fallaw's and Mr. Mike Bow
rs', where he will be pleased to wait
pon them.
EXCURSIONS.
~10LUMBIA Tro SULLIVAN'S
J ISLAND, EVERY SATURDAY, Via
'TLANTIC COAST LINE, via Sum
er and Lanes. Round Trip Only $3.
pickets good to returni the following.
londay.
T. If. EMERSON,
General Passenger Agent.
SC. Mf. SMTH, Agent, Columbia.
FOR SALE !
nie and a Half' Miles From the
Town of Newberry.
3 EING DESiROUS OF MAKING A
change. I will sell that valuable
lantation known as the O'Neall and
tewart Lands.
Tiract No. 1 contains 103 acres, upon
hich is a good Frame House and two
'enant Houses, Blacksmith Shop, a
ice Fish Pond stocked with German
arp. About S0 acres of this land is
I a lhigh state of cultiv'ation. Some
ne bottom land in the tract. .
Tract NQ. 2 contains 200 acres, upon -
hich is a Dwelling, togetlper with all
acessary outbasildigs, Ginhouse,-Sta
les, etc. ; a fine Orchard of more than
10 select fruit~ trees, grapes, etc. ; a
se garden. About 1.50 acres of this ]
nid i.s in a high state of cultivation
-20 acres of fine. river bottom..
Tract No. 3 contains about 125 acres,t
on which are two Frame Houses, G
ro Cabins, Stanles, etc.; about 90 ti
res in a high state of cultiWation. n
me fine river bottom land on this
act.7
Tract No. 4 contains 200 acres, and 9
known as the Stewart Tract, upon
hieb is a Frame Dwelling, Tenants'
ouses, Ginhouse,.Stables, etc.; about
0 acres in a high state of cultivation ;
l>ut 23 acres of flue bottom land.
Tract No. 5 lies on the west lide of
lsh River and contains about 40
res, 80 of which have just been
sared and well ditched. It is fine
rming land.
This is a rare chance to buy. Call
d see me, and I will.take p>leasure
showing these lands. Terms easy.
Address
THOS. F. HARMON,
Aug. 3m. NEWBERRY, S. C.
Goods of All Hinds,
such as kept epin a
THESE ARE OFFERED
At Very Short Proe8ts,
BY THE OLDEST .
I-OUSE,
IN NEWYBERRY,
M. FOOT.
42-tf
3000 ACRES LANU
FOR SALE.
S ITUATE in Aiken and Lexin.gtol
Counties, and having four distince
settlements on tract. Lands are tra
versed by a bold and continuous stream
upon whlich is an excellent mill site
In this territory is contained 200 o
up.wards of acres of fine pasture land
In a body, which makes it the bes'
opening 'for a stock farm In eithe
county. For terms and further par
Itienlars apply to
WA. MRITT,
ISIIR WIT'.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER GENERAL.
I certify that Frederick Werber,
of Newberry, Agent of the Conne
icut Fire Insurance Company and 'I
Merchants' Insurance Company. I
complied with the requisitions of I
Act of the General Assembly entit]
-An Act to Regulate the 'Agene
of Insurance Companies not inc
porated in the State of South Ca;
lina," and I hereby license the said Fr(
erick Werber. Jr., Agent as aforesaid.
take risks and transact all business
Insurance in this State. in the Cout
of Newberry for and in behalf of sr
Companies-Expires March 31st. IS
W. E. SrONEY,
Comptroller General.
Oct. 6. 40-tt.
r P
r NVt+
Ow
COO
INSURANCE
srU '4U.
-o
We are still writing Insurance on dE
sirable property of all kinds in Tow
and County, in the old, strong and reli.
ble
Liverpool &; London &f Globe Ir
surance Company.
Continental Ins. Co. of N. York
Ins. Cornpany of North America.
Hartford Fire Ins. Co. of Hartforci
Conn.
The combined Capital and Assets c
Companies in our a;gency, foots u:
O2~,S81,S06.
No guess work, have figures to showv
It. you want positive Insurance agains
loss, we will be pleased to write it to
you.
G ~i oue rsstae itjih
stm wae rhrepwr
S. P.BOE 'ON
Sp.1 f gets
cTsir.o poero alkid io
GAd ; Cont,in theo, rrng and elLts
C!sirncmpa3:2n.W os ?
Co.netlIn.BY.o . ok
nsure n ofNot RAmine.
>later Filre Metds Coofhurth.
>ealmod cmedCtaer and Asset
yCnew ncs in posiblenc, osi
Noagrs.eals mek ac ue to giestscti
[I myo wnt. omers. usrne ga
Wos, weail eeoedt promty done.
rtes wchep for ensh.por
O S.O P.BOER&5
Sept.ta tf An t
J. S RUSELLn.
A Fresh Loteof Goods
GrenaCffe, Prcdy offee cre
Baon.Lrd oaes, Eggs nt
SMOap tarch, Cadls SoaPpe
Choice Faily Flou and Mealtbn
So Polis Blcg A le.reen
Tobacco and Segar
Crckr an *.i-wa. ams
Glassware Truks a dalises
Dry oods Boots andg Shoen:
Tus uees BaYes see
Wne Bcket. om,ash->er.
HaI cnd ps beapern atndho Enel
Ret yae Cre oMthig Cuch r
--raggel an Towwee1.i ber piaee
Good all anod umrtum N'is a
Chewoeaps Monewn..
Thexeiesc i the oursMnes. Sore !
Oa* nabe nc tor give Vsaf.to
my cuses.l ne os.ecp
-ork, herektofor promt Faone,
DLi3arg. mu .aBUSSELl
W.J.POLLARD
POLLARD& ]
Cotton Factors and C
No. 73 I Reynolds Street
Manufacturers and General Agents
sisting i
100 Fairbanks Standard Scales,
Ir., 100 Thomas Smoothing Harrows,
et- 100 Acme Pulverizers and Clod Crushers,
'he 100 Reapers, Different Makes and Styles, (
mas 25 Hubbard Gleaners and Binders, (Indep
he 25 Threshers and Separators, (various size
ed 25 Watertown Steam Engines. (all sizes a
ie 20 C. & G. Cooper & Co. Steam Engines, (a
)r
ro- 10 Oneida Steam Engines, (all sizes and si
d- 75 Smith's Hand-Power Cotton and Hay I
to 50 Pollard Champion Gins, Feeders and C
of 25 Neblett,& Goodrich IxL Cotton Gins at
ri 10 Neblett & Goodrich second-hand IXL C
5 Ireible Engines.
WOOD WORKING MACIIINEI
-MILLS, & MILL
Otto Silent Gas Engines, Hancock
Milburn Roller Breast Gins, Feeders a
Cleansers, Newell Cotton Seed Hul:
Cotton Presses, Shafting, Pulleys and
Fittings. etc. Belting
COTTON MILL SUPP
A full line of Machinery of all kinds in
examine before purchasing, and save moi
Send for cata.lgues. Correspondence
Pollard & Robertson, 731
W. T. GAILLIARD, Ag
COLUBIA CASH Di
0. P. JAGK8OI
120 Main Street, -
ALWAYS ON H
-STOCE
NOTIONS, CLOT
Ladies and Gents 1
HOSIERY, C
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
SNEW LINE
BETEWEEN
n Charleston and Columbia and
Upper South Carolina.
Leave GOING WEST.
LaeC:.arleston, - - 8.10 a m
" Lanes, - - - -9.55 a mn
" Slnoter. - - - 11.12 a mn
Arrive Columbin, - - 12.35 p in
"Winnsboro, - - 2.3l pim
"Chester, - - - 3.45 p in
"Yorkville, - - - 5.35 p m
" Liucaster; - -- 0.25 p m
" Rck Hill, - - .00 pnm
"Charlotte, N. C., - 0.15 p mn
" ewberry, S. C., - 2.55 p mn
" Greenwood, - --- 4.53 p mn
" Laurens, - - 7.20 p mn
"Anderson, - - 0.58 p mn
" Greenville, - - 7.50 p inm
" Walhalla, - - 8.53 p mi
" A bbeville, - - 6.20 p mnf
" Siartanburg, - 5.3-7 p m
" Heondersonville, N. C., 9.30 p mn
GOING EAST.
Leavde edersonville, N. C., 8.00 a m ye
" Spartanburg, - - 11.50 a m "
" A!hbeville, - - 11 30 a mn te
" Walhalla, - - 9.00 a mi"
" G:aeenville, - - 9.55 a m "se
'- A-iderson, - - 10.45 a mi '
" Laurens, - -- 9.15 a mn es
" Greenwood, - - - 12.59 p m n
" Newberry, - - 3.11 p mn ca
"Ch:irlotte, N. C., - 1.f0 p min
"~ Rock Hill, - - v.00) p
"Lancaster, - - 9.01) a m ly,
" Yorkville, - - 1.03 p m J
" CL.ester, - - 2.44 p mn -(
"~ Wiansboro, - - 3.48 p mn an
" Cotumbia, - ~- 5.30 pn mcc:
Arrive Santer, - - - 6.|5 pn m
'-' L-mes, - - - 8.11lpnm Bc
" Charleston, - - 9.55 p m -
Solid Trains between Charleston and
Columnb.(
J. F. DIVNE,
General Superintendent.
T. M. EMEESON,
General Passenger Agent.
The Georgia Paciflic IaIlway., w
New Short Line Via th:
Atlanta ga, & Birmingham Ala, ag
-TO POiNTS IN
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ark
ansas, Texas and the West and North- tra
wvest. fro
The favorite to the
Woreld'g Fair pir:
New Orleans,1
Comm~encing Dec. 1st., 1884.
Double Daily Trains--wit the
Sleeping Cars attached sctioji is char
lepn 'ar rates
in Te U?nited States.
:Berihe secured 10 days in advance.
SS e that your ticke.. read from
SAtlanta via The Georgia Pacific Rail
) way and Birmingham, Ala.
For further information write to or
call on
L. 8- BROWN, ALEX. S. THWEATT,
Gen Pass Agt. Travelling Pass Agt
Birmingham, Ala. Atlants, Ga
[. Y. SAGE, Gen Sup't.
Birmingham, Ala.
jy tf
rCI.EVRLAND AND HENDRICKS
1884. Agents Wanted. 1884.
For the only genuine PICTORIAL Biogra
and phies-of the DEMOCEATIC CANDIDATEs for
President and Vice-President. Authentic
and exhnaustive in FACT, profuse and artistiC
in illustration, conscientious, forcible, bril
liant in authorship. The STANDARD Cam
paignl Hli.tory. AUrrHORIZEr'. Rich in mat
ter but L.)W IN PRICE-$2. The agents' har
vest. Send 50cts.. for outfit and our s-RCIA L.
practical instructions in the best methods of
selling it. SUCCESS and LAEGE PROFITS en
sured. A CT AT ONCE. The Campaign Will*be
short. but nRILLIANT AND PROFITAELE TO
AGENTs. .Vdress
'are Ni. D. THOMPSON & CO., Publishers.
* ST. Lois, Mo0., or NEw YORK City.
LOlDGO BAIR RESTORER--REAT ElNSLISH
Toilet -A rticle. Restores growth, color,
the gloss. an,d soit.nese. ReInoves.. Dandruff.
Aristoeratic families of Great Britian en
Old doas it Elegat dresiug. Fratirasly
fumeOd. Th ~ Ofit. of :a*hida At
JAS. L. ROBERTSON.
1OBERTSON,
>mmission Merchants,
AUGUSTA, CEORCIA.
for the Following Machinery, Con
n Part,
single or combined.)
endent.)
a and styles)
Ustyles)
U sizes and styles)
yles)
resses,
mdensers,
82.00 per saw,
atton Gins at 8150 per saw, in good order,
Y (all kinds) FLOUR & CORN
MACHINERY.
Inspirators, Dean Steam Pumps,
Id Condensers, Carver Seed' Cotton
ers and Separators, Colt's Power
Hangers, Steam and Water Pipes,
Lacing, Hoes, etc.
LIES A SPECIALTY.
,stock and for sale low. Call and
iey.
solicited and promptly attended to.
Reynolds st., Augusta Ga.
t. Newberry, S. C.
Mar 19-ly
GOODS STORE,
, Manager,
Columbia, 'S. C.,
AND A FULL
OF
HING, HATS,
Tnder Garments,
ARPETS.
FLYr Sir
THE BLATCHLEY
PUMp!
_~ LLAICai.EY'S
z. t.e-LATCVLEY.N'J . -
ay 12-Gm.
How Lost, How Restored?!
rnst published, a new cedition of Dr. Cul-.
rwell's Celebrated Essay on the rviia
re of Spermotorrhce-t or seminal Weak
as, Involuntary Seminal Losses. Impo
icy,. Mental and Physical Incapacity,
pedimients to Marriage. etc.; also, :on
n ption, Epilepsy and Fits. induced by
f-indulgence, or sexuaI extravagance. &c.
Thae celebrated author, ini this admirable
fay. clearly demonstrates. from a thirty
a.rs' successful practice, that the alarm.
consequences of sell-abuse may be radi
.ly cured ; pointing out a mode of cure at
ce simple, certain and effectual, by means
which ever-y suiferer, no matter what his
cid tion mnay be. mnay cre himself cheap
W- This Lecture should be in the hands
every youth and every man in the land.
ent under seal, in a plain enavelope, to
address, po~ is- p Aid resorfour
THE CULY EEWELL MIED[CAL Co.,
I Ann street, New York, N. Y.; Post Ofee
x 450- july-ly
ILENN SPRINGS,
SPARTANBURG C0O,,S C.
['he Proprietors~of this Celebrated
tering Place-.respectfully announce
t it will be opened this Season on
1st of May under the same man
~ment as last year.
rERMS OF BOARD REASONABLE.
trrangements will be mane for the
nsportation of guests to the Springs
m Spartanburg.
&' Special attention given to ship
g of Water.
4-t
Send me
75..0O0
Or deposit that amounit with H. J
DUTTON & CO., Bankers, Gaine
ville, Fla., subject to my order, an
I wvill return to you a U. S. Go,
ernent Title to
OACRES of go
Florida LANI
NO SWAMP.
Each entry personally inspecte<
Refer to Rev. J. A. Sligh, an
Wheeler & Mosely, Prosperity,
C
S. P. SL IGH
Sligh, Sumter Co.
Florida
Ma? Ad
Bhrwer Lytton's Bridge.
Where It Touches the Shores and the
Great Columns in Midstream.
"What a beautiful bridge between old
age and childhood is religion. How iniui
tively the chlsd begins with prayer and
worship on entering lif, and how intuitively,
on qu:ting life, the old man turns back to
prayer and worship, putting himself again
Buiwer Lvtwn, in his "Strange Story."
Yes, but between its distant abutments the
bridge of lie has maas high and awful
arches throuTh which the wild waters dash
and roar in wrath and desolation. Prayer
and worship alone do not sustain these.
Nature's solid rocks must lic unshaken be
neath and human art and skill must rear
and soldify the structure overhead. God's
will is best exemplified in the laws ie has
made for the creatures whom Ie has piaced
under their cont -ol. Neither the child's
trustful "Our Father," nor Lbe old min's
"forget me not in the midst o mine infirm
ities," will after this by the weight of a sin
gle grain.
Science and art firzt-then faith and pray
er-is the order of Heavea itself. Divinity
heals through its agents, and those agents
are the discoveries of man; not the vange
announcements of prophets or seers. Is life
a burden to you? Does time drag? Is your
power to cope with life's problem and duties
weakened? You ate not well. Your blood
is sluggisb and tainted, perhaps; or some
important organ is torpid or overworked.
This fact may have taken the farm of dys
pepsia. rheumatism,gout, malaria, pains in
the sti;nach, chronic licadache, or any of a
dozen other ills. PAR:KER'STONIC wili in
vigorate you, as fresh air invigorates those
who have been shut up in damp. fetid cells.
ft is powerful, pure, delicio,us. scientific,
safe- the keystone of the central arch of the
bridge of life. Sep. 11-1m. g
dl
Rail Roads. W
- - _ - th
Columbia & Greenville Railroad. L
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
CoLTUMBIA. S. C., June 29th, 1881.
On and after Sunday, June 29, 1834, the Of
PASSENGER TRAINS will run as herewith in
dicated upon thice road and its braochc
Daily, except Sundays. -
No. U3. UP PASSENGER. F
Leave S. C. Junction - - 12..5 1 m P
" Columbia, C. G. Depot 12.10 p m B
Arrive Alston, - - - - 1.50 p m ci
" Newberry, - - - - 254 p m
" Ninety-Six, D - - -. 4.17 p in
" Hodges, - - 5.21 p in
" Belton, - - - 6.28 p m
Arrive Greenville, - - - - 7.50 p in
No. 52. DOWN PESSENGER.
Leave Greenville, - - - 10.65 a in
Arrive Belton, - - - 11.28 a in
Hodges. - 12.40 p m
" Ninety-Six, D - - - 1.30 y in a
" Newberry, - - - 8.11 p in
Alston, - 4.12 p in
Arrive Columbia. C. & G. Depot - 5.l5 p nt
Arrive S. C. Junction. - - - - - 5.30 p m
SrARTANnUG. UNION a cOLUBIIA RAILEOAD.
No. 53. UP PASSENGER.
Leave Aiston. - - - - L52 p in
Arrive Strother, - - - - 231pm
" Shelton, - - - - 2.58 p m
Santuc, . -- - - - 3.38 p m
" Union, D - - - 4.02 p m
" Jonesville, - - - 4.43 p m
Arrive Spartanburg, S. U. & C. D. 5.30 p m
" " .IL&D.D. - 5.40pIn
No.52. DOWN PASSENGER.
Leave Spartanburg, R. & D. Depot, H 11 55 p m -
" Spartanburg, S. U.& C. Lepot,G 12.15pm
Arrive Jonesville, - - - 1.05p in
" Union. D - - 1.40 p m
Santuc, - - - 2.28 p m
Shelton, - - - 3 06 p m
Strother. - - - 3.31 pm
Arrive at Alston. - . - 4.07 p m
LAURENS RAILWAY.
Leave Newberry, - - - 4.10 pm
Arrive Laurecs C. H., - - 7.20 p im
Leave Laurens C. H., - - -9.15 u m
Arrive New berry, - - 1225 p m
ABBEVILLE BRANCH.
Leave Hod ges. - - w 5.30 p in
Arrive at A bbeville, - - -6.3) p m
Leave Abbeville, - - - - 1.3i a mn
Arrive at Hages,---- - -12.-0-p
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD ADa'j
-BRA.NCH.
Leave C.elton032pi
Arrive Anderson - 7*5p'
" Pendleton 73pi
Leave Seneca 8, 82pi
Arrive WaIhalla 85
Leave WValbalia. - - . ai
Arrive Seneca C, - - 92ai
" Pendleton, - 1.5ai
" Anderson, - - 104-ae
FREGH, PSSNGE CAH ANDECRSON H
Leav Belon.32 a m -
Peize- 7.5 p n,
Peidmo7t4.1 p
Pehzer .55 p m
Arrive atBelton, - 61.0 p m
FRIH,PSERCO ACHEATCHE. Fi
Leeseton .3 am
"Willimston,Cubi 7.20 Aga m
"pimnts 'ot thereof.
Arr thvhereof. .2
B.eWie AGreville 3.00raar Rap Rodm
" fPozr onsi4etr ,-hCrn.5 p -
C. WiAsto C.D5 .&D .17 from
D.riBth on&C.i. . .H R.00 pm t'.
CONit NECTIONSx.,H.~ . ..H.fo al
A. With South Carolina Railroad fro Charsn
lton.n
With Wlmngton, Columbia and Auguta
Railroad fro .ilmngton and the loth
Wit Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
.Railroad fro Charlot te and ale ont
B. With Asheville & Spartabr alRa
front H n ers ernNerth aroa
C. With A. & C. Div., E. & D. R. R., from Ca
Clatt and beyond.
G.t oh TaCd W erst det
M.SAGton. Geealia ]geAe. A
AsshWilmngt n,l Pane A ta
CoumiahS C.lte oumi n u t
G.Wt&sheville prtanbrg Railroad ~
H.Wih . &C. Di., . C . R.y E21. from
Ch adafter and ndy.fvla,l~, e
M. Se.AGarvtain Genel earu enger (gendt. u
shevie aewn Spartaburg Raild.n tl
lersonvlle, as follows: - tim
UP'TRA.n. tob
Aeave R. & D). Depot -burg.6,00 p m -eart
arrive ~ ...9.30 pi wh(
Both trains ma e eonnec
*bla and Charleston vila 8partanbu .
and Columbia and Atlanta and Charlotte by
Air Line. JTAMES ANDEESQN,
Su-lierinteorient.
N Aens an e oran
thntc dtin f i
d ow Roe Uit i
,;~ cooeainadasitne yter
-nendGorc.LrestohepntS a-d
somst.bes. Eegatlyillstrted C'st
n,repe cpytomaufctr thnte
te ive tha ar-odfrtieispie
Outels lloteI tn o ne Oneofou
agetsmad aproltofove $Wth frs
grnd. ers re, n he os lbra
, include I,af Arents bok. tA
alakly a lii edta ofehi
r ': ' ra "'
Oirers E\tr.: Barga:i:
You wiii S.ave MIo::ey.
By bay ing from Iui
Fall ind Winter eleeted stock of
Boots, Shoes,
Clothing, Trunks,
Hats, Notions,
Groceries, &c.
42-tif
'-V
THE ONLY TRUB
R ON
TONI
FACTS RECARDICI
e LIVER and KIDNEYS, and Ethe LO ?
EALTE and VIGOR of YOUTH! Ind - aaso
seases requiring a certain and emc!82TMen I ,v
peciasix byspepsia.WantofAppete.lti
mi, LaC or tren , etc., its use is
th -mmediate and wonderful results. Bones
iscles and nerves receive new force. Enulle'
t mind and supplies Brain Power.
,A DIE S cfartot'air*
:.. zA3.ER' ZN TONIC a sate and sp
re. it gives a clear and healthy co
lhe strongest testimony to the value
atTEtt'. lRtoN Toxic is that requei
cornterfciting have only added to
Sor tei original. If you earnestlydes
not expe.irment-gettie OEIGINAL'
Send 7.-ir address to The Dr. Harter $Ed.
St.Lais, Mo.. for our "DREAXE
Frli o: s;rngo and useful informaton,
s. HARTER'S !RON ToNio to FOR SALE W.
DRUGGISTS ANO DEALERs Evlmc. tEw .
Mch 12 S ly.
AYNE'S 10 Horse Spark
ortable Engine has cut 10,000 fLof MlcIaaP1Y
Dards in 10 hours, burning slabs frMt tbe'
ght-foot lengths.
Our 10 'cr: . fatrnis
w 8,000 fe-t of Iem:.'ck uodrds a 10.hdtt
Horse wilt a : 'tt in stnue tiRle.
C r;io ren 'tc a&'t
f^rri-h a horse-power ots %
f::w1.l wa:er than any ohar
g:ne not fitted with an
Cat-Off. IfyoT wantaStl
or Portable t'eBeA
lar Saw-MilM,S a
ther cast or Md a
Wought-Iron Pue, sen
illostrated eatalogNe,' -OC4'_
information and Isr1ee. _
B. W. PAY &3
Codniag N;B'n
May 1', 2 -ly.
0ADecl4-i
- v- -V
o Hns W1 cof Cox,rc Bo
, if Fontz's Por:diers are used in
acz's P'owders wll eure and prevenf
antz's Powders will prevent GA
xntz,s Powders wtiil insre.cae the q
creaml twenty er cent., and make
>E.s Powders rill enre or prerent
Mrrz3'a otrrs w.r. OIvZ sarra
,l c' erywhere.
. Davo. roUr,Tro
an 11 S 8ly
A FULL LINE OF
t8,
Shoes,
Trunks,
-Clothing, &c. &c.,
cibe found
At the LOW EST. PRICES,
the OLD ESTABLISIE
-OF
M.- F
2-ti S
)9for the working - -
cents for pot ta
mail you fre re mone.
box or sap tposbe '
in the way of mlt ie. Wc
(.ays than you all the a*
EDes. Captal universaly
t yon. You d old. You can
t only. The ery evenn.
oth sexes, may test the o~
-ouble of writing us.1
irections. et. sent
timeoto the workt. Greats
sure. Don't dea.Start
stilson & Co., Portad. 31a
C0ughs, ColdS, Catarr1T
All Throat, Breast sn
cured by the old-estabi
WILD-CHEREY." The irr.
lief, and a cnre speedily folio
$1.00, at Druggists. Jan. .
IPASedsix cnts for
and rece've freer.?
x ofgoods whicirwill
away than anyt ing eleinti
of either sex, succeed from Erst hour. 'Th
broad road to fortune opena before the
workers, absolutely sure. At once address,
Tue A Co.. Anaust,. Maine. Nov. 3-2I
wanted for The Lives of LII
Presidents of the U. 8, Th6e
A (j~Nargest, bandsomest best
book ever.sold for less tha
twice our price. The fa.stest selling book -
in Amrerica. 1:nmense proSts to aggets.
All intelligent people want . Anzy .On-.
can become a successful agn.Termus t
Hailett H.ook Co.. Portlad Maine.
ITCII1X ?ILES--Spaptoms und Cure,
The sTst'-ms are moisture, like yerspirmw
tion, intense itching, increased byscratoh
irng, ver y distressing, particularlti gl*t
seemns as 1! pin-worms were erawllngin
about the rectum :the privatepsW
sc.r.timaes aiDeete-:. If allowed no u
very sertous' results may follow. SWAYN
OINT' ENT' is a pleasant, sure care.
for Tetter. Itch. saltt Rhenm, Scaled
Eryipelas, Barbers' -Itch. Blotebe,
scaly, ernty Sirin IsIeas'e. 0o2.
Add D