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rnt, airi tn &3ofusc.JQIt. OCTOBER. S 3 T W T FI S 3 4 5 6 7 81 |9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19' 20 22' 23 24 25 26 27 12829 30, 31- -iI EFFECTS OF DEEP PLOUGH ING. Years ago I ploughed a field that had been largely exhausted by long cropping. The soil was a clay loam with fair drainage. It was ploughed to the beam, bringing up five or six inches of raw soil, which had not seen the light since de posited by glacial action, and which changed. the appearance of the field, displaying a variety of colors, with an increased friability of soil, that made it seem like an ash field. The crop put on it (with out manures,) was a failure. It was some better the next year, and continued to increase in produc tiveness till in a few years it sur passed its former fruitfulness, with out any manure at all, the crops being grain and the land yearly ploughed, and to the same depth. It was then seeded down to timo thy and clover, yielding a heavy crop of clover, (with plaster) and superior grazing for many years, other grasses and white clover working in and thickening the set. The field is a hill-side facing the south and seems permanently im proved. Since then I have met with similar cases. On level land underdraining should precede the deepening of clay soil, where the subsoil tardily partsavith its water. Before ploughing it would be a good plan to fine the top soil with a cultivator and harrow. This turn ed down, aired and enriched (by working), and -warm, would have a good effect on the crude earth be low. I have a good instance of the benefit of turning off' water. Last fall I forked up a spot of ground that. had never been ploughed and had lain unoccupied, save by a few weeds and scant grasses, for over fifty years. It was mostly composed of clay and an open ditch, cut afew years ago to carry off the hill water, drained it, giving a chance for the fresh rain water to pass through, warming, airing and enriching it, thus correcting large ly its raw character. It worked up mellow, in the spring another forking was given it, followed in a few weeks by still another, and ma nure was applied and mixed with the surface soil. Sweet corn and tomatoes were planted, and the growth that followed was astonish ing ; no better yield have I ever known. The immediate success is chiefly owing to the ditch. In con nection with ditching, subsoiling is an advantage, as you suggest, fav oring further tire admission of air and warmth. thus in a measure cor recting the under soil before it is brought up, and allowing of deeper pioughing at a time so that the work of reclamation is sooner ac complishetI.-Corresponldenlce Coun try Gentleman.. GamsEs FOR DEcORAToN.-A bou quet or vase of properly dried and tastefully arranged grasses of the more graceful sorts, is a very pleas ing decoration for the par- - sitting-roomn in winter. The L>eauty -of a grass depends largely upon the delicacy of its flower clusters, and their graceful and orderly arrange ment in the panicle or "head." As a type of beauty among the larger grasses, a long feathery plume of the Pampas Grass may be chosen, and indeed it is a very pleasing ob ject when preserved of its original shape and color. We must here enter a protest against the viola tion of nature by dying the plumes of grasses any color whatever. They, to our taste, can not be im -proved upon by being colored a deep crimson, an unnatural green, unpleasant black, or. any other color. Grasses for their greatest beauty should be gathered just as they are fully in flower, and hung up or spread out to dry in a place that is free from dust. If a grass is gatherd after it is begrinning to )f native grasses that are worthy of -a place in such a collection. In general, it may be said that any grass that is attractive for its deli cacy, grace, and color while grow ing in the field. will not be disap pointing when it is tastefully ar ranged in the house. (American Agriculturist. Numbers of good cows die every rear of what is called milk fever, and it is noticed that such cows tre generally in good condition or eat. We have never had a case of this disease in our herd : whether this exemption is due to manage ment or luck, we know not. It has been noticed that when cows drop their calves in the pasture in summer, they almost always do well -their bowels being kept open by succulent food, and they do not get chilled by drinking icy water. We make it a rule to feed a cow a few days before she is expected to come in, with early cut hay and roots: small potatoes are excellent. Some object to the disposition vihich the cow makes of the after- birth if left to herself, but we have thought that perhaps nature knows more than the average of cow doctors, and we let her alone. If the cow shares with the calf the first milk that is drawn from the udder, it will have a laxa tive effect. We do not give water until the chill has been taken from it, or meal for three days after calving. Many cows do well that have no extra care, but an ounce of prevention will always be found worth a pound of cure. [New England Romestead. The situation, structure, and size of the rumen or paunch of the cow point it out as the first and general receptacle for the food, which receives in the mouth only sufficient mastication to enable the animal to swallow it. When swallowed, it is then received by the rumen, and morsel after morsel is taken, until this, the first of the animal's four stomachs, is com paratively full. A sense of reple tion precedes rumination, during which act the animal generally pre fers a recumbent posture. It is not to be supposed that all the food taken is again ruminated ; i tis only the bulky or solid portions that undergo the process. When the rumen is moderately full, it will contract on its contents, and first squeeze out the fluid portions, which! will pass onward into the third or fourth stomachs, whilst the solid part will be embraced by the eso phagus, or stomach-pipe, and re turned to the mouth. By the term "loss of the cud," is meant a cessa tion of the chewing of the cud, which occurs as a symptom of most internal diseases to cattle. ([Rural W'orld. MUcK AsD MANURE COMPosT.-Sev eral inquirers are interested to know the proportion of manure to muck in composts. That depends -1st, on the quality and texture of the muck ; 2d, on the richness and heating quality of the manure. If the muck is quite dry and pulveru lent, one load of horse manure to five of muck will bring on a good heat soon after the heap is laid up, especially if it gets a good soaking rain. . But if the muck is lumpy. and the manure stale and perhaps mixed with much litter and cow dung, one to three will be better. After any heap has come to a good heat; cut it over, add more muck if you think it best, and let it heat again. ~Tankings, ground scrap cake, castor pomace, ben dung, pigeon dung, and many similar nitrogenous and easily fermenting substances are substitutes for sta ble manure, and may be used in smaller quantities. ([American A griculturist. CABBAGES.-Leave out until heavy~ frosts and the ground is about to freeze, then pull and place heads down in rows and cover the heads with a few inches of earth. Where there are many a plough may be used in covering them. T wo fur rows turned upon the heads will do the bulk of the work and the spade and hoe will finish the covering. A common method in family gardens is to dig a trench, where water will not stand, a little deeper than the height of the caggages, set the cab bages in the trench close together, with what earth adhere to the roots. As the weather gets cold put on a little straw, and when winter fairly sets in complete the covering to' several inches of straw and put boards over the whole. Soft heads thns stored will become hard and excellent by spring. Mr. Sanborn, of New Hampshire, I 35 Per CeIt; DIE SSEND .FOR PRIC June 9. ISS- 4-tfl. BONTES An eient e - with a pure 0ld spirit is d. Tonie for Dy:p PGISTERED. 91 - e NATURES0Wi'1 RlEMEDY Y G TABLE MEDICINE FOR THE cobsntintepre.p For Bwod Diweases. aration t'he curative - powers for the. ev' assof the BlootI Lirr,the KIaeN. For Liver Complaints. Hjarmiess in actio:)Li thorough in isefe ET I s unexc&e'e- for the cure of aUl ;!oot? )* CiATNeasrtes sucht as Br! Fir Kidney Diseases. ;efer. Termus. Bo'ls. ~UR~~f~i, ITetter.*tUiRI't o For RheLumatismn. Dytpe1;SiEl. A t . * - - geto. Sour' %iam atct, .Retenin Cf UATIN Uie,ec F ~ ~ ASK YOUR DWJGIST l c.iples, BALTIMORE, Md. Wh lolesic by D)OWtEu & .1IS, XWiolesalC ruggists. Ch'rleston, S. C. 15-ly. LACARD. (PHOTOGRhL 2.'3 larks' Superior Photos. Know everybody, by these pre*sent: ~reeting. Thar~t we are prepa red to do a! ~inds or portrait and lanrdscape work i e linest styleI kniown to the arrt. Fro -ps, photeraphs, Ffrom cardi ro SxlIe ees in~ :ize, large and' s :ali, old u.d ~oung, tini2red in India ink, erayn ater r ol color, at prices never before ap oachred in this counftry. Ti:e season of landbcape or out-door pie nos1c blin uponr us, we are prepared to e view of residenrces or any ki.ad of at-door picturec, st'rreoscopic or single arge vietws. If -utiientt encourragemetlrt offe:c .ed we j1 wil vw up Nensberry. If ou wish pienu-res of y*our homes no0w is the F.e vhd shonul.1 have a picture oft their amre. ~~s isi :heury and leav e your )rder. To re that w .ill take pictures e cheaper will 1hyene CLARK BROS. Apr. 21, 17--i f. SUESCRIBE FOR THE EEKY PA!.METTO YEOMA1N, COiLUMBA,X S. C. It is au S p :ge paper, designed for the peo i, nilled withl interestinrg mnatte-Fan:lly leading, News, Markets, &c. Subscription: )ne Year, SI 50; Seveu MIonths, 81.00; hree Months, 50 Cents-payable inaid mene. For Six Names and Nine Do!!ars an ~xtra Cops for one year. Specimens far iished. The DAXILY YEOMAN, anr after oon paper, is SI a year. C. M1. M1cJUNKIN, 40-tf Edi:or and Pubiiher. o > o r- r ~o LEASE HOTI?EL" FAR THE BEST. I Large, airys roors. Tabl'e unasnrp.assed, ;d hat Ex.: a..:s Senisa; WATra make teqal to ai seaside or mountain home. Meals, 25 Cents Each. Rglar bOar ders Ten Dollars per mon.th. HENRY Hi. BLEASE,. Manae.-r, Juy ,18.23-17 ti -IH G. W. ARNIEY ash, Doors t:d Blinds. ruE PRI CE 19 MW 1COUNT from CHI} BY TIOB A.]SgT.. , MS BEFORE ORDER ET BOURBON TONIC. mbination of Boneset and other fine tonics Kentucky Wtihiskey, suc as (onnois;eurs aiid' mt have, not :' iop of any other A. rich, whole=one :Id icious stimLant pSIt, Debil.ty. Maari &. en, over-worked crgVmen and physiAn'., suffercrs from bronchiti4 and the feeble d class will find it a delightful invigorant. VIBERS & BROWN, LOUISViLLE, KY. m. Pianos and Organs. rl e .-.. - o~ - S- I: r-r, ~1 c- - A3= .-W.MEil ~1i =1 ~-o =33 DR. . E N CEON, 2.S aCMIT -hele,Iouse A filstck f ur Meii e Chmi os Perumeies To?tArils,Gre >d F - Sed,alasi str 'nda Zdeatepries A p - 1 1 -_ L LIDITON S.a HOIby -mEr 20 C ~n nDer ue cmobe. TheCablewil - ami, ov ied 1r wo r.n pe-.xin to ,A ., f nfsoko m e,n kan in s C h cd i-n l li~ftithy ~umn~or ~e CflUS tiUd the t:v~-liiw !iLZnIC .~Cn id particularly thr~e in quest of H ~iIC has taken the above ;irined n~~Iar o:el, and will spare no effort on her p rt to nder guests comfortoWe. The ri], '.~ I I ample provided with ~oai apocaZing i-c, and the rooms kept in such con on G r AR. - .... - - - -am msm e m n SPAVIN 'CR ovrd s it isI cetiInis t n ons . no lse.RA RO ELW CF w INGg EeLSE WHERE. ~isv'iiaeoits. .. KENDA ts I MRAVIW C UR E ,END1LL9S SPAVi T CIJItE. TIE MOST SUCCESSFlL tMEtY ever dis hovere, as it is certain in its cle:ts and Ions not blister. READ) PROOF BELOW. Yi1tOi REV. . N. GRANG R, 1resirin Elder of the St. Albans D adtr*ct. St. Albans. Vt., .Tan. 2:)th. 18l DRt. B. J1. KENDALL & Co.. Gint.s: in r1'nly c0 your itI ter I wvill sayt .th my experience ith 'Krriol:alI's Spav in Cu:re' has lu"ea ver :l istact or' jideit. l1t2o: toilr Years igo I i:rcu a bottle of your :.rtent. and1 vith it, curel a horse of lameness caused by snavin. Last season my horse became ~crv laie and I turned1 nm out for a few eeks when he became better. but when I )ut him on the road he greWwWorse, when I Iscovered1 that a ringbone was formuing, I rocured a bottle of Kendall's tra1vinl Cure ndI with less thani a bottle cured1 him so hat he is rnot lame, neither can the bunch ) found. R.especttully yours. 1'. N. GRANGER. PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL. Stonghton, Massi., March 1'3th. 1880. Bi. J. KE:noacL & Co.. (.ENTs: In-justice to on ai n mysel. 1 think I ought to let you n?ow tht' I have removedI t To bone spa-V ins with 'Kendall's Spiarin Cure.' oneC ver. a rge one, do' ' know how long the spa~vin .Ii hav u'-ed ten bottls The- h:r:ei atir..lv . - L ot a , jie.nnin .e A h eor Mithg. Thisi '' wai rfu Im7i i...i K N h.i new thin . h r, \' tI if i: Ols "ol alf witI has~ done :t. i.m itt :levwil \o erugrat respe: lyyor o te't-a- wior yor-Ke:all'sa Sp'avi Cure" si .une 'whicf cura! m one grwth itii half bott1 '. he n'e(st ' li i in oI eve ii . e? Yor respect fviKiu tli h, To7~ WHoi I MAY jont CCEnc-In teatear d75Iitee with u'aP Kenls Carin ur,. swoe u:tiao seeralc o befoe grcwth, ear!::a orli aeb. A:t.y D. a1enS7e9 .m.m .XOenla Gi. IE havt'e oke the horcse .im withS Kemal's pvi Cre. UA FLS . A ANS Enosbur'h Mills WashinFto. C5 o.NY, -ihda:f e.. D.: 170.Si-uei)r JonNws G.iN. Jsice ofai the siace Patten'sbi 3iill. vahin gon "So., N. Y.,' he lrs'.tatesin..' urt,in e b~u.i 1, si8 i.n. 'r aUD\L amil li:iDent ir--T~e art hulr . es' ued. hc mlyu Sai ure" ws ainant anke sprai of siLL - Pansoru in vain.:ch Yourt' MlS,i C.re" KN stirst tune in hut, i. asurai itsie sts, mil-1 in its action as it does not blis a.ryt it ispntai: a A. powerful to n'ehi every <ieep) seated pain or to reove nyv bonyv grow th or otiler entlargemuent, ich as spavins, spli its. eurtbs, catlons5. >ra~t.in, cwllinug. any lamnene ss and all en-' rgements ort the joints or' limbs, or rhenu iis ine mno be'a-t. It is now known > bei tIhe !w'S'. linli:net!forI1 mi:fln Cver. use<l, :ting mriulh.i d ~ y t tin in its effects. Send add ress for Illustrated Circular w hich e think rivets piositive proof of its vir:ues. o remned '. has ever met with such unquali ed suecs to one knowledge, for beast as oli as m:m!' Price $!. nier ho'tle, or' six bottles for $5. L Dm-G'tuis rs have it or enn get it for' you. e it will b e sent tO o an :i:ldress Onl receipt price byv the' propr)ieatrs. Da. B. J1. KEN i.iL L & Ct., En;IosDiur'gh F'alls. Vermont. lt'., .:.ui(:N & L.uixu. Agts., Ailantal. a., also, Enfo:,ti & M2T,I',aB:limonre, d. Jun. 3, i24-dmn. CHAL LSTON, S. C. Aen, Walunut and R'osevood Cofias and Cot'g.- .s biduting of vaults, nuig in * unJi*rIucition t hyd' .~'rauie er:meCnt. C . hmperfeti' Wa :'eprOnt. or.- r m tyan -- o dy o ., 11 . .viLsceiHaneous). D. L C. is an absclnte and irresistable cure for DRUNK bacco, Nrci.. m n eoving al o " , l,\ t: :rof them . ren drigh taist: orec: -O: e.C'1't y,::tLthe:n7pr- te:.ly o-e erfect and irre: ist.bie cortrol of t:e tuw0ety o them selves o thir w. frin. ;rostrativa that f ol?o'.:. .:. :..a bre:aing oI : ': , ., . ' 1 perOns, $2, or at your drU , .-}sr1 Temper.nce :s s. --: " inend it. It is pef eety'arm: U. rever-failng. Hop Bitter3 Mfg. !?., por -,. Y. Sole Agents He, Couqh ,u da ,rc ^'l p*.in,loosens the cut:c1h, 4;cts ts e ;erves, produces rest, and never fails to cire. The ."rp ad for Stomrnch,T 'ver an-1KIdneys. is suaperior t. aill Ctl^r?. Cu:s by absorption. It is perfect-alb dru.ists. The RI tte:-a Yff. rn., ct t : -'r.- T-.S.l.p"epsr theseremede._, :aio the Hon B:ttc ,whh arinnosense a bevc.r: e or intnSxikant, but th : I':' e a : 1Iecasee ever , male, msigmre curei thana ll ot er r::edes. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCCISTS. Re.snectf'i l: annonnce that t"ev have on hani t!i' i lrg.r't :l best vatrity of BU RIAL ever brought to Newberry, eVns iing of Fisk's M Metalic Cases, Embalming Cases, Rosewood Cases. To'-eiher wivth C FFINS of their own Make, Which are the he t and cheapest in the place. H.:-ini! FINE 1E.R-E they are pre paTel to furnish Fa nmerals in town or coun try in the most :lnprove"d manner. P.ru- ne .:til_on g'iven to :ne wvaig up o graves wh'n desir:i. Give us a call and ask our prices. R. C. CHAP AN & SON. May 7, 1879. 19-tf. MRS. EMMA F. BLEASE, PROPRIETRESS, NEWBERRY, S. C. This coinodionis and spacious IIotel si now opi .uni fully prepared. to en[trtin im 3 rn 3liC ut (o v'ry tiesMeripl IOn 's nC w. ''I, ' a no e!Dri ill , .par'to ( :n:tLk( all p'r -ons* p: tron (IVizi t i s bl it at iu0:3.i '3n- i" " U' 1he up L:I y Th ii fa -hj ith 3no cis!n Sank ok Manufacturer Ha mor i pp 'ite thie City Hal,u where h tisle nrieared, with fir>t-e:uss work men, to '1* "! 'in. s of wori, in 1:iS lineC. BLAN\K B00ES RULED) to anyl pattern ad hou "l i.nan 'iy desired. My f:w:i::es:tm a cqur12' induc wte with Ithe ba.siuess en:W'e me to guarrantee satistuc tion1 on1 or1d.1 for Bank31 Books, Railroa:1 Books,:indI looks for :h"' use orf CTerks of Court, Sheriis, Probate Jiu1iges. MtrS[ in Equi:y, :mid o' h Coun ty Offici:i I. Pamnb~hlets, Magaiziue~s, Music, Newspaipers ani PLiiodica:s, and all kinLd< 01'publicat!ins boun<d o t.he most reasoble terms and in the best man11flr. All or.iers pro:np'ly ateuder11i to. E. R. STOKES, M\ain Street, opposite New City IIal, Oct. S, 41-t f. Columiaia, S. C. BENJ. F. GitaFTroN. STo1iY B. LADD, HALIERT E. PAINE. Late Cotinissioner of Patcnts. PATENTS. PAINE, GRA~FTON & LADD, Attornys-ait-Law : and Solicitor of 0 Ameri can and F"oreigni Patents. 412 FIFTHu F.r:-r. WamNGoN,o~ 1. C. Practice patenit 131w int all its b)raills inI the Patent Utihce, and( 1 Iine Supinelt aIod Circuit ,:ourts of the n itedl St altes. Pamu pliet Sent Iree on1 recetipt of stanp11 for post A LE'CTUiE TO YOUXG MEN Lon the Lo.. or A 3 Leture o ijn \atn:-e Trnn. ani.,ailft'id tror.:1. it'C i d by3i31 1 -ik-. u' o l rly: Conumnption. .-i ep y antid Fits: inirabl tOL I'ct Ure, clearly prove', firm his ownt exp tiee that the- :awful conoetlu.n 1e0,3 with.: (dan 1 I1( om riC al oper3CCCCatins e:3trctual. hv whni: .verv smYtr'. '10 matter wha~ IIt lcond iO cm' l.0.ma iure h iinolf- l wa :U3 y rivola : i r.I a ely Sen3t u:i1er seal1, in' :: plain 1envelo3P. to any.Ict' ade-s, on receipt ofI -3ix cen3ts or two ( Addre3" th l31)'hiCes 1'. nn1 St. .'e w Y.:-k. N. Y.; 0.-1 i li . B . 4-. etv. '- -ly. ;- - 'I. -A watches, Ctoc! s, .ffJ aec ry. AL 9. e. " at. ii * . *i,* 47I -iI .Wo MO RE EiX~iS-iLZ ?R GOUTe AcurOR HROcNJO CALI CYLI C SURE CJRE. I1 : ,s t:n ;- : ::.,:thove T :':le M:.k, beth1"E' i>f.. '\.N SALICYLIC ME) IINE 0O.. (' P:Lris :td L,viitzig. 1M.i-:DIAT1: L-:F WARANTED. -P.RA NEN r Cti G C ..TI-:r:)> No'.. eClilIVely us'ti by all Celra' i! Phyn-sicians of ErIo1e and .\ m ric:. The hi':test _l" +iie:tl .\e1ade ImI of I''" r'en s ) CureS Out of I00 cast'S w5I:thIin te ,1y s. 1:cret.-Th; 3nly disor cf the poisoncus Uric Acid' which exists in the Boo:i of Rheu matic a :d rou- Pa'ient. CURED. CURED. Cu RED. J.. :- ": w -, ?i .. 2oi I;r :oL wav. I1:11:1.n1 J1. LaOv'. E .i.. 5 Wahington Market, Chlroti:- l + l i i. F!rs. ' t t i.a:1 Nit h sttee(chaulky : in mj a :oie Itiu:a tim:-li. A. M. i r1 ac V e:lu. Jersey .Ih Fll . fl..:.teriia, i1sq.. Washington Club. WV:t--hingon l>. C.. Ith' Uie;1( t;)it. Wis. E. Arni i. .. I:1 Weyi>OsSet street, ProvM-Ituce. 1. I.. of twenty years' Chronic ithe um:ltti m. .To;in I. Turn,ate. 10 Sanchez street. San FtLci-O. t.Neuralgia and Sciatic:a. FOR Mt'A LA RIAL N1:.IT:TADCOI F''EV-:ns. C:mILLS. OnUi-. S.ALICYLIfA IS A CEd"TAI4 CUE, Superseding entirely the use of Sulphate of Quinine, as it will not only cut the fevers. but w.li achieve a RADICAL CURE, without any of the iiconveniences and troubles arisu g from QUININE. $1 a box, Six Boxes for $5. Sent free by Mail on receipt of money. ASK YOUR DRUG T F.IOR IT, but take no imitation or snbstitute. as our Salicylica (copy righted) is guaranteed to re lieve, or money reIundC<i. :1'ud wi!! bt' te lierd fre on receipt of ordlers, by call.1ing oon r ad resig WASHBURN.E & CO., S,OLE AGENTS, 2I2 Broadway, cor. Fulton St., (Knox Build ir-g), NEW YOR3, W. E, PE L AM, Sole .igent. Feb. 25. 160-u-ly. d>2. J W. SDPS.N. J. WIT4S1SN ~~cee--z Pau '' a U-.T C R n h Sp2'n " .00U,ly.. N'0. Thc. -e .'gocd Livery "tabls :v "ach of theSE R.Ti: OF ]hOARD, CoTU - R:-'NT. &C. or o . e .Ci Per'.':............ 7 R Mo!HN oe..... .7.. ....... ... ..-I10 rWhO n- perO eeem' ': iroom:S ..er..m..n-h ..................... 17 'M . . .pr.' . .n (e"'ei extra at e )..: ........ . ... 15 (C' 3 '2ES N 1!.50 C6R?RE."-Tha location o'f an 'xef-~ .i.L J ent Ir.ttution of Le.ning nlear a celebrater.i Ffountamn of Healh :fords an iu:msudl 6pportunity~ to vou:ni pr.rsons im ,er.rch~ of .beahih ai.d ed'catio:: together. B-i- 'i.sx:g daily c:esa to the Wi'.s'toaCayuASeN h uu of ttt Wr.ersh ire a xrdeow:w m:ntes ev err oro a nd .oon to 11+ 't cuiNb'..a~ Ft-e' e.d th'e boarding pupiis enoy also e spye.:ile use no f .IJ'- Jour sois .z.rg.r. 'The Studv P~.om is lar:e, toroughly ven tilated, and lighted fro.m thte lIe and re&r. 'Ever'y possible at tention is Avea to those waho may be sik.-ST: 32FTo ~bi with~ sevenI 4:her Vma :.sx 1'ncus Fzr.can, a ii expIaIna4 in our cew Catn!ogue. Sen.I rur or.sxar: czmne ii. . At PINEL GROVE TANNERY. MARTIN & MOWER, PR' PRIE:-TURS. H. L. PARLEY, Attorney at law REAL ESTATE AGEN~T, tI?ARTABUR, S.0C. "OMPT ATTENTION To ALL BUSINESS, WA~NTED. . N. MA- TIN& CO. \iFWBERRY HOTEL, Ins, e HARVEY RESE, BAnn'R, N NEWBERRY HOKTEL. t'. ;. 1 . - . ; :. .ioniav. (.ctc.b r 11. 1. . the r a:.!l:: u as .I"l'n -d:aily, Sun: C i' - - - - 1.- p, -m - - - - 4. i,' m 1- - .. ill DoW\N. "- - - - - 11 ' - m .iNDi-.\N 'l .\ ! -IL *"H i i 1. Daily.t \:t."t Ju:ai ys. UP TRAIN. Leve i:;on at- ,.2 p m A1rc: r<un '.4S p m " I'ei'leti 6.24 p in e , l e.4 p m ArI . t h ! 4 in DOWN TRAIN. I.-l- - . a in . '":Pe: ,:":- ::. - - 1 .5 a 1 A :-.e... ",,. - - 11 37 a in A rrive :,t f i.!. - - 12.10 in Laur:: :r Trai:l leave? Laurens at 7.00 a I. i'i 1.- p. in.. aind Newlerr y : 9.33 a. in. a: 1 i .. n ifly except Sun:lays. Abb:-vi!!e Branci Traiu connects at Hodge's with down1 and "p train daily, Sundays ex cepteti. Leave Abbeville 12.40 p. m.; leave Hod gcs 4 15 p. in. Up ani down Trains on the main stem make cl.o -.iuIectiou at Columbia with the up and diow!!n d ' ise:n:er Train.; on the South Caro lina Ralroad and the through Passenger Train on the ilni!ngton. Co:umbia and Augusta Railroad: at Ais:on with traine of the Spartan hur,. ',itn and Columbia Railroad; at Serneca with Char!otte and Atlanta Air Line Railway froum and to Atlanta for all puin1t South. J. W. FR Y. Ger.'i Supt. ?' 11 3!n:i:T1t, 3Master T rai?sportation. JA)aiz No1TON. General 11cket Agent. o:i Ea;roina Railroad Company. P.1S;ENGER DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF SClIEDULE. On and :.fter October 3. 180, Passenger T.i,s on ti: roai will run as follows un th fuirth.r notice: itZEENVILLE EXPRESS. GOING EAST DAILY. *Leave- C'olumbia at - - - .15 P. M - Arrive Cam ien at - - - - 1.0 P. M. Arrive Charleston at - - - 11.30 1-. 31. *o:n Sun1ay this train wi11 leave Colum bia at 2.15 P. M.. and arrive at Charleston at 7.;I. M. GOING WEST DAILY. L eChreonat - - - C.:111 A. M. L.:ve Cam<2in :tt - - - - .00 A. 31. Arr":ive Columbia at - - - 11.15 A. M. V AY FiiEIlT AND PASSENGER. GOING EAST i.AILY EXCEi'T SUNDAYS. (i.):LVC (oin11bia at * - * 5.15 A. 31. A irri; c Caniuen :at - - - - 1.45 P. 31. A rrive Augusta Lt..-.-..-...3.45.. P. M1. Arrij Charletoi at - - 2.00 P. M. GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. C,ave C;arleston at . 9.:+0 A. M. L ave Augusta at - - - - 7.55 A. M. Arrive Columbia at - - - 6.35 P. M. *Paengers taking these trains change ears at Branch'ville to reach Charleston at :?.x P. M., or Coluuibia at 6.35 P. 31. NIGIHT 'EXPRESS. GOING EAST DAILY. * Le"e C'olumnbia at - - - 9.30 P. M1. Arrive Augu,t-aat - - - - 8.30 A. M. Arrive Charlestcn :tt - - - 7.32'.M. GOING WEST D)AILY. Leave Cha~res ton at - - - 9.05 P. M1. -irive Columnbia at - - - 6.10 A. M1. The Gremyile and NiTht Express Trains r. :u:ti et h(r T'rainus daiily ex.cept sun d:y.Seein:L Ca:-s are at,:tached to Nizht 'x-e'i:.ir.-erths~ omy $I.50--between. C:h.t imtr'iston and Auguata. Ont :T l :::!Su:1.ia.vs, round trip tickets S: .a d i mA!! Stations at onetie e.n ::a Ir Hli rounrd trip, good ui! Mon at Columbia with . C. & A. R. Rt. and G. &. C. . to) and fronil all noinlts on eachi (''t : : I 'haresto wz ith Steamners for New York on1. -H htys and SaZtr,1ays; also,. wiu "4v:tnuah & Ca .rleston Railroads to~ 0onneion are?' made4~ at AuCusti wxith Ge'or:t ailroad andl Central Railroad. to anl rrom all points South andi West. T' i I:: ii n t s can be purc-~(hase.I to all poLintS z-on b on! West, b)y applying to .A. 1U. D1ESAt-SSERE. Agent, Columnbia. D. C. ALLEN, G. P. & T. A. .JouN B. PECK. General Superintendent. SPARTAN8URB, UNION & COLUMBIA R, R., AND SPARTANBUR L- ASHIETILLE R. R. SPAP.TANBInG, S. T., Sep. 27, 1880. On and after tire above date the following Scheduiles will be ruai over these Roads daily, (Sundays eXeep)ted): UP TRAIN. Leave AlNton..................3.00 p,. m. " Union..................64 .m Arrive Sp..rtanburg..............8.30 p. mn. L--ave Sp'rtanburg......... ....1.30 p. m. ArvatIIendersonvi!!e..........00 p. mn. C!ose connection is made at A!ston with train fromn Columbia on Greenville & Colum b)la Rtoad. At Columbhia, connection is made from CTharleston, Wilmnington and Augusta. At Sprtanhurg, conniection is made at Ai Line Deot with trains from Atlanta and Ci.ariotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn Sri ng-. At iH..dersonvi:le, connection is made tn! a :i rst cias, Line of Stages to Asheville, arriving there the same evening. Parties desirous of visiting Cear's Head or other pains of interest can be provided vith first cians conveya~nces from the Livery Stables in Hlendersonville at reasonable rateCs. TRAIN SOCTH i X:!C.:ve HeadelrScny;ie. .........00 a. mn. Leave S:jartain burg. ...... .....10.10 a. nm. L .e v no'. ........ ....12 10 p. rn, Arriv t" Al1 on..........3.17 p. m. T: e s ae in exce.lent cona:tion; 'aumi-in-' wi: &1 -t ci C~(oaches; provided wi: a;l necesar apli:mees for sa'fety and comfor t' o as'nger. A t Spartaniburg agid H< cirsoil A !e Hotel acc)mmnodatio ns ire nw 'mple for a large incre~ase of travel. Ther i!! be iound we! I applied with good ntan f.e t re'asonah ACts J.8 ANDERSON. Supt. Coulghs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron cliitis, Asthma, Conisumnption, And Alt D!..ases of TiI ROA1T and LUNGS. Put up in Q'r.r:-Size Bo:ties for Family Use. Pre t :Cy, ii :ye::ad .::n:r tonica. The F~ormnla is rnowntoou 1 t :: e.::., i highly comended by th . :-l tH :si f our most~ p:ominent~ Ir.i o c;-r b .I: i-vtal known to the medicaL, p .s t:-. 'i'PLU OC an,iYEwllaord the g-t. .. '' - :.4 s. Intluenza, Bronchitis. Sar1a TI::. X4*. .-'s also Consumption, in the in -.. - Ea. 9ad APPETIZER,Iin aTrama d::: e t.: r . .. i y. u-e. Is pleasant to take; It wea r. e d:-a, t ::03tor.e, activity and strength tot::.. : : r-a (N CAUiTION. dON'f BE DECE\ enn-try to ;:m: een you Rock and Ryei pi. :ifor'TJLU ROCK 'AND RYE, whicohk ngaGUER{N-\ENT STAMP on each bottae. LAWR NCE & 3IARTIN, PropritoWm 111 Madison Street, Chic*n rW-A.k your Brunggist for It! Uf~ Astk youir Grocer for ist 3W A.tk yooe Wino Merchant for It! Of" Children, ask your MammA for lt flSold by DRUGIrTS, GBOC M WxrNE wrEn!RCIL&era .Warwher.