The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, February 12, 1885, Image 4
.irm, arbrn 3r ousebol
FEBRUARY, 1885.
IS M T W TIF1 i
1 2 3 4 5 6 17
8 9 10 11,12.13'13
1.5;16 17 18'19j20 21
22 23 24 25 ' 26 27 28
PROFITABLE FEEDING OF
COWS.
WFer3 rni!k is sold at high pric<
near cities, it may pay a da:irywan t
over feed his cowswith brewer's grain
awd articles of the kind, to stimuat
nulk production, without. regard t
their heahh; but for the general fai
mer, it is important not only to hav
a good cow but to keep her in healt
for a number of years. At preset
prices of dairy products, I do not s
what profit the ordinary farmer ca
make without, by close management
be can -turn every function of his co,
toaccoan. First, of conrse, .ia. in
portante is ter milk podetiean, bt
-=-~ of almIdt equal value are ber calve
for veil.or to raise. and finally he
caress for beef, when her milkin
days are over. While-admitting ti
the excessive milk or butter prodn
tion of 'individuals may be so pron
able, that the other, elements abo1
mamed may be dismissed as re'ativ,
ly of little importance, I feel calle
on to lay down as a proposition, ti
truth of which extensive observatic
and the experience of many years d
voted to the breeding of animals <
various kinds, has convinced me. T
wit; excessive or abnormal develol
ment in any one direction destrol
the balance of the system, and unlei
kept within proper bounds, resuli
in acute disease or constitutional d
terioration. No one, believes moi
.firmly than I do, that the averas
yield of our domestic aniQs of a
kinds can be largely inceased in ever
direction, but the improvement mu
be 'sought in improved animals, bot
in breed and general individual qua
ity, and not in an over developmet
of one organ or set of organs at ti
expense of the rest.-American Agr
culrurist.
- OW MANY ACRES IN
THAT FIELD?
If one asks how many acres ther
are in 'any one of our fields, nine oc
of ten of us will say: "Oh, about
* acres." This guesswork is onec
the serious defects in our practic4
we guess too much. Let us be mor
accurate and know each month wher
nwe e ut ho'
much we have gained or lost by
certain crop, unless we know ho
mueh.land it has occupied. If it he
occupied "about" so much land, th
we do not really know any thir
about it, To measure fields wi
straight lines and square corners
an easy matter; the length mnultipli
by the breadth will give the sri
. f there is a hollow running thron
the field, get its length by measurn
alone i:ther side a cer tain distat
from the central line, and uultii
ing this by the average widli
snatter how nb0Dny bends there a
be in ths central line. follow it; if
bends are egual both ways, you
get.the~ egact length; if tbe central
follows a con tinflogs curve in one
.. rection, meaanire it or else mues
alon~g both ides an' :ake one'
* hefir smaIf. W henf the are*a <
hy thyy hollow is thuus detjui
&4btract j' frow t); gross are4
jthe gek4 a prevuLemily aspenm
ggS0I5 PILIIW.POWYJ& t
About the best use a farnnu
paee of himself is', to .deyt
Jong wipter everinga ta *p lppa~
th.eir prodnctiveness, mainly ac
ing to the amount of intelligence
is broght to their cultivation. 1
.power masy be increased bys
pugh knowledge of ths present
dition of:the farm, sud- Its wark
;nachine for making xgoney.
crops have pai4, and what hitve
raisaed and spid at loss ? Whai
cent has it psid on the capit ii
ed?~ In the case of gain, whet ses
it! Was it the mnancre applie4 <
frequent tihlage, or the eztr4 ari
of rainfall.? In case of 1oss, was
wagt of fertilisers, was the crop
ed with weeds., or was the need~
. and the e, op daimage.d by late
ing ? This accounting for failt
as proitauble as 1.2agginug over
czops, withonlt making any ree
the process of obt.ining them.
power ma~y be increased by phi
improvementa. There. way be
al a-crea of peat swamp er hog
ow, producing only brush or ho
-hardly worth 'entting, There
good~ontlet, and it can be d
three feet or more detep. Cipb
the cost of drainage, and1 of mal
three tons of clover or Timc
the acre. Wonld not the si
iwaving heads of grass he more
iug than the est-tailsSagi and
cabbazes, that now waste their
pose up6n' the desert air? Thei
be an acre of swale, und.etlai<
bard pan, over which fe, .s. neuis.
and :tIratic grasses run riot dnring
the whole ;nmmer. Is it T "t time
the bottom was kno^ke,l ont of it, by
tiles laid three or fonr ff""t in the
ground, and the superfluous wa!er
compelled to go out through these
instead of creeping lazily over the
surface? It can be made tbe best
grass lands on the farm. Why not
make it so, and handle the dollars
that come from the maximum crops?
Brain pow.r can be increase.d by read
ing and digesting the instructive con
tents of agricultural papers.-Ameri
ca Agriculturist.
0
A WO.MAN MAKES POULTIY
s
PAY
Farmers do not appreciate chickens
e at near their fnll value. I have ouly
b a rough board hen house, twelve by
t sixteen feet, with strips of clap-boards
e over the cracks to keep the wind
a out. A window with a shutter in
the south gable end, and a large slid
ing door in the side facing the east,
. are the only ventilators. Over one
It hundred' hens were kept in this
B beap house last winter, terribly cold
tr as it was, without being frost-bitten.
g A few hens laid all winter, and a
t large number began to lay on the frst
. of February. I have a much smallfr
. house close by. whera hens lay.and
.e set. 1 find this detached house better
. for them and more convenient for me.
d Both houses are white washed inside,
e and have gravel floors. In the sleep
n ing house the roosts are made like
. ladders, and very slanting to allow
a the fowls to go up and down 'easily.
,( Early in the morning I take the set
a ting hens off their nests and feed them
before opening the door of the larger
. house to give the others their liberty.
e The sitters never stay from their nest
over ten or fifteen minutes, and so
are soon out of the way of the rest.
e I have a long row of coops (made, by
i myself), :where I keep the hens that
have hatched, until the little ones get
t quite strong.-American Agriculturist.
GBTDING THE CoB, To.-The shell
it corn-costs, on an average, one and a
e half or two cents per bushel where
the most approved implements are on
band for that purpose. To shell by
hand costs three to four cents a bushel.
These facts are arguments favoring
the grinding of corn in the cob.: Most
e custom mills have corn shellers that
t do the work after a fashson; but ira
- most cases much remains on r,he cob:
f so the miller's hogs fatten on, the
~donble toll he receives. We have
found corn ground with the 'cob and
emixed before gfinding withL oats or
nearly all kinds of stock. The fadt
wthat the cob increases bulk with slight
s inci-ease of nutrimenlt, makes the meal
n better for many uses. Pure corn
g meal is too concentrated food1, and
bh the cob ground with it gives it more
is bulk and prevents injury to thestock.
T.el !ii chikfre: to cut e,st .sd arethe comte
Ig s .iou tt 4t:m a a hy st'p'r o issno to
e *'**-l '7'" w&*****wo 'lt* *****aa***
go
vill
ine
di
~ w.l' 1 j n.t Prhami r,moaiI&r ',Aaaso. Every
the e t~, t).w me r. Tr ,u. a
rdi
3rain
STROUBLE~D i
as setlo .e ? lir.O, to yon we btingtan
Vat, ortcotaro1 s gneatjoy. Vaa can
** BE CURED
vest- and restoyed to, pertent health by usl4g
3 re4JadIeld's8
chok: RegulaitoT
poo [i h a.ppiaul remedy thr alil diseases p
portNinting to the wombsi. antd anvli intellgent
slat tant cats eure her-etiC hv tallowinsg.the dir
t ione. It i- espeoiatiiV Sficaeious it eares
re.i.uppre-)ssed or patinfui men~sttonl,
large whi'e s "td p.trtiali prciapsus. It iaflords
mnediate relier anzd permantethti restores
bd of mn,truni funceion. As a remsedr to be
.during thatr eriricalt period kn,ownl
ing arationi basteno riva&l.
ever,
raa. Saved Her Life !
hay. RDOos, Moix-rosa Co., Ga
is~Do. J. l$eADviEt.p--Dear Sir: I h;
taken steverail bottles of' your Femre tielrg
rained tar ror falling of the womb ansd other diist
combinsed, of aixteo-years stansd ing. anr
er out w rally believe I am enred entirely 'or wh
.in it PJL.SSe nett) my haetrtreit thankt amnd n:
prnoound grastitude. I ksnow youar mec'.
thy to 'sawed may life, so you see 1 aottOt .penk
htioghi~e~ratu Vtsfr. I hsave recommnende
ght ofi t.> n t rmy f'riehd who an' *ssferintj
aweet. ou- er.ar.iso on the "tbi and ita
ness of' womaen" mailed free.
e may .BRaWSLDt aR.O assero Co., A tlanta.
with Sep. +-t.
Tgf~HY. }tBi1;SY ,ri~ CANi
"Cost,ly thy hanbit. rs thy purse can buy,
Bnt not expressed in fancy; rich, not gandy,
'or the apparel oft proclaims the man. "
Hamlet, Act. stt, Scene 1.
This is the style of Apparel I have in
Stock, in all qualities, rangintg in prices
to snit the timea. You can be supplied
with a Costly Garment if it is desired, or
>ne that is cut and fnade in the same
style for less money. You will also find
a nice line-Of Dreas-Snita, In Broadeloth
and Worateds. Plaid Suits cut in Single
and Double-breasted styles, are all the
-age. This is the prevailing pattern this
searson. The point of Issue is whether
yont, through prejudice, wvill pay a big
t,ailor bill for a Suilt of Clothes, or, go to
the Emporium or buy a tailor-made out
Ait at retail. This diseussion is the re
sult of my great succesi by those who
made the experiment and mnentioned it'
to their frienils.
I suggest that a very easy plan would
be for you to go to the Emporium first to
see the goods, try them on, then decide.
[f unable to do so bring one of your crit
ieal friends whose decision would be sat
Isfactory to you.
If I did not feel that I could fulfill all
representations would I as a merchant
bewilling to risk mny reputation by giv
ing such publicty ? Come any time that
suits your convenience. I have also
added to my stock of fine shoes a line of
dancing pumps and Gents Slippers.
I am prepared to wholesale goods as
-well as retail and will guarantee prices
and save your freight. I will be glad to
hear fromi the merchants in the State,
and to fill all orders trusted to my care.
Jan. 15, 3-tf. M. L. KINARD.
Atlanta Druggists.
A TLANTA, October 13,.1884.
We began handlirg B. B. B from its first
existence, a -few months ago, and have never
heard a word of dissatisfaetion expressed re
lative to its merits. but have heard it very
extravagantly praised by those who ha.ve used
it. Its vale with us is rapidly iucreasing, and
we now buy it in three gross lots.
HOWARD & CANDLER,
Wholesale Druggists.
OFFICE of JACOB'S PH ARM ACY,
ATLANTA. June 13, 1881.
Six months ago we had no demand for B.iB.
B., but now our retail demand is such that we
are forced to buy in two gross lots. We attri
bueterpdadeomu7eadt h
comaraivesiz an pieo- .B . n t
poiiv eit t el wl adgve/u
Per Fre B.Pler .D
WeChaveyben haing B.y pur. B. onyafe
Fonths, ap aeo proleaisure an.t"su
pesein ai other tlood Areeis It elis
udck ie aheflly rulteommendgit in prrece
o any othertms Ylodu aner sppie
ne have beguan hiadlin the B.:B.me
awnice lisebout three orits our Bront thw
aod Wrathdin poplaiy,d its calt increasled
and Doble-brAe stle, Jane all 8!he
ra.Tingi the p eilng p atter giB
B. BosevThe potainther of Bloodshehe Di
ease, throhpeitatng, pronunc pay a bige
the, haprm ond bpey Balo-mde Porrt-r
futly reti. Ths icusdec of the bic-M
cuit ofmy rea delighe byiths ee, who
the ted ehpeimeo aondul increoned ta
to thae fbeen cplse. obybyteros
e'fand th sa ery eas B.lagl wonulh
nceseed, gn aBoods.tyte n Ptei e cinde
I unabltd so brin one of yours crlit
micalfiens whosandecisA wudbeOsat
AIk fo diRough fee thtcouhd. fulfillghll
representaons whould as a mrchan,toe
Ca-drr tota. myckine hes aine of,be
I.am, prepared topuns ghora,tl good. asu
Aitant rggss
existee, Drwonhscago salndg-ave Dineer
heard -,wor on, ediate,sactponesxpesse ure-b
.-Wie tos eits buthanbarir.er
it. for Waewith "Rough ropdl crsng a5ndQie
woee no uiintre.eHardos ot cs ats
.OFGC OF JACOB' POIRUSDCPAT
Srmngthsng wempdroed,ebend for BajB
co,pain st sizeaddrca,~B B . rcsan Its
psitiemi. I el eln ie u
JTCOB POLAY,
vigor, o er FrsediB, Pealme, Mervo
neLsN,A,Debilit2,,l$S.
anduth ad tay pThre infecting it Ilr
rod we che asntly amnd It inypreflevled
toan on os"Toher,B5ood Bariame2
ASER&MOOE,S.~ iss
r yuaeTLAp onT, Jun 16,18nd4.
ici Iy abou thre e orfu tbwer? growrs
so muc i poplarty nti it e Ire
ache. Ask ATrA"Rogg uneoth2, 15.
turicgsthpst. e otsIaegvnB
ease,ad esito gy roinnon t, safe.
ire hwst." " an -peYBodPrilr
fulycmriing, rtheaidg Cohe pld.c. My hr
c.oied br -d'-lighte wt Cotgs' TrLchs, au
as I ouh onS eli" blood hmree, 1rupti
We rinwrm tett salt.rB.uB. lrgey onet,he
S ROUGH ON CS OOUsEDPLST
thre for 'tourhos ever ough foroughsg
Cs'imriedi at.tt. r, lieOandSoun rest byauss. W
t.uugh onaClds."lmtES Trohls5.: asm
gtadast".in
aIps t l,Dosla h sw oettlt uotesD iZii
Ve' a tliishe sro." .ter ec
AskforWels' Rouh ou ors." asene Quc
gomist sue.hrdor soI or tha wats utt
stregthnn,Trne. in. thes ordP'
I soh, pats amphlet o usen reea~t bya.
a. ERTRh lEi0Ll. YOK.P
THIS PAPER
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area of any Ane:ntcan publication, its patrons
being found in etvery civilizedi country under
the sun. l&5 will mark the tity-fifth year of
this M1agmzine. and it Is proposed that it shall
not only exce' ed in ex ellence in ev ery depart
n,eut anyt hing in its previous history. but
surpass in attraetiveness, quality and quantity
any other tusg:eziue p"iblished for the samte
price. The Magazine. during 1*85, will con
tain:
1000 paZes of reo.di'g, consisting of
Stories, Novels, R '"nanc. .'cetcbcs, Poetry,
Ilibat"y, Bio -raphies. by the be-t magazine
writers; also, Art an CurrentNotes. Charades.
Dialogues, Lessons on Dressmaking and
Cooking.
203 Yractical Receipes; besides descrip
tiotns of Fashions, domestic and foreign.
150 paae.: illustrating Fashions in colors,
and black and white.
50 pages Illustrating Fancy-Work in colors,
and black and white
24 pag"-s of Sele,t Mn .ie.
18 Beautiful Engravings.
i2 Illustrations of Architectural Desigis;
besides Illustrations of Household Interiors
and Scories.
Each subs-criber will be allowed to make a
selection each monthof a "Full Size t, ' r
Pattern" of any design illustrated,i fag'
azine, without extra cost; these patte-rn are
worth more, than the price of the-Magazine.
We will al-o present to every subscriber a
Steel Engraving (for framing) of Perault's
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As GODEY's LADY'S BooK has fsithaflly ob
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scription price $2.00 a year. Sample copies,
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Address,
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK,
1'. . Lock Box H H,
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WiIiAgtor,oI1_&_Augusta 1R
Condensed Schedule.
TRINS GOING SOUTH.
DATED Nov. 2. '8. No. 4 . No. 4Q. No. 40.
Daily. Daily. Daily.
Lv. Wilmington.. 750 A. x. 8 00 P. x.10 W P. x.
Lv. L.Waccamnaw 9 06 " 919 11 31 "
Lv. Marion.......... 1106 " 1100 " 12 5 A.M.
Arrive Florence..ll 55 " 11.40 " 130
" Sumter...... 434A M.
Columbia. 6 40 "
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 45. 'NO. 43 No. 41".
Daily. Daily. Daily:
Lv. Columbia..... 955f . .
Arrive Sumter.... 11 5
Leave Florence.. 910 r. M. 405 r.1M. 450 A. M.
Lv. Marion.......... 957 " 4 51 " 5 3 "
Lv.L.Waccamaw.12 07 A. x. 8843 " 7.17 "
Ar. Wilmington.. 115 " 806 4 835 "
Train No. 43 stops at all Stations.
Nos. 48 and 4f stops only at Brinkley's
Whiteville, Lake Waccamaw. Fair .Bluf,
Nichols, Marion. Pee Dee. Florence. Timmons
ville, Lynchburg, Mayesville. Sumter, Wedge
Sfeld, Camden Junction and Eastover.
Passengers for Columbia -aud all points on
C. & G. R. 1., C , C & A. It. E. Stations, A iken
Junctio", and all points beyond,,should take
No. 48 Night F!xpress.
Separate Pullman Sleepers f. r Savannah
an for Augta on train 4.
rence for Columbia, Augusta and Georgia
pin s via Columbia.
All tralis run solid between Charleston and
Wilmington.
JOHN F. DIVINE.,
General Superir.tend6Ant
T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass .Agt.
BurreP Mt. Raines.
I can now be found at my shop nexi
to the colored Methodist Church. in~
Gravel Town-. where I .will be pleased
to see all my old customers and as ma.
nv ne~w ones ats p)ossible.
'My experience in the buisiness. os 4(
years. enables me to give satisfactlot
to my customeCrs.
Work. as heretofore, promptly dlonI
and delivered according to promise
Pr'-es cheap for cash.
OO in presents given away Sen
51 Scnts ta and b
geor goods of large vaJut
thi t w 11 St irt you inwork that will at one
b-in ain moiey faster tha anything c
with each box. Agents wanted everywher
of either sex, of alages forall the tme, C
spare time only to wor for us a uteo
asurd,. Don' ea.H HuW &C
Potand t aionlyer. lt ie o f ho4-7
to orsl wornd eoer evend Thate
powllsatisfeda we will send y ou frey
th ro a.auble sml o of goo u.Fllpriclr.
riO5tc wil ut yoee Imnenhe py fbsu
Inel sre mon{r a w stat athance yo
ea. Addes ly. o a the, tiAnd. of b
Aeo pof alle ags ugranl ucessfu.350 en
twb. arsrOt twkSa t it t wae usnitatb
m,iko pthi u tae l.t e fre:lTe a ho a
n otBel st ed wew entradVI $1 t paI
thpe trlewrtng us.4nd tFule patcur's,
e ous~ t h -s entr nse Iwlay abhS
dela. A dres ST ESo&C,,~: Aotlantd, Ga
p~ en for ou Tretsen"lh and apn
neso oans" maltedties.y nal
B uaptE setrZQyL will ad. Atat.
rit. l.Ig tet'0 patie(otf
ysai ) I aenvrkoni ofi o
rpt
R;gea s ad 4
:: nd !! oT etien"ethndap
* *
eu
F-**
Ge ~~j;e~A"
yo. -good
- ei-it for warnis to H. RI~
1884.1 M FO T 1857
FULL AND LA RGE ASSOU,TMENT OF
Dry Goods,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
TRUNKS. VALISES AND SATCHELS,
IIATS AND CAPS.
CROCKERY AND G LASSWARE,
FURNITUIE AND CARPETS,
And a General Stoek in Variety tootedious to mention, all of which is of.
fered at
PRICES THAT DEFY COAPETITION.
CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
AT T-E OLD ESTABLISHMENT OF
M. FOOT.
P. S.-Country Merchants will find it to their advantage to examine my
Stock. It will save them mon.y. October 16.
THE HOLIDAYS COMING.
Now is the time to prepa're for then. Finest Variety of
TRO:pICAL ]RTTITS
IN MARKET.
FRESH CARGOES EVERY WEEK.
Bananas, Cocoanuts, Oranges, XMalaga Grapes.
-NO1RTIHERN FRUITS
Apples, Figs, Peanuts, Raisins, N uts, Citron, Currants.
i Orders filled with dispatch. C. 3ART & Co
Oct 30 6m Charleston, S. C.
W. J. POLLARD JAS. L. ROBERTSON
POLLARD & ROBERTSON,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
- No. 731 Reynolds Street, AUGUSTA, CEORGIA.
Manufacturers and General Agents for the Following Machinery, Con.
sisting in Part,
100 ; ~ inks Standard Scales,
100 Thomas Smoothing HEirows,
100 Acme Pulverizers and Clod Crushers,
100 Eeapers, Different Makes and Styles, (single or combined.)
25 Hubbard Gleaners and Einders, (Independent)
25 Threshers and Separators, (various sizes and styles)
25 Watertown Steam Engines, (all siz.all styles),
20 C. & G. Cooper & Co. Steam Engines, (all sizes and styles)
10 Oneida Steam Engines, (all sizes and styles)
75 Smith's Hand-Power Cotton and Hay Presses,
50 Pollard Champion Gins, Feeders and Condensers,
25 Neblett & Goodrich IXL Cotton Gins at $2.00 per saw,
10 Neblett & Goodrich second.hand IlL Cotton Gins at $1.50 par saw, in good order,
5 Breible Engines.
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY (all kinds) FLOUR & CORN
-MILLS, & MILL MACHINERY.
Ott', Silent Gas Engines, Hancock Inspirators, Dean Steam Pumps,
Milburn Roller Breast Gins, Feeders and Condensers. Carver Seed Cotton
Cleansers, Newell Cotton Seed Hullers and Separators, Colt's Power
Cotton Presses. Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers, Steam and Water Pipes.
. Fittings. etc. Belting, Lacing, Hoes, etc.
COTTON MILL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY.
A full line of Machinery of all kinds5 in stock and for sale low. Call and
examine before purchaisin~g, arnd save money.
Send for eatskgues. Correspondence solicited and promptly attended .to.
Pollard & Robertson, 731 Reynolds st., Augusta Ga.
AMERICAN FARMER
To all our Subscribers.
-All our subscribers who will pay their subscription accounts to this pa
-per in full to date, and one year in advance, will be presented
with one year's subscription to
THE "AMERICAN FARMER!I"
A sixteen-page Agricultural NI:igazinie, published by E.' A. K. Hackett. at F
Wayne. Indiana,and which is ridely taking rank as one',of the leading Agricultn
publications of the country. It 1, de~voted exclusively to the interests of the F
Bmer, Stock Breeder, Dairyman, Gardener, and their household, and every spec
of Industry connected wvith that grreat portion of the people of the world, the F
.,mers. The subscription price is One Dollar per Year. Farmers can not well5
along without it. It puta new idene into their minds. It teaches them how
farm with profit to themselves. It makes the home happy, the young folks che
r~ inl, the growler conteutedl, the down"ast haippy, and the demogogue honest.
This offer is made by T. F'. GRENEKERl, Editor an<l Proprietor, Herald a
-News.
PeternHenderson
-an f ER Haual cultural directions, containing &C.
PLANTS S**'"do ecito - am *to35& 317CGrtlafdtS
*e For 1885. a~( ent) ocsoeso atsunes New York.
0- Dec 18-M-8St
The Georgia Pacifie Railwap.A L I'ICC ATL1
Wew MIsort Line. Viia
SAtlanta Ga, Birmingham Ala, 2~ V I 2
-TO POINTS IN
'Alabama, MIssissippi, Louisiana, Ark
nnsas, Texas and the West and North-Caretnad ol bi
~west.
>- The favorite to theUpr obCrli.
World'S Fair, PSEGRDPR~E'
New OrlnCharls tn, n COct.bl 0,a
a. Commeneing Dec, 1st., 1884. ONG WMr
- Double Daily Trains...With Elegant Leav Chlarlestonl, - - 7-00
Sleeping Cars attached--fbr whieh theo " LanoM, - - - .4
low rate of *l for each section !s char- a, Sumter, - - - 04
ged. The lowest Sleeping Car' rates " Columibiai, . - 11i.0
in the United St,ates. " Winnshoro, - - 98
Bertha secured 10 days in adun-,e. *,hser 3.5'a
Eg"' S.ee that your tickets read from Lanea-t.'r; . - .
Atlanta via The Ge.orgia Paulli TRail- n ock~ Hill, . . ,0
way and Birmilngham,l Ala. .. Chl*oI te, N, C.,. * .315
For further informiation wt' to. t o or .A rIrs Newtberry, g. C., - 418I
43al1l n " Greenwood, - . -
de,InbP nAl A- - 1 aGrelvil, . - 0.0
mIngha. A. ,o Sa't Walhalla, - - 7-03
~i- m hnAaGm " Abbevill, . 4-45
,tvttSpartaniburg, -- :
y fI HIendersonville, N. C. 9, 0
A Great Cause of Human isery 1GEAT
. IS HE LOS OFLA.ve Hendersonv~ille, N. C., S.00
Spartanburg, - - 10.50
A ~Abbeville,. . - 11-' 0
" Waihalla, . - 8-o
A Lecture on the Nature Treatment and ai Arenerson, . - 10.3
I eal cure orseinal aWe~klB or peri . I Laur-ens, -
!,,edf1~t to ~ia** le'*wenera iY; Coti- Newberry,' - - 30
!umpt,n.eEpieUy afi ytts: Men,al a~ nPh ~ Charlotte, N. C., - 1-' 0
I icaliOP'aCIty, i..- by Robert J1. CulverwPll' - okHl, . - .0
.naThne ol ta.lOn-'elin iitb u.imlra- T Lancaster. -, - 0.0.
h iseoi"rU- o r k v il e , 1 ,0
I abuseO m uaibSl9 opCetona. bnngle.', in- Wiu,nboro,
Iansruos rg or(EriIl;pointing *.tt a Columbia, -
B 1,idB0!or atn oflO0 rIaain .t,l Wt-'l -h rrieSme,--- -
~ hieh er ery auffe.r.e n E.te.r a,4 ri"- Arv La:nes, - . - O,;5
nition m-4y be.;in-,f cueiiicfha~l.pi Charleston, - - 9.4-:
-ctkS eure willproe a boon to Ihous. Solid Trains between Charlestol
a not an tousand. ' a plain envelope, to lmbaJ.FD.yw
ai.."y"agiepe irof four oents or tw General Superintende
1r poet a D ) L IEDICAL 00-- T. M. EMEBSON,
.T. _il st .York. N . Y.; I'f Ottic* General Passenger Age
TEE GUATEST AND THE m T
The Large Double Weeky,
teligiuu% ai~d letalu -
NEW YORK OBSERVER.
(Establibhed 1823.)
* NDENO31ATI)AL .
- - EVANGEO.TCAL, AND'
.. . - -NA'r1VKAL.
No n the contry ba a.more.iPE
Et (: 1eD AlBLE COlti'S OF.D1TV.
Besie4& the regular Editors, the OBSE4ER -
haa a. hob: ot paid con!rib..tOrs and correie
pondents-a-o%.er the v.orTd. lnclu$Uug home
and foreign nfssionTices. travelers, seciaosu
divines'.puetr. and -1' apo -s' -ten.
The-rt epr.tnt- o.AgricutRe: usiinest.
Suay-t'tl .Teahi , -n d n Work
are eoldue e'1 bg expe t. who wtea cl- rty -
and to the .oint. 'The Oi sMVEC i 11i
its eolamns with long esaye sd ieMxMm .
The'New. Yrk:Obse
ver is a Live NewspapEr,
Furnishing each week -
A BIE..IGoUs SuEET.
full of instruttion, encouragdment, and trith;
and -- -.
containing'all the news.
Price $3.15per year. Special terms to Cl .rgy -
Specimen CozpM Tree.
Address,
NEW YORK OBSERVrR
3t. - ew,Yerk.
HORSE AND CATT, E 0W%RS
Ito Hous will die of Corac ;Bis or Lre Fa
lRu, if Fogs Powders are Used:f tnem. -
FoWs oersw lereandpreventBoGCaoLsa.
FoatsPds wGi Preseot-Gtrs a: Eez&
FouTo's Powders w7I increate1 -be of aig
and rea twenty per cent,sadwnabalbS b u
sad sweeL,
Foatsl .Pyadei wil aoae
Disr sat which aosusmnd ae sbisCt
Fovr's Powsm r. *rY-tomc esa
Sold everywhere,
"ar,rmonrj -
Dee8,t
flu
craz -;f
Atthe }ew StrnEste es
1 have now on .band 1 argea elat -
assortment of
WATCh!ES, CtOCICS~ JEWELIY,
Siflver and Plated Ware
TOLI.N : GUITAR STRINGS,
-WED AnD B aITEM w SEs
.*,.IN ENDL.28 VARETT.
A t9rdera by mail pronipey at e dea o.
Watehuakhag and &epaliJg
-Doine Cheaply a,nd wtbh spatch.
V .1.4-ti . -
-The utndersigned, .espeet a y n
~orms the gentletnen tihat he )
- pened a barber shop olithe gtse?b&1
tween M[r..aUaw*s-nd ilrMkeBoW
- rar;bez. he will befpeased to aht
--upoa -thers. -
THOENE.COLEMAW
20-*~,
64 .5 O V
i-bv ovoG 8
~oggg of good
- .
m A 0d SWA -ft
Eac o e ntrytoutltl
8, P~ .,S IGHk.
.ac auerber, A g*n~i~e tl
RTATE tO soUT, AMA. 4
Whinof N w berr.egent oeeConnect~
uh S,ple P.t thSrIJIGHs
' lig"adherb S uter CoesdF.
- er tic J~ rdrk Werber. . gets frs, tor.
I:strbrav.ti Sag.t. on the Count
l. ofNowhrry fo'ranin C bealfo an fl
t.ra. ComptyoIsaru'er eneral,. h
A49. * cth G et ni sply:tq
Columbia & Greenville Railroa.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. .
COLUBIA. 6. C., October 5, 1884.
On and after Monday. Octobet 5, 1854, the
PASSENGER TkAINS will run as herewith.in
dicated upon this road and its branchea
Daily. except Sundays.
No. 53. U' PASSENGER.
Leave S. C. .uncticn . - 10.45 a m
" Columbia, C. G. Depot 1-.jt.U It
Arrive Alston, - - .'- - 13.10 P Lw
" Newberry. - - - - 1.13,p m
" Ninety-Six, D - - - 2.30 p, m
" Hodges, - - 333p m
" Belton, - - - 4.4u y w
Arrive Greenville. - - - - .05 p w.
No. 52. DOWN PASSENGER.
Leave Greenville, - - - 9.50 a In
Arrive Belton, - - - 31.13 a n
" Hodges, - 1223 p m .
" Ninety-Six, D - - - - 1.12 p m
" Newberry, - - - 3.02 p m
" Alston, - - 4.10 p in
Arrive Columbia. C. & G. Depot -- b.16 p In
Arrve S. C. Junction. . . . . . 5.80 p in
SPARTANBUREO. UNION a COLUMBIA RAILEOAD.
No. 63. UP PASSENGER.
Leave Alston, - - - - 12.25 p In
Arrive Strother, - - - - 1.18 p m
" Shelton, - - - 1.55 p m
" Sautuc, ,--- - - - 300 p m
" Uu.ion, D - - - 3.40p n
" Jonesville, - " - - 4.38p m
Arrive Spartanburg, S. U. & C. D. 5.50 p n+
"? "? R. & D. D. - 6.5 p m
No.52. DOWN PASSENGER.
Leave Spartan burg, E. & D. Depot, li 10 85 a m
- Spartanbarg.8. U.& C. Depot,G 10.60a a
Arrive Jonesville, - - - 11 56a m
" Union. D - - - 12.S5 p m
" Santuc, - - - 1.2S p m
" Shelton, - - - 208p m
Strother. - - 245pm
Arrive at Alston. - . - 3'40 p m
L.AUBm$S taILWAT.
Leave Newberry, - - .40p m
Arrive Laurens C. H.. - - 6.5 , p in
Leave Laurens C. H., - - 7.40 am
Arrive Newberry, - - 11.00 am
ABBEVILLE BIANCE..
Leave Hodges. - - - 3.45 p m
Arrive at Aubeville. - - - 4.45 p. m
Leave Abbeville, - - - - 1i. u ai
Arrive at Huges, - - - - 12.00 p,u
BLUR RIDOE RAILROAD AND AXDERSON
BltAACl.
Leave Celton 4.46 p to
Arrive Anderson . 5.1, p a
" Pendleton 5.56 p .
Leave Seneca S, 6.40 p un
Arrive Walhalla 7.i3 y in
Leave Walhalla, - 8.50 a m
Arrive Seneca C, - - 9.16 a I
'' Pendleton, . - 9.52 a m
" Anderson, - - 10.83 a Ip
Arrive at Belton. - I108 a in
. EIGRT, PASSEYGER COACH ATTACHED.
Leave Belton -6.2 a m
" Williamston 146 a'm
" Pelzer . 7.20 a m
" Piedmont 8.15.a in
Arrive Greenville 0.10 a m
Leave Greenville 8.00 p n
'" Piedmont 4.10 p m
" Pelzer 5.17 p m
Williamston 5.40 p m
Arrive Belton 6.20 p m
CONNECTIONS.
Close connection is now made at.Seneca
with R. & D. E. R. for Atlanta and beyond.
A. 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 thereoL
B. With Asheville & Spartanburg Rsil Road
for points in Western North, Carolins.
C. With A. & C. Div..R.'&.D. R. R., from all
points South and West.
D. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. R., from At.
lanta and beyond.
E. With A. & C. Div., R. & D. R. E,f'from all
points South and West.
F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles
ton. - -
With Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Charlotte and the North..
G. With Asheville & Spartanburg RailrOad
from Hendersoville. I
H. With A;& C. Div.,RE. & D. E..RE.. finm
Charlotte snd beyond.
G. U. TALCOTT, Superintendent.
D CaEDw3L.L. Ass't Genral Passengei Agt.,
Columbia. S. C. -- - -~ ~
AsheTieand Spartnnbuarg iRaIlrond
DOWVN TR~AIN.
NO. 413
Arrive. .Leave. .2 ..%TATIlONS.
~00 a.inm t Saluda......
- .s5 - M1trose. ..
0Tryonl Ciy- ----
g 5Campobella.
OOa.9650 Ai- oneJntion-.
966a.i. $pt,'g,RE . depot
1 UTP IT RAIN..
et Arrive. Leave. STATIONS.
to 2
4 40 p. tn.
46
2 36
2 a. .ailb3
5 40 Cemt .
1 08 I 1:2 ~ l. n a0A
p.m.aOp. mn FlatRoo........
~7-rnns onAshe ole maSns ..h.....
wil U ru b ALi elose---..
Tryn Cty ....
Slma T:l... .. - -
Souh aroi- amptan .... --l
p. su 1 00p. m.3 0pt'. .t 1 e
w enmb AIrin TAINCIAaL5DEO N,
~3Qariatn,;....~2SUer tede
OMME. INGL EXONDA Y; GCDT.)
NpAtCO, assenger T am W5r##
Donwe'CAtertD.:"... -Si SS
s o t ax cuaastO.
lb ~ AST (D&aIL..) -
n,i)Dpart olumubia....t--. -3--7-4 a A
1Dou Charleston........1g a 93p
W35T (D41LTk
d n-rar Charleten....... , aa 4.it p
bue~da~ Ctolaia..,........1 U' * 92
p Aa (itt.vEiiiTSUiAt.
L 5 t Ax saoa AouTA.~va
51 m Dueos Augst...,i ...,....4 a t t
nep i arot Auar'1ta -.,....,n.a ~*sma1 m
Pl pous CelumiOa. ,... .
points Wext
Som Ma . At nliatolayla wtCona and rit on
Barvilllailsos ya n Trugh to* *
pp1rogas al to mlep Sltrin tom. en
p If apll pingtontiua
JOIUnglr 11 PEK Gheserai tage r.a
L ladiper aite oaer t4ule. rub
p m anreguon Twee yt and sourae whith palm
forle ,akoy and part, yeln uine, bt.o
P W he uairna t aiid fram Savannah sanls
p p1 ponth ino deire fo a..o4l o
IArt Aita witIh teong. an Ce
Ralroa he t adrotall pinintus Wet
pBarf nelflr flloy ad. or theo ot a
p 11 purcasNe toIau pointe ste ars.e
P mf ~ apling toni.25oa. tt4.0
D.rs UER . $ ' Age ~n. dol4bia.
a lD. C. Ar Lt.x. en.a. aTit 84.
ad mm le Airtidey Rorestmh grow-t.
p a synmpto O1ns: mp rembood ove Dan
Airelar apetito, inisou ching,a Bit
o.1e. ac andleant, dyelow r. Pat:
p lt m wenurinad.ting voaycr .-d aol.
p L m 1r,-at. nodsrefrwrk ahi. 3te