Newspaper Page Text
M, krben & oe l. OCTOBER. ; Mi T Wi T F 3 4 5 6 7 8 9' 10 11 12 13 14 15116 17 18 19 20 21 22' 23 .24 25126 27128 29 30 31-- - -I BARE PASTURES IN AUT UMN. Amertcan Agriculturist for Oct.!. Why should meadows and pas tures be brown and bare late in sumiffer-and in the autumn? Lawns can be kept green. and grass plots for late soiling may be made to yield a good cutting in October, "brown October," as it has been called. The reason is that we deal more liberally with our lawns and soiling plots ; it is not that we do not cut them close, for no grass land is cat closer than a well-kept lawn. It is not the climate either which we have been so ready to blame for our brown and dry fields, but something in our management. The fact is, we do not give our grass lands a chance to do the best they can. As we write we look out upon a grass field which has been cut the third time, but which has been top-dressed after the first cut ting; and another beside it which has been pastured since it was cut in June. The former is in com plete verdure, and the ground is thickly covered ; the latter is a miserable exhibition of bare brown spots, interspersed with masses of ragweed, left uneaten by the cows; a fair representative of the majority of meadows and pastures. When we have learned that it is possible to make more profit from an acre of grass, than from an acre of any other crop, we shall do justice to it and treat our meadows liberally. Just now it is very important to consider what this treatment shall be. A coarse, tuity growth should not be let on the surface, which dies but does not rot, and is in the way of the mower next season ; but this cannot be removed by pastur ing, which would only leave it in patches, nor by mowing, which would be- a -costly way of getting rid of it, unless it is considered that the advantage would over-ride the expense. Perhaps to mow over such a surface, and leave the cut tings on the ground as a mulch and a fetilizer, might be a cheap way of disposing of it. But the most helpful thing to do, is to give a fair topdressing of manure, fine and well rotted, before the winter. Thiswillbe well washed into the soil to nourish the roots, so that an early and rapid growth will be made in the spring, after a smoothing har row has been run over the surface to break up any lumps that may reain. This early growth is the greatest advantage, because the crop being cut before the usual dry weather occurs, a second growth begins immediately, and is ready to est very soon after the usual first cutting would have been made under other circumstances. During the hot, dry season, the soil is well shaded and protected, and the roots are uninjured, and when the second crop has been gathered, a third gets under way at once. This exacting treatment of course re quires liberal return, and in this case the "liDeral soul shall be made fat." In fact, niggardliness in the treatment of the soil is the worst economy ; while liberality is re turned many fold. This is es pecially true with regard to grass lands, which in America, on the average, can pasture one steer or cow, only upon seven acres ; while in England pastures that will fatten one bullock per acre are common. The want of manure with which we should be so liberal is the great difficulty. But this may be man aged by devoting one special com post heap for this purpose, and en riching this with the addition of bone dust, potash salts, gypsum, or phosphate of lime and wood ashes. If this is prepared in time for use in the fall, and a light dressing of nitrate of soda and gypsum, or grass fei-tiliz4r is given after the first cutting, there can be little doubt that the dry brown ap pearance of the- fields will be changed to verdure, and the barns filled with a largely increased pro dnud. Two correspondents of the West ern Stock 'Journal give their meth ods of caring kicking cows. respete ively,-as follows: A year or two since I got in trade a handsome three old heifer, me of the most vicious kickers I ever saw. One of my men who :nilks tried various devices without effect, and finally took a common garden hoe, passed the hoe end in front of the 6ff hind leg (the right leg behind), and behind and above the gambrel joint of the left hind eg of the heifer. Then sitting .lown on the right to milk, he put the handle of the hoe well up un der his arm, and began milking. The heifer could not stir either hind leg, and after one week she could be milked safely without fet tering , and proved to be a valuable and gentle animal. Of course she was tied in the stable like the other cows, but on being turned out to grass could be milked anywhere without trouble. The annoyance of having a full pail of milk kicked over by a vicious cow is, to say the least, exaspera ting. Having had considerable ex perience with such animals, trying every expedient I could think or hear of, I at last hit upon a device that proved effectual, in the shape of a milking stool, so constructed is to shield the pail from the kick. Take a piece of plank two feet long and ten inches wide ; bore holes and put two legs of suitable length at each end. Put a "dashboard," or perhaps it might more properly be called a "kickboard," on one end, of height and width to correspond to the pail, with two pieces nailed on each side back to the seat-board to strengthen and keep it in posi tion. This device will not keep a cow from kicking, but you will save your milk every time. A correspondent of the Rural New Yorker says: "Some main tam that feeding sour milk to cows affects their butter injurious ly, but we never made sweeter or nicer butter than we have been turning out this spring when feed. ing sour milk to the cows from whose milk it was made. Last spring we did not feed it, but gave each sixteen pounds of hay and three quarts of oats and corn-cob taken out-ground together, and then the average yield per cow was from thirteen to fourteen pounds per day. This spring we have been feeding the same amount of hay, two quarts of oats and corn ground together-cob again taken out two quarts of wheat bran and the sour milk from the herd, and the average yield of each per day has been from twenty-one to twenty two pounds of milk-an increase of over one-third. The cows are the same as last spring, with the ad. dition of two others-one a cow we bought, and which is thought no better than the rest, and the other a two-year old heifer which gives from twenty-five to twenty seven pounds of milk per day. I don't expect the feeding of sour milk will make so much difference during the latter part of May, June and July, but after that I expect as great a difference as now. It is estimated that by using the sour milk in this way, one cow more can be kept for every ten in the herd ; but on this point I can not speak definitely. We take our milk to a creamery, so there is no guess work with regard to the weight." Hian SVGa GINGERBRE.-One half a cup of butter, the same of cream, two cupfuls of sugar, one cupful of sour milk, two eggs, one tablespoonful of ginger, one tea. spoonful of soda, flour enough to roll. Roll half an inch thick. Cut in strips three inches wide and six long, with a jagging iron. Bake in a quick oven. QIcK CO.x-Beat one cupful of powdered sugar and one table spoonful of butter to a cream, add one well-beaten egg, two-thirds of a cupful of sweet milk, with half- a teaspoon of soda, one and a half cupfuls of flour, with one teaspoon ful of -cream tartar. flavor with lemon. Bake in a brick-shaped loaf. Sor"r Gxxeamw -One and a half cupfuls of cream from the cream-pot, one and a half cupfuls of Porto Rico molasses, with one tea-I spoonful of soda, two eggs, one heaping teaspoonful of ginger, four to make a stiff batter. Bake in one large sheet. Chickens need exercise quite as much as children, and will not thrive without it. Warmth saves feed, helps fatten ing, and prevents sickness among animals. GREAT IN I ASH5DL 35 Per Cent. I)IS "HILDER! LONGLE a SEND FOR PRIC June 9. I880-24-tf. BOSI An elegant cot with a pure Old I approve and inva spirit is u,sedl. A Tonic for Dyspep Delicate wome worn-out nurse.i, of every age and CHAN manT MA, 5, 19-6r IRON BIlTERS toBhyr"m ene1 A Great Tonic. ande ue'net t ic especially in Indies IRON BITTERS, we., "an ' A Sure Appetizer. 9e.., , fee of Zwer"y, ete. It en ITTRS riches the blood, srntesthein IROUN BITTERS, ru ae IRON B 9 cls and gives new Jlife A c g tote nerves. Tooe the god, ladies, ad chil dn requiring recuper atln bisvauable o rem- can not be too AValuable Medicie.maean Othe Igestie otg~. IRON BITTERS, rm:hc " Not Sold uaBevera. T RY IT. -al aeeSold by a uggists, IRON BITTERS, tmSRONCHEDLCO, For Dhheate Femalel- BA LTJMOR E. Md.* Wholesale by DoWXE & MolsE, Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, S. C. . 15-ly. A CARD. (P110TOGRA PH1.) Clarks' Superior Photos. Know everybody, by these presents Greetinig. That we are prepalredI to do all kinds of portrait and landscape work in the finest style known to tihe art. Ferr types, photographs, from eard to S8l10 inches in size, large and sumall, old anzd young, finished in India ink, crayon, water or oil color, at prices never before ap proached in this country. The season of landscape or out-door pic tures being upon us, we are prepared to take views of residences, or any kind of a out-door picture, sterreoscopic or single ~ large view.4. 1f suffcient encouragement 3 is off'ered wew aill view up Newberry. If 8 you wish pictures of your homes now is the J time. i Everybody should have a picture of their' home. Visit the galk-.ry and leave your order. The more that will take pictures the cheaper w,ill they conme. CLARK BROS. A pr. 21, 17-- f. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY PALMETTO YEOMAN, COLUMUIA, S. C. It is an 8 page paper, designed for the peo pIe, filled with intere.ting matter-Family Reading, News, Markets, &c. Subscription: One Year, $1 50; Seven Months, SI.00; Three Months, 50 Cents-payable in ad vance. For Six Names and Nine Dollars an Extra Copy for one year. Specimens fur nished. The DAILY YEOMAN, an after noon paper, is S4 a year. C. M. McJUTNKIN, 40-tf Editor and Publisher. BL E SE H0TEL" FARTH BST Lage ar rm s.Tbeusrasd an htEcus- PIaWrnmk it eqa oaaid o ontai hoe eals 25Cns ah Juy7,8- 28-1y I NORTHEN STOCK, Ra Wlbedrdand thnshdat publish~mr.~aXAT aes ir mauaturers'd rutain price. Legavyor orders Tnlarst e r mo t A HERYLDSTALIOERY STOagRE., Bkn. 2,oT * -ri rsh, Doors and Blinds. REDU( 'HE PRICE 0 fiRS AND COUNT from CHICA BER TIMIE i SUPPLY Y& ROB ES BEFORE ORDER] :T BOURBON TONIC. nbination of Boneset and other fine tonics Centucky Whiskey, such as connoisseurs lids must have, not a drop of any other rich, wholesome and delicious stimulant sia, Debil ty, Malaria, &c. j, over-worked clergymen and physicians, sufferers from bronchitis and the feeble class will find it a delightful invigorant. [BERS & BROWN, LOUISVILLE, KY. Pianos and Organs. O r) - - --o X "OTI di c.. 2 5 p th I'( ti 0 t CD D 0 mu ti.5 COLUMBIA S. C emvd ostr todor nx t Whele 0Iue a fulsok fPr Meicns,C e , Pefueis ole Ae,Gre )rder poptly~ attended to re pr 11 15-t0. us thtaeingy publicenerlly tel,oand tol stare to ffors neat to b deeeuest fralue. Tetbewl faultoc nof be u cned.Cei TS P ERY ToilEATE, Gade so hichc bee baasinoe i aettr pri d& t rC.e . . n srmral o ths )er Spronmpthi atteunded edO y rds e heWotLIMS. R. C,HAP he subsrbrret info1r-s h e GO PRICES, [NSON, C+ . NG ELSEWHERE. .Msceuaneous. KENDAUS SPAVIN CU ,ENDA IS SPAVIN CURE, THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY ever dis >vered, as it is certain in its efrects ani es not blister. READ PROOF BE LOW. FROM REV. P. N. GRANGER, residing Elder of the St. Albans District St. Albans, Vt., Jan. 20th, 1880. Di. B. J. KENDALL & Co., Gents: In repl3 your letter I will say that my experienc( ith 'Kendall's Spavin Cure' has been ver3 tisfactorv indeed. Three or four.ycar o I procured :.bottle of your agent. and th it, dored a orse of lameness cansed b3 spavin. Last season my horse becam( ry lame an( I turned him out for a fe% eks when lie became better, but when I tt him on the road lie grew worse, when I scovered that a ringbone was forming, I 'ocured a bottle of Kendall's Spavin Curt Ad with less than a bottle cared him s( at he is not lame, neither can the buncti found. Respeettully yours, P. N. GRANGER. PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL. Stoughton, Mass., March 16th, 1880. B. J. KENDALL.& Co., GENTS: In justi9e.tC )u and myself, I think I ought to let yot iow that I have rmoved two bone spa ns with 'Kendall's Spavin Cure,' one ver3 rge one, dor t know how long; the spavir Lr been the..e. I have owned the hors( ght months. It took me'fonrmonthatc ke the large one off and two for the s.mal e. I have used ten bottles. The horse ix tirely well, not at all stiff, and no bunci bc seen or felt. This is a wnderial med ine. It is a new thing here, but if it doex r all what~ it has done for me its sale wil Sery great. R.spctfully yours, CHAS.E. PARER.' ENMALLS SPA YN CURE Acme, Michigan, December 28th, 1879. B. J. E ENDAL L & Co., GENTS; Isent y,0t i dollar for yotir "Kendall's Spavin Cure' st summer. which cured. a bone spavir ith hai fa bottle. The best liniment i eve: s. .Yours respectfoIAl -, IE STATEMENT MADE 17NDEE OATH. To WHoM: IT MAY CONCERN.-In the yea 75 treated wit.h Kendall's Sparin Cure,.z me spavln o4 several months' growth :arly imi t as large a.s a hen's egg, and com etely stopped the lameness and remove< caienar:remient. I have worked the horst mr sine vcry hard, an d he never has beer me, nor could I ever see any difference ir i size of the hock joints since I treatet .m with Kendall's Spavin Cure. B. A. GAINES. Enosburgh Falls, Vt., Feb. 25, 1879. Sworn and subscribed to. befoge me thi th day of Feb., A. D. 1879. Jous G. JENNE, JustiCe of the Peace. ENDALL'S SPAVIN CEBE OH HUWA Ptten's Mills, Washington Co., N. Y., Feb. 21,1878. B. J. KENDALL, M. D.: Dear Sir-The par ular case on which I used your "Spay.iz re" was a malignant ankle sprain of six en months' stianding. Ik had tried mani higs, but in vain. Your "Spavin Cnre t the foot to the ground again, and, fox .e first titue since hurt, in a natural posl m. For a family inim'ent:1t excels- any mg we ever used. Yours truly, REV. M. P. BELL, astor M. E. Church, Patten's Mills, N. Y., KENDALL's SPAvIN CURE is sure in its ei ets, mild in its action as it does not bHis r, yet it is penetrating and powerfai-t ach every deep seated pain or to remove y bony growth or other enlargement ch as Spavmns, splints, curbs, callous urains, s wellings, any lamnene ss and all en rgements of the joints or limbs, or rheu atism in man or beast. It is now knowr be the best liniment for man ever used :tin mild and yet certain in Its effects. senU adldress for illustrated Circular whict s think'xives positive proof of its virtues >remedy has ever met with such unqnali. xd Success to our knowledge, for beast ai al as man. Price $1. per bottle, or six bottles for $5. GL DRcOGGsTS have It or can get it for you Sit will be sent to any address on receip1 price by the proprietors, Dii. B.- J. KEK LL & CO., Enosburgh kFalls, Vermont.. FHCrr, ItANKIN~ & LAMrAn,- Agts., Atlanta. i, also,. TaoMrsos & MerS, .Baltimore ci. Jun. 9. 24-6m. DOWE & MOISE, Agents, CHARLESTON, S.C. isk's Patent IUetal~ ic Burial Cases. Al'o, Wainut audRosewood Coffns and skets always on hand. Will persoalsly superintend the prepara in of grives, building of vaults, usmng in cir construction biest hydraulic cement, radering thenm perfectly waterproof. All orders promptly attended to day or Office in rear of Leavell & Speers' Marble L. M. SPEERS. A pr. 23, 1879-17--tf. OUR MONTHLY. ONE DOLLAR A YEA.. )n MoraLY is a magazine devoted to gen ad religion.s reading. Its contains 24 able column pages, and every endeavor will made to make it worth the money. ivery chuaritably inclined person should sub ibe for it, as the entire subscription is devoted he support of the orphans in the. THORNWELL ORPHANAGE Clinton. S. C.. by whom all the work upon it Lone. Itis carefully edited and is worth.the e asked for it. Wll niot the friends of'the >hage getnpa list of subscribersafor ussand mable deserig boys to assist in supporting mselves. d subscriptions should be sent at once to the tor and publisher, EEV. WE. P. JACOBS, Miscellaneous. D.I. C. . aiMue and irresistable C tfar RUNK-, Tteculierced the =0 ofopim.T aYdesire adhabit of usingan ofthem.r= the taste or desire for anyct them perfe )dlus anddigutl. ddigvr oepte o Irres bl cnt of t ety them yes or their friends. Iitevet. tha I bouepyia and Ito ha fo=l e en bre 0 m usiniua lat ornacot-Ics. ?acka,g~ Mto cre 1 to 5persons,2,0I 1.17per bottle. Temperance societies should recommend i ItIs pefectlyharmless and never-failing. HpBittas ig. Co., Rochester,N Y.Sole Apats m o Cure destroys an pain,loosens e e nerves, produces rest, and never cure. TheHaVP*forStomscb.TAvqrsndMlnel Is 1"periorto al others. Cue by It is ?erect--ak druggists. UsPMmf&C o.,ofR&chu* NT. Hp Bitten wUih's iln no no at;botthPumtand Bet 2.M.de'ie a gnrsnotherremoe. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCCISTS. BURI1AL -CISES, at C. CHIAPM~AN & SON Me M I NE Respectfully announce that they have on t hand the largest and best variety of BU- ani RIAL CASES ever brought to Newberry, M consisting of Ur Fisk's Metalic Cases, Embalming Cases, I foi tis Rosewood Cases. ef Ci ch Together with P Rh COFFINS of their own Make, Fr Fo Which are the best and cheapest in the SA place. STV Having a FINE HEARSE they are pre pared to furn ish Funerals in town or coun try in the most approved manner. Partieul.tr attention given to the walling o up of graves when desired. Give us a call and ask our prices. R. C. CHAPMAN & SON. Ag May 7, 1879. 19-tf. bu Sa ITREATISE ONTHE n AND HIS V DISEASES. Containing an "Index of Diseases," which gives the symptoms, cause, and the best treatment of eacn; a table giving all the I principal drugs used for the horse, with the ordinary dose, effects, and antidote when a Di po:son ;. a tab,e with an engraving -of the horse'. teeth at different ages, with rnlds for telling the age of the horse; and other valuable Information. Call and get a copy. For sale at H%RALD BOOK STORE. Aug. l8434-tf. EOTWELL IIOTEL, MRS. EMMA F. BLEASE, a PROPRIETRESS,- ar NEWBERRY, S. C. This commodious andi spacious Hotel si now open and fully prepared to entertaini Fc all comer~ls. Fc The Furniture of every description is new, and no effort will be spared to make all per sons patronizing the establishment at home. The Roo'ms in this H~ote- are saeIone, Cc welIhe,and the best ventila of any The Hode is frnished with fine cisternW and well water, andi the table is guarantaed to bethe bestin the place. "TERIWS REASONABLE. July 2,1880. 30-y. 33 Preserve Your_Old Bookal fd E. R. STOKES, Blank Book Manufacturer '3 - AND . 28R!AL BOOKINDR. Hsmvdopposite the City Hall,whr he is fully prepared, with first-class work men, to do- all kinds.of work in his line. BLANK BOOKS RULED to any pattern and boumid in any style desired. My facilities and long acqua'intance with the business enable me to guarantee satisfac tion on orders for Bank Books, Rairoad Books, and Books for the use of Clerks of Court, Sheriffs, Probate Judges. Masters in Equity, and other County Officials. Pamphlets, Magazines, Music, Newspapers and Periodicals, and all-kinds of publications bound on the most reasonable terms arid In the best mianner. All.orders promptly attended to. E. R. STOKES, Main Street, opposite New City Hall. Oct 8, 41--tf. Colambia, S. C. BENJ. F. GRAFToN, Sroar B. LADD, -HALBERIT B. PAINE. Late Commissioner of Patents. P A TE NTS. PR PAINE, GRAFTON & LADD, - Attorneys-at-Law andi Solicitors o Amieri can and Foreign Paten's. 412 FiFTm STREET, W'ASHINGTON, D. C. Practice patent law In all its branches in the Pntent 011ice, andI in the Supreme andri Circuit Courts of the United States. Pam phlet sent iree on receipt of stamp for post age. Sep. 1,1880t 30-tf. Sb Outfit furnished free, with full' in--' structions for condlucting the most JL profitable business that anyone can engage in. The business is so easy to learn, antd our instructions are so simple - and plain. that any one can make great - profits tromt the very start. No one can fail who is willing to work. Women are as successful as men. Boys and gir's can earn large sums M:ny have made at the busi ness over' one hundred dollars in a single week. Nothing like it ever known beiore. All who enigage are surprisedt at the ease andi rapidity with which they are able to ' make money. You can engage in this busi- rec ness during yur spare time at get profit. You do not have to invest capitl i. We SE take all the risk. Those who need ready tra r."oney, should write to tis at once. All fa'r. for ushed free. Address True & Co., Augusta, cor Maine. .Oct. 13, 42-1y. wil W. H. WALLACE, Attorney-at-Law, NEWBERRY, S. C. Oct. 25, 45-tf. AGENTS WAXTED for the Best Book insell. tie THE HISTORY OF TIlE BIBLEa sht SPLEN'DID STEEL ENGaAVING [22 ? 28 in.] visi PRE to every Subscriber. Agnts sare mah- ga ta ~5to $100 per week. Sen for Speci fa Henry Biii 9nhliahingC0., Jarwich, Ct, ogU 'ace,Cocks, JewelrY. SPJ 'ACBS IND - XWORY kt the New Store on Hotel Let* [ilve now on hand a large and elegant ortn--nt of ATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, (S Silver and Plated Ware, OLIN -NIU GUIITAR STRINGS, L SPEWrACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES, Ar NEDDING ANO BIRTDAY PRESENTS. IN ENDLYss VARTKT. A A4l nrde" bv mail promlprly atend- '0. tra -atchmaking and Repairing b Doue Cheaply and with Dispatch. Ai .:d and examine my stock and prices. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. KTov. 27, 47-tf. arrp - - - - - - - ~o r llliscellaneouS. Ir ---- r .R0 molm W. le jMM"Pr A Ar ALE fa; SURE CUR. wi anufactured only under we above Trade Co rk, the EUROPEAN SALICYLICMED- H NE ., of Paris and Leipzig. art MEDIATE-RELTEF WARRANTED. PERXA. Th ST CURE-Gu -TED.- NOw eXCIAOVeW: byel.e ratedP fi n Er r of-Paris reports 95 cures out of 100 case thin three days. ecret.-The only dinolver of the poisonous te Acid which exists in the Blood of Rheu tic and Gouty Patientg. CURED. CURED. CURED. . S. Dewey, Esq.. 201 Broadway, Infam tory Rheumnatismn. Leavvv, Esq- 4.5 Washington Market, TI ronic libeumnattsm. irs. EL Tawne, 1 East Ninth street,(chalky If juation in the joints), Chronic Rheuma Mn. L. M. Prager, 74 Newark avenue, Jersey y. Chronic 1.1heumatisn. ohn F. Chamberlain, Esq., Washington ib, Washington, D. C., Rheumatic Gout. Vm. E. Arnold, Esq., 12 Weybossetstreet, Dvidence, R. I., of twenty years' Chronic W eumatism. ohn B. Turngate, 100 Sanchez street, San ,ncisco, Neuralgia and Sciatica. an R MALARIAL, INTERMITTENT A,ND CEBOIC for FEVERS, CMLLS. OR GU& , et LICYLICA IS A CERTAIN CUEL ter ?erseding entirely the use of Sulphate of laine, as it willnotenly cut the fevm, but I achieve a RADICAL CURE, without any the inonyeine and oubles arimg ta QUININE. I a Box, Six- Boxes for $5. Sent free by Xail on receipt of money. K YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT, I take no imitation or substitute, as our IIcylica (copyrighted) is.guaranteed to-e re, or money refunded, and will be de ered free on receipt of orders, by calling or addressing TASHBURNE & CO., SOL1! AGENTS, Broadwayr car. Fulton St., (Knox Build ing), NEW YOR . W. E, PELRAM, Sole Agent. 'eb. .25, 1880-9-1y. 3 . . W. SIMPSoN.. - . WISTAR SIMPSON. U SIMPSON & SIMPSON, Ej PROPRIETORS FNN SPRINAS , Spartarnburg County S0. Ca. ENTO BlISALLTHEYEAEBOUaD. thb Accessible from. Union C. H., on the tb artanburg & Uziion K .R.,.sixteend.iles i ut-east of 4he-Springs, and frm Spar. az' burg C. H., twelve miles North. There 2 good Livery Stables at each of these ms. a RATES OF noARD, COTTAGE RET, Ac. r Sinigle Reals................$ 75 r aDav.......................20 00 r a Week perjDay .2.......... 1 751 r a Month per Day..............I 15 tage Rentper :enenet., 3-rooms- f per month ................ .. 100 tage Rent, whole cottage, 6 rooms prmdnth.'...................i 17 0 stef per Gallon (vessels extra at 0ost).......................... 15 Peb. 2a, 8-tf P Trd; e.mree- *.., ,.,.,' e an a1 sf. e NA'e ! ',&.E,JJ F Z va cm . . . . t 2 3 WANTED. One Hundred Raw HlMes, WEEKL,Y, At PINE GROVE TANNERY. EARTIN & MOWER, PROPRIETORS. Dt..15. 1879. 42-tf. 10 H. L. FARVLEY, ttorney at Law REAL ESTATE AGENT, SPARTANBIRG, 8. 0.a niPT ATTENTONUl0 T F1US8SL * WANTED. -BY- - N. MARTIN & CO. *d EWBERRY HOTEIL, -BY- - e . fe A. W. T. SMMONN~. viw m< ne, his elegant new Hotel is now open for the E* epron of guests, and the proprietor will re no effort to give satisfaction to thb - veiling public. Good airy rooms, comn table beds, the best of fare, attentive, ac modating servants,and mioderater.harges I bethe rule. .June9,2A--tf, J IARVEY REESE, I NEWBERRY HOTEL king desirous of giving general.satisfae iI have spared -no pains 4Gu*make mny, D p comfortable and agreeable to all who o time. I will still conduct the business, solicit plain and fa:shionable work. Sat. etionguaranteed. I thank my numer- jr patrons for their generous aunprt in hio Rail Roads. IRT&qjyW WMM-lfL L9 Ai809'Tifrt t.nsa 'ATANBIRG & ASKIlli L L SPARTAIBUG. -S -1 )n and after the aby date th" folowling bedules will be r,ayS*oaSd4Y-a indays excepted): UP TRAIT.4 ave Alto........ . S.00 p. m. Uiion------.-......645p.m. rive Sp:.rtanburg.....-- p. m. are SparMa.brg......... - ---3' p. m rive at u enden.onVlle. -,. ...500 p, "e. 'lose conuection is made at Aiston with in from Columbla-on Geevll Cun Road. At Columbia, connection i made in Cbarleston, Wilmington an '.nksta. .t Spartaulrg, connection I * iadI at r Line Depot with traind-om Atlant I Cnarlotte, also with Stjge-iner to Glenn rings. kt Hdersonvle, connetion is made th a first class Line of Stages. to Asheville, -iving there the same evening. ?arties desirous of visiting Cesar's Head other- points of interest can be provided Lh first class conveynces,fronr the Livery ibles in Hedersonville- at reasonable es. TRAIN SOUTH ill leave Headersonvile.........-6.00 a. m. ave Sparta.berg;.... ..10.10 -a. M. aveUnion...----.----............12.10 p. m. rive at Alston........ -:...&17-pL m. rhese 4ods-Ve- intee2e aMdi-06; -nished with first class Coaches; provided th all necessary applian6es foi safety and nfol t of Passengers. At Spartaburg' ndersonville the Hotel accommoda as now ample for a large increase of traveL ey will be foud- weB sup i.with good unsain fare at.reasonable rates. JAS. ANDEa80m upt. 'IlMuIgton, Celabli aind Augusta Rail Roads PASSENGER DEPARTIENT, WILMINGTO11, N. C., May 26, 1880. 'omneucing June 1st, 1880, ROUND IP TICKTS to the NARAL SPRIMGS AoN = 118IDOKYS rgtnla, West Virgiis- and North Carolias ill be onsale at the Cogpon Tickot Of .s of thisRoia. For Tiekkts Price Msts I Time Cards containing &P. needfut in 'mation, calt on the unden"eor-Tick .kg. it.s at Wilmington, Morence, Sum or Columbia. -, POPE, I-Gener.aIPassengeegent. June 9, 24-tf. - - LADDERo - LIDWEGEN Iskw LSE L0SS oo wcar A1 WEM VpUas 1.118111; orWn 9DiMUCTXW -,eys LOand RIs JIG tan atal i slu . hsaer S flavor. It contains p,oaltive dien-etle will not an-uaat L.adies a~5 lloV -yDat:, rcre e,whBe - Eyetry Mgyn POR TE OPULAR EL LI -u .LA l$TEDO. >.E Nvoer PaTa rice. Dieords,R., -og amount ofother'uflilnformation 1.00 RatE a kPwants JBoIng?Aisen. BOOK, . . .75 Mzutx fvn hNR , and AM onU AMUisEnTrs; fuD Iisr tions for plays, gae,sports,eto., fllyfIllustrate 1.50 Hov.:a COOK & BE2tTBOOK; over 2.000 Receipts for everything 9on nected with Cookery1edicine,ec 1,50 MoORE's BKgrORY 0P -MgUAk EE-* pies oFmou Generls etec 2.00 BRowN's COMRLErE BIWE CONCORD. ANCE, over 30,000 Soriptural Refer. - enee; a ,, - : .*.* .75. TH E EIRESIDE "RoniNsoN CRUsoE," SHAKESPEARE's -COxPL2rE WOEEB, IIlustated; .Large 0 vo. Edition, 2.75 HEMANS & BROWNiNG. Choie Poet. ical Woksofeseh-Aigthor. -one richly Gilt-edge. Fine Morocco bound volume, Steel llusratiois, 2.50 TENyysoN a WOzJgwOaRT- A corn pan ion volume to thetoimere aim. ilarly bound, "T:5. : 2.50 1heUdiseoeats -the makt ~plendid harvest! Send fpr Circrteni Yourselves by inkn- oe whleni a golden chaee&i frd J)thereby al_askeing poverty trom your door. Those whoal .ya take advantage of the.g*4chanees. -making money that are red gne. IY becomne- wealth'y while'tbse-whodo t improve suchchances remain in pover We want maby men, wdmenm, boys and ls .to work for ps right.in their:0a 30 titles. The business will pay more than Etimes ordinary Wages. We- furnish an. pensive outfit .and,all that yuneed. e. No o1e'who'-enggsfistoumake aetm to the work,of - pa-o. jIents. Fall linratpnand allthat is eded sent free. Address Sisn&C rthand, Maine. -151 tC )ct ..1, 42-ly. DO YOU WAN ANY 4}B PRINTING ? Either Bill Heads, Note or Letter'Heads, rd,Ciduai,"Weddink or'arty Iuvita flthingtse io a'lkt~o CIETO TH E Weparate.e .-. -4 e. -~.. '~iI en. 9lie2e....n ~ 5 ~b