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JUNE SMTW T F S - - 1 2 31 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 112 13 14 15 16 171 19 20 21 22 123 24 25 .20 30~ 2627 - 29 3 - GERMAN MILLET. American Farmer. You expressed a wish for me to state my opinion on German Mil let. Your February number con tains some very useful information well worth the farmers' attention. Some minor points are different from my own experience, probably from a difference in location and soil. I have grown it a few seasons, with the disadvantage of a pooi soil, on light, friable ground and a very small amount of manure, and trying to make deficiencies good by labor. The land had been exhaust. ed by long cropping, still I have had paying crops, probably twc and a-half to three tons to the acre. June is the best time to sow; and give it all the manure you can. I have sowed three pecks to thE acre, but intend to try t vo peckE in future. Last year it was toc thick, turning yellow and appear ing stanted when young, though it made a very fair crop in the end. It was on old corn ground once plowed. The weather was dry and it was rough, so that I had consid erable work after it was sowed, but I do not fear putting the seed in deep. I picked up stone and corn roots, harrowed and picked up three times after the seed waE sowed, and left it in very fair con dition, and considered it worth al] the hbor given. I advocate cntting it yo-ang but think it takes somE time to care, it containing a good eal of sap, and consequently liable to beat. It is useless to state rules or specify time in harvesting crops; the farmer knows his own mis takes and they make a good guidc in the future. For my own part ] prefer putting millet in cocks it the field, regulating the same ac. cording to the crop and the ap Z. pearance of the weather. It up pears to ttirn rain equally as well as timothy, and for anything ] know, is as good for feeding pur poses. I winl not advise leaving any land for millet that can be put in oats in reasonable time in theSpring. There is more labor, cer tainly, in the oat crop, but clover should be sowed with oats, and it is good farming to have an abundance of clover. If the ground is to come in for wheat it will barely leave time after the millet is cut to >- seed in wheat. Your ground may want about the same amount of .lertilizing for oats and clover as it will for millet. The extra labor of harvesting and thrashing the oats can be met by ai few bushels of oats and a clover field that will be good from two to four years. 1PRACTICE. Baltimore Co., Md., March, 1881. SEED CoRN.-In a recent address on the subject of corn Professor Beal remarked that the topmost ear was the bets for seed. Of two fields, one planted with seed taken at random and the other selected in the field, the latter yielded as much again as the former. Manure and cultivation may be thrown away on poor seed. The best time to cultivate corn is before planting. A shallow cultivation was reeoim mended. Twenty three ears of corn can be produced from one kernel by proper cultivation and the use of the best seed as high as twenty five ears. Smut is a great damage to corn, and smutty corn is very -injurious to cattle. All sorts of vessels and utensils may be purified from long retained smells of every kind, in the easiest -and most perfect manner, by rinsing them out well with char coal powder, after the grosser im purities have been scoured off with sand and water. Rou. JEus CAKE.--Four eggs, one cup of sugar, one cup of flour, one teaspoonful of baking powder, a pinch cf salt. Mix all well to gether and roll out on long tins. As soon as baked, spread over any jelly and roll up immediately. Mu.x LEMosNDE-Loaf sugar, one and a half pounds, dissolved ina quart of boiling water, with half a pint of lemon juice, and one and a half pints of milk. This makes a capital summer beverage Parsley eaten with vinegar will remove the unp'leasant effects of - tig onions. :iSISsv A .W IIE.E A F EW 3 ET TV-f. The public has long concede, that the power of the hotel clerk i superior to that of the Presi0eni A new rival has sprung up in th railroad ticket agent, as was demot strated at an Iowa station a fe1 veeks ago. 'I want a ticket to B-' said vell known lady of the town, jui before train. 'Twenty-four cents,' responde the agent, working his sausage m chine. She laid down a silver quarte Being well acquainted and a pra ical joker, the agent drew from h pocket n glittering pants butto :md passed it over with the tick( and scooped up the quarter. 'Is this legal tender?' asked th lady, quiet.y. 'Oh, yes,' he answered, wit mock gravity, 'they are the mail tay of the republic.' She pocketed it and got aboar ieaving the agent's face cornscatin *Vith smiles A few days after he told it to ;rigade of runners buying ticke for B-. 2.nd while he was enjoyin the encore the lady appeared with 'Ticket for B-, please.' 'Twenty-four cents,' with a s] wink at the runners. He laid dow the ticket. She scooped it an laid down twenty-four dazzlin pants buttons, exactly like t first. 'You said they were legal tende 'hey go a long ways in suppor ing the family,' she chirped, swee ly, as she bowed from the presen< of more than presidential prerog tive. WHAT A Boy Ksows ABOUT Gint -Girls are the most unaccoun ablest things in the'world-excel woman. Like the wicked fle when you have them they ain there. I can cipher clean over the in proper trasactions, and the teac] er says I O first rate; but I can cipher out a girl, proper or in proper,' and you can't either. Ti only rule in the arithmetic thi bits the'r cases is the double rn' of three. . They are as full of 01 Nick as their skins can hold, an they would die if they could n< torment somebody. When the try 'to be mean, they are as mean pusly though they ain't as mean a they let on, except sometimes, an then they are a good-deal meane The only way to get along with a gi: when she comes to you with hi nonsense is to give her tat for ta and that will flanmmux her an when you get a girl flammuxe she is as nice as a pin. A.gi: can sow more wild oats than a bo can sow in a year, but gir'ls ge their wild oats sowed after a whil< which boys never do, and then the set tle down as calm and as placid a a-mudpaddle. But I like the girl first rate, and 1 guess all the boy do. I don't care how manytrick they play on me-and they don care either. The hoitytoityest gii in the world can always boil ove like a glass of soda. By and b they get into the traces with som< body they like, and pull as stead as an old stage horse. That is tb beauty of them. So let them wave I say ; they will pay for them som day, sewing on buttons and tryin, to make a man out of the fellos they have spliced to and te: chances to one if they don't get th worst of it. There is no greater sign of mean and sordid man than to dot upon riches: nor is anything mnor magnificent than to lay them or freely in acts of bounty and lib4 rality. No flower can bloom in Paradis that is not transplanted from Geti semane; no one can taste of tb fruit of the tree of life that has nc tasted of the tree of Calvary. i If we are ever caught in a shows of prosperity, remember we ca find shelter with some neighbo: on whom we might allow some< the superfluous drops to fall. The Cape of Good Hope ough to be the most numerous piece< territory in the country, as tb~ thousands of sailors who pass ther annually double it. Every man has in himself a coi tinent of undiscovered characte: Happy is he who acts the Colunr bus of his own soul. Educate the whole man-th head, the heart, the body : th head to think, the heart to feel, an the body to act. Affliction is a school or academ wherein the best scholars are pre pared for the commencement da; nof the Dty. F ASlHIONAB[ ()L C - L U 1i IIAS JUST RECEIVED the Largest and Mosl a SPRING 4 t that has ever been in the State, and AT PRICES TO Suit.a o Middlesex Flannel at :P2 50. Men't Ghieviot Suitb ALL WOOL Guarai Youth's Suits 3.50 to $10.00. Boys' Suits $1 .54, $2.0o, $2 50 to 150 AL., Fine Stock of TAYLOR'A I shndes of S.lv,r. Tan. Chocolate and Whi n I have added a sLock of PINE S gent-man!'s outfit. Guaranteed not to ri another pair. CUSTOM IiEIITS FURM1 I am still keeping making the Finest State. My Cutter i styles as they makE fashionable circles. Tailors employed. y Samples sent on ai of (only) French an( d ways on hand. . OI Iand--- White IDu 9 Nobby Dusters a Speei 0W. C. SWA Har j DIRECT IMPORT ENGLISH A] 11[ARD)WAREIF THE LARCE MECHANICS' TOOLS of every descri Wi-on un I Carriage Buildiug and Trit t Circular Saws of all qize, furni<ked to India Rubber and Leather Belaing; wl e Lacing. B.thbitt Mt>Il, M-ac:incry Oik, d Lime, Cen, P ter, lfair. L ih., G: Window Glu,s, Paints, Oits, Varnibhes, tACRICULTUR OF AL] S Sugar C::ne Mills, Sagar Patns and Ev.a Thresihera und Separators, Woven Wire Corn Shellers, Feed Cunters, Hoe<, Axe d Solid Steel Pioughs of all kind%, Ploagi Coil. Wagon, Well and Hlater Chaitns, ~- Grain Cradles, Grain and Grass Scythe Ilas the agency for the celebrated WAI are sold at reduced prices. r All goods guaranteed as represented. tory city reference will have prompt and ca Sewing I GREAT OF tI am umanufacturiog three styles of S UNHEARD as to defy all competition. No famtil person out of employtnenit after readi s ANNOUNCEMENT SNo. 1. Style, S The "Centennial," ttu.mks l etitch~ djiteetly r ranted :o do the whole ranizc of family se'wing with the greatest ease 7and mottst pe rf'i4 nuaD ener, and sells For - - $13. iiiak~ a wll No. 3. Style, make at illeither tho Lock-stitch. anid is the fluest Sewing Machine eve a EVERY MACHINE IS 3 e Sewing M3hbine Agents and other gage in a pronitable business. Send 1A pr. l, 14m. Pieduma! emiary for Youn~ A hig-eh.n,s Schlni for- Yountg Ladoit e at Spartanburtg. -.. G., where ta th0roughl et ucatlin is guarant.eed and the best method 4and text bo' ks are used. L.ocated in th well-known, Pie.~dm:ont !!oine, one of thl most chatrmning rummiter resorta ini the -U1 country." tpie leun The Course of Study comrssteua rbra.nchies taught in 'the best Female Co Ileges; the personal and consta-nt supervi f sion of each pupil will ne fountd to be a spe cialty o; the Institution, as well as goo< 7andI abundant foodi, and the relinin.g intlu ences of a Christian home. TERMst PER SE5StION OF TWENTY wEElis: Collegiate Depar?xtment (including FRE Tuition~in Latin and French). $25; lutert diate. (giving asound English training). $2h tPrimary, $;2.50i; Contingent Fee. $1.50 Board (including fuel. fnurniture, lights at' iservice), $h5. ePupils received at any time and charges Sfrom date of entrance. If notified in timen the Principal will mee epupils at Columbiat a lew days before th< commencement of each Session. sii Circular-s and Reterences can be ob tained at the oflice of THlE NEWBERRY HERt Present Session enids June 17; Autumal Session begins September 12. J. HENRPY H AGER. A.M., Spartanburg, S. C.. Mar. Princpal. lf filOutnt sent free to those who wish t< engage in the most pleasant and proti *]table business known. Every.thim anew. Capital aot required. We wi] furnish you everything. $10 a day and up wards is easily made without styig awa' from home over night. No risk hatev-er Many new workers wanted at once. Man' a e making fortun. s at t'ie busi,ness. Ladi make as much as men, and young bys anm girls make get pay. No one wo is wil ing to wor tails to made more every da: -than can be made in a week at any ordinar3 employment. Those who engage at once 7will find a short road to fortune. Addresi H. Haflett & Co., Portland, Maine. hing. [RD'S OTHiN' MPORIU3 'BIA, S.C., Complete Stock o DLOTHING IT THE TDIES teed at $11.5,. ,ELEBRATED STRiW hATS. Manillas ii ;HO ES the article found to complete p or break. If they do, will be replaved b Apr. 13, 15 tf. CLOT HING AN) SillG GOODS tp my reputation fo Custom Work in th, alive to all the lates their appearance i None but first-clas iplication. A full lin I English Suitings al ek, and Fancy Vests an alty. FFIELD, Agt. :BIA, S. c. dware. C. DIAL, 'ER AND DEALER IN qD AMERICAN 1N0 CUTLERY BIA, S. C. "T VARIETY OF llil"W 5ARDiW\ARil 11" Tiff STARi y-ion. ing Material. miler. i7 Rubber and Hemp Packing. Files and Rtsp. of all kinds. intISTo-es. Brushes, &c. 'LSO, AL IMPLEMENTE L KINDS. for Sreen aoling Meal, &c. ;, H{ames, Shovels, Spades. SSteel and Iron, Back Bands. Fire, Band and Rlod lro)n. ,&c., &c. T P?LOUGHIS and Castings of all kinds, whic Jrders accompanied with the money or satisfa -eful attention. Oct. 6, 41-rf. ..I?achines. PORTUNITY! ewing Machines and selling them at suc OF PRICES!! y need be without a Machine, and n zt this EXTRAOR DINA RY !! ! No. 2. Style, The "Best," a strie:ly first-class Shui tie Machine is warrani ed to do the same war as the Singer and to b a Superio,r Machinei every respect. Price, - $ 5 "The Triune," Chain-stitch or Spiral Embroidery stite rinvented. Price, $30. ARRANTED FOR 3 YEARS. s will find this a grand opportunity to et or Circular and( Trerms to ENR?Y LOTHi, Manufacturer of 'Table and the Latest Styles of Sewin ichine Cabinet Work. No. 645 NORTH BROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. GLENN SPRINGS SPARTANBURG_CO., S. C. sThe Propric tors of this Celebrated Watei e in. Place respectfully annource that it wi Sbe ope'ned this Season on the 1st of Ma: un.der the same managem ent as last year. - TERMS oF BOARD. -Per da....................$ 2 (00 jPer aeek................. 12 00) .Per week for 2 weeks........10 00 Per week for 2 weeks......... 9 (0 Per week for 4 wee's.........S8 00 C orttgs to Rent.-per tenement--of rooms -for the Season, $30.00 ; Who] 'Cot tages-6 rooms-for the Seasor I .35t.0i. gSpeiatl attention given to shipping 1the Water. The Springs can be reachei t f:om Spartanburg at lowest rates by Hlackt - SIMPSON~ & SIMPSON. May 11, 19-tf Proprietors. NEW HOTEL. Tbis commodious edifice, situated o; MAIN STREET, NEWBERRY, S. C., an< known as the KBLEASE HOTEL, isnwoe,and invites the people one an< - local and know what can be done at a] hours, to wit: An~ Extra Good Breakfast Dinner, or Supper, for TWENTY4'IV] SGENTS. Forty or fifty regular boarders will bi taken at proportionately low rates. The convenience of location, excelleni siig water, well furnished table, etc. A RilAilli MUS THE STUDY OF rheu Labor of Years . the New Ind-u PIANO A Mrs. 1w Has Opened a STUDIO Store for the Having Tauht. this Method in the N vule. S. C.. now Ocrs her services and a AND VICINITY. y a&- It is impossible to set forth AIl! Old System, in in Advertisement, but i for Circular. yr SAVES TIME AND MONEY. It uncierstand it. It dosa avwith yelirs 1*1'11rud er.T It ':ikcs the l'upil :1lost timedliite Continues the stune throughout the whc It is not a superflcial method, but ar out any clunge whatever. It counends itself at once to the ed This Method is entirely different fro An opportunity is qfered to <d to rja for Less Exl - Many of my Pupils in the So: which wa- "lainel at a notiinal expens( ,TIr Me-thodl fouli!Sh th maxim Ilhat ens life and increases uefulness" Terms, 50 < &x- Dods. and 5itcet ..us3 u FOR FUlTHER PAlTICULAl'S. C Fe. , S-tf. TE tW Patented, 1 E,t WEs at Uelen perior to FI.NoLE PAIR. .rvE. . i an h G. W. Garmany eThe Springs can be had at J. 0. Newberry, ".EARLIEST FLC DESPORTE! WRIGHT'S HOTEL, IN 0 BEAUTIVUL LAWNS, at 6}c. BE AUTIFUL CA MIRiCS, at Sic. BEAUTIFUL PRINTS, at r c. L ARG E TOW ELS, a.t loc. LA RGE LINEN TOWI G ENTS' SILK HTA: LADIES" LIN1 L ADIES' L LADIlE A beautifuel line at Laidieg, Gents' S cheaper qeo lities.* Gents', Youths'and Btoys'IHATS.SIIl kVALISES, STPEEL SCISSORS and NE ED e DRESS GOOD)S in all the novelties< ci CRETONNE CLOTIIS and L ACE CU Gents' CASSIMERES, CLOTHS, JEA tori's of -s merica. Wc are prepared to sell GOOD GOO] - inguarainteed. DESPORTE! -Wright's H*otel Block Mar. 1, 11-3m. EXCELSIOR I Manufactured by ISAAC A. ANID FOR sALE BY W.' WJ"atches, Clocks, .Jeweb WVTIIES AND JEBVEI ;At the New Store on Hotel Lo I hatve now on hand a iurge and ele; assortmen. of WATCH~ES, CLOCKS, JEWELU Silver and Plated Ware, VIOLINA.ND GUITAR STRINGS, SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CAS WEDDINS AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS lIN ENDLESS VARIETY. All orders by mail promptly attended Watchmaking and Repairi Done Cheaply iand with Dispatch. .Call and examine my stock and price' EDUARD SCHOLTZ. 10*~, 4'Imer !eian'eous. MUSIC SIMPLIFIED. -- kecomplis,hed in Weeks by tive Method for the ND ORG-A N! -0 , R. Clark over R. Y. Leavell's Furniture RecepLion of Pupils. orth with Unparalleled suecess; also in Green the Method to the CITIZENS OF NEWBERRY , THE ADVANTAGES this Method has over the ivite all interested to Call at t lhe Stalio, or Send is so Simple that even a Child of Five Years can ly into the Science of Mnsical Compositions. and le Cour.e of Instruction. plies to all Music precisely as it is written, with cate(l class of the community. n the Old Systemn. n a Mauical Blurlation in a short time and cnse than ever before. - th are iiw successfully Teaching this Method, while imy expense for Tuition alone was FOUR Whatever shortens t.he road to learning, length ts. Per Lessonx. ill be F,'urnuahed on Jloderate Terms. LL ON Oi. ADDRESS, MRS. W. H. CLARK, Newberry, S. C. SBEDI11 M rov. 1876. No.18f48. ie undersigned, now using thel TWIN SPRING ED, . maiuactured by 'M. ZOBEL & CO., , S. C, take pleasure in stating that they arc su anly we have ever used. T. C. Pool. ~ .T zrat .S F. Fanzt. Jae Ins. J. 0. Havird. JljSE hp:n W. W. Houseal. G..Deat W. H. Walece. Z .Mss e. D. W. T. Kibler. A.WT.iros U. B. Witcs. W. . Tcarn. IIAYED',~ad ttheFuJamue SCItors . Juar. E. Chapman-t. )WERG.OF.SPRING." - -ACOLWMBT. Smns HAVDS. ad tahetuntue toesi )WKERKES. OFauis) SRI G. N NDK EC HI EFS. eautels) at 5c. [NEN HANDKEERCIIIEFS. (itargains) at 10e. S' L AWN HI AND)KERtCHIEFS, at Sc. SES' SUN H ATS, at M5c. nd Children's HAND SEWED SHOES: also the RTS, HOSIERY, NECK WEAR, GLOVES, TRUNKS, LES. f the season. A drive in BL ACK SILKS. ITAIN' for Upholstery.* NS, DUCKS, DRILLS, from all the celebrated fac. )S as cheaply as any house in the State. Satisfac 3 & E D M UNDS, ,- - Columbia, S. C. Stoties. 10OK STOVES I THE BEST IN THE MIARKET. Fourteen dIfferent sizes and kinds. Five sizes wIth Enameled R.ewrvoirs. Adapted to all requirements, and priced to suit all purses. L.EADINC FEATURES: Adjustable Damper. Tnterchazngeable Auto matic Shelf, Broiling Iaor, Swir:ging Hearth Plate. Swinging Fluce-Stop, Reversible Cas Burning Long Cross Piece, Double Short Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fire l)oors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc. Unequaled i Material, in Finish, and in operation. 3HEPPARD ? CO., Baltirnore, Md. I'. WRIGHT, Newberry, S..C. WESTERN_MANUFACTURE, ~A SUPERIOR LOT OF 1GWGS, Pil130ON I -AND ant CARRIAGES, il.n~ on han'd at J. TAYLOR'4 REPOSITORY, Below MI. Foot & 's', on opposite, side. Gall anid look ati therin. For sale by TAYLOR & CLINE. E Mar. 9, 10-ly. I 'NEWBERRY HOTEL, to -BY A. W. T. SIMMONS. This elegant new Hotel is now open for the [ reception of guests. and the proprietor will spare -no effort to. give satisfaCtioD to the travelling, public. Good airy rooms, comn fortable beds, the best of'fare, attentive, Sc Rail Roads. Coluiia & Greenville Railroad. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, CoL.UnSA. . C., May Z0th. 181I. Oi ::d ifter Ao.tay, May 23d, 1sS1, the: I'ASENG ER TRAINS will ru as herewith in dicated upon this road and its branches. Daily, except Sundays. No. 42. L' PASSENGER. Leave Coluiubia,A x- - 110a " AiIz,Ad-- - 20 p InI Newberry. - - 1:.6 p m dluges, - - 331 i Helton, -4.&1 p m Arrive Greenville. - - .2 p in No. 43. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, -- , -10.27 a mn ieltou. - - - 11.65 a M ] .Hodges. - - IS p n at "Newberry, - - - 3.54 p m X " Aton,E - - - 4.51 p inE Arrive Columbia,F - - 5.5u p na i LAURENS RAILROAD. LeaveNewberry, - - - - 4. 0 p M Arrive at Laurens C. H., - 6.5u p Leave Laurens C. H., - - - 8.30 a M Arrive at Newberry. - 11 30 p J AnELVILLE BaANci. Leave llodge. - - 3.35 p in Arrive at A bt,v.Ile, - 4.25 y i Leave Abbe,-i!le - - - - 12.-,-- p in Arrive at. llodges, - --- 1.10 p m BLCE !ftu.0; I:AILROAD AND ANT,EILSON Leave !e-lton nr. 457 1 in Pendleton 6.1. p m pi Leav. $e.ec.. <-. ,. p m z Arrive at %% all;;::: 7 4i D in Leave valhalla ar. - - 9.23 a In Leave Se:jeca D, 9.54 a m 'endleton, - - l.30 a in " Andersoii, - - 1111 a In Arrive at Belton, - - 11.46 :L . cONNEc rioNs. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char lesa*,.i With Wi!mington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad fronm Wilmington an allH points North thereof. . With Charlotte. Colinmbia and Augusta Railroad 1.o:n Charlotte and all points - No, th t hereof. e: R. With Sp::rt:%uiurg. Uni.'n and Columbia W liiltn::d tor Spartaiburg a.d all points P0 on tli Spartan burg and Ashevil!e Rail- JIV road. st C. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail- SCL way jor Atlat:ta ai:d all points South ' and West Es D. With Atl.ita and Charlotte Air Liue YCail- y way fr,n Atlainta and beyond. LIII E. With Spartaubarg, Union and Columbia i4 Rsilroad from Spartanburg and points Oil ov Spartanburg and Asheville Railroad. o F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles- CO ton. ly, With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the Nsorth. of With Charlotte, ColumDia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. an Standard Time used is Wa.hington, D. C., Ce which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia. AL J. W. FRY, Gen'l Supt. . A. PoPE, General Passenger Agent. I 41 South Carolina Railroad Company. & PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after May 15, 1881, Passenger I Trains on this road wll run as follows un til further notice: GREENVILLE EXPRESS. pa GOING EAST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) da Leave Columbia at - - - G.00 P. M. Cu Arrive Camden at . . . . 8.45 P. M. an Arrive Charleston at - - - 10.45 P. M. GOING WEST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYs.) F Leave Charleston at - - - 6.00 A. M. LAave Camden at - - - - 6.15 A. M. Arrive Columbia at - - - 10.35 A. M. mi WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER. GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. *Leave Columbia at - - 6.30 A. M. Gi Arrive Camden at..-.-.-. 12.49 P. oc Arrive Augusta at -- - - 3.20 P. M. Arrive Charleston at - - - 1.55 P. M. tra GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. *Leave Charleston at - - 9.95 A. M. Leave Augusta at . . - 7.55 A. X. Arrive Columbia at - - . - 5.30 P. M. *Passengers leaving Columbia or Charles ton on these trains will have to change cari at Branchville to reach Charleston at 1.55 P. X., or Columbia at 5.30 P. M. NIGHT EXPRESS. GOING CAST DAILY. Leave Ctolumbia at - - - 9.00 P. M. Arrive Augusta at - - - - 7.s5 A. Mi. Arrive Charleston at - - -6.35 A- MI. i GOING WEST DAILY. Leave Charleston at - - - 8.10 P. M. Leave Augusta at - - - - 7.00 P. 31. Arrive Columbia at - - - 5.30 A. MI. On Columbia Division 'Night Express Trains run daily; all other Trains daily ex cept Sunday. On Augasta Division all Passenger Trains run daily. Sleeping Cars nre attached to Night Express I rains-berths only $1.50-between Columbia. Charleston. and Augusta. On Saturdays andl Sundlays, round trip tickets are sold to and from all Stations at one first class fare for the round trip, goodl till Mon day noon to return. Connections madeA at Columbia with Greenville and Columbia Rairoa<1 and Charlotte, Columbia and Au gusta Railroad at Charlotte Junction by 0 train arrivin" at Columbia at 10..s5 A. 3t. andl leaving 'olumbia at 6 00 P.51., to and from all points on both Roads. At Charles ton with Steamers for New York on Wed nesdays and Saturdays; also, with steameor an for -Jacksonville and points on St. Jobn mc River and with Savannah and Charleston Railroad to all points South. Connections are made at Augusta with Georgia Pailroad and Central Railroad to and from all points South andl West.. Through tickets cau be purchased to all points South and West, by applying to A. B. DESA UsSURE. Agent, Coh.imbia. D. C. ALLEN, G- P. & T. A. Joars B. PECK, General Superintendent. I NOTICE in To Tourists and Health-Seekers. C Summer Schedule to the Monntains of West- me ern North Carolina. sta SPARTANBURS, UNION & COLUMBIA R, R,, AND ASIIEVIAE & SPARTANBURG R. L. On and after Monday, May 16:h, 1881, the following Sebedule will be run over theseB Roads daily, (Sundays excepted): DOWN TRAIN-NO. 1 - Le.ave IIe:adersonvile...........S 00 a. mn.( "Spartan burg............12 10 p um. "Union....................2 14 p. mn. I Arrive at Alston...............4.25 p. in. he UP TRAIN NO. 2. r me Leave Alston.................12.10 p. mn. " Union..................2 15p. m. an( "Spartanburg...........4.00 p. mn.th Arrive at Hlendersonville ........7.00 p. mn. DOWN TRAIN NO. 3-ACCOMMODATION. Rot Leave Sp:artanburg.............6.00 a. mn. Cot "Union...................820a. m. Eqi Arrive at Aiston... ............11.25 a. mn. P UP TRAIN NO. 4. an~ bou Leave A!ston...................-.0 p. m the " Union....................7.50p. m.A Arrive at Spartanburg......... 9.15 p. mn. Tb is train makes close connection at Als ton with down train on C. & G. R. R. from Newberry.C Close connection is made at Aiston with train from Columbia on Greenville & Olumn- 1 bia Road. At Columabia, connection is made H from Charleston, Wilanington and Augusta. M At Spartanhurg, connection is maide at wa' Air Line Depot with trains from Atlanta for and Cbarlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn rall Springs. not Parties desirous of visit.ing Casar's Head - or other points of interest can be provided cai with first class conveyances from the Livery ten Stables in Hendersonvihle at reasonable exg rates. . fe These Roads are in excellent condition; mto furnished with first class Coaches; provided wl with all necessary appliances for safety andd nee comfoit of Passengers. At Spartanburg and Por Endersonville the Hotel accommodations O0 are now ample for a large increase of travel. -- They will be found well supplied with good Mountain fare at reasonable rates. JAS. ANDERSON, Supt. Money Saved is Money Made! A PURGHASE YOUR FRNGINE.S FROM US, anl s:-ve $100 ott a 10 Horse ; $200 on a 20 Horse, and $300 on a 30 Horse-Power Engine. Send for our prices before pur chasing Engines, Gins, Presses, Saw and' Grist Mills. Thres.berv, or any kind of Ma-I chincry. We "ar Manuifacturers' Agente,1 and guarantee-satisfaction -in quality and T price. WALKER-&=LOUD, moc No. 135 Meeting.Strei, Westsid reva S-NeariresonHoe' Charlekog S. C .'JIseellaneeus. IDNEY RECUATrOR A.ND DZ1U2?ET,; U;DNEGE N ii hi.h' ye,onkOZ A Ca1*rP"%ed for V'JAt. or 1"OU - IDN E-: D 1is * 0 7i. - a'.4' M,5 ba's of T.VJE:,- .Jk.tJSU .Lui'h, or aany G;.:.nrZ .'.Zi;S ;Ia, kz!-,- ,. or : -r'tE, Ld.z l.-t. n,of Yk S 2N G,It , Y: 1. rba.rctm*. ,t SE andti'-. BARu: It' b - q.y.. -:; -ta h:.. . - - ,it, '. -T.::e!-- . -i -. .. an t Dw Lost, How Restoredl ust published. a new edition of DJL Curl RWF.Lt'S CEI.:.BRCTED ESSAY on-.2W-radi cure of SPERAToRH.& or Sewinal -aknj-ss. Involuniary Seminal Losses,Ix7. rENCY, 'eutal and Physical Incapacity,P pe.inenwts to Marriage, etc.; also. CO% 6VroS. EP-ILEPSY alnd FITS, induced by. I-indu!gence or sexual extravagance, &c. he celebrated author, in this admirable ay. clearly demonstrates, from j thirty irs' successful.practice, that the alarm consequences of self-abuse may be rad .ly cured; pointing out a mode of cure at IC simil)le, certain and effectual, by means whi h every sufferer, no matter what his :ditioi may be. maycure himself cheaV--. privately and radically. r- This Lecture should be in the hands every youth and everv man in the land. knt under seal, in a plain envelope,to y abdross, post-paid.. on receipt of sx, as or two postage stamps. WE UAVE So A SVRE CURE Fon TAPE WOR= Lddress TIE CULVERWELL MED1CAL CO.; .nn st., New York, N.Y.; PoztOMeeBox, 6. Apr. 6, 28-1y. THE ILLIAMSTO, ElIALE CL1EW - Respectfully offers its services to those ren*s who desire to secure for 'theii' 1ghters the thorough and symmetrical !tivation of their physical, intellectual,, d moral powers. It is, conducted-on at is called the "One-StudY" Ian, with a SEMI-ANNUAL CoUSE Of id-. ; and, by a system of Tuitional' Pe ums, irs Low Rates are made still lower ALL who average 85 per cent. So Public Exercises. No "Receptions." aduation, which is always private, may. :ur eight times a year. For full information, write for an 111W. .ted Catalogue. Address REV. S. LANDER, President. Oct. 27, 44-ly Williamston, S. ',. LEASE HOTEL FAR THE BEST. Large, airy roo-ns. Table unsurpassed S that. EXxLr.x. SParsG WATCa n,ake :q:z.J to a seaside or inountain homne. Meals, 25 Cents Each. Regular hoarders Ten Dollars per month. IIENRY H. BLEASE. Manager, BL.ass Io-r.L., Main Stt eet, Newberry, S. C. July 7, 1880. 28-ly G. W. ABNEY, TTORNEY -AT -LAW lieeOver Boozer'sStore, itower'sBuilding. Vill practice in the Courts of EdgeBeld I Newberry. .All business entrusted. to will he promptly attended to. I AGENTS IQ PAYIWANTED. 7'e want a limited number of active,, en etic canvassers to enaein a pleasant. I profitable business. Good men will 1 this a rare chance TO MAKE MONEY. uch will please answer this advertise nt by letter, enclosing stamp f'or reply, ting what business they have been en ~ed in. None but those who mean busi s need aply. Address ov. 17, 1880-47-27y. Atlanta, a eserve Your Old Books I E. R. STOKES, ank Book Manufacturer [as moved opposite the City Hall, where s fully prepared, with first-class work i, to do all kinds of work in his line. LANK BOOKS RULED to any pattera hound in any style desired. [y fatcilties and long acqasintence wi.th' business enable me to guarantee satisfae on orders for Bank Books, Railroad Iks, and Books.for the use of Clerks of rs, Sheriffs, Probate Judges. Masters ina dity, and other County Officials. a mphlets, Magazines, MusiC, Newspapers Periodicals, sad all kinds of publi'cations nd on the most reasonable terms and in best manner. 11 orders promptly attended to. E. R. STOKES, JIain Street. opposite New City galU,~ ct. 8, 41-tf. Coinmbia,.C. 1?1 Yourselves by makingube awhen a golden.chance so 4 IIthereby always lkeeping pi~ iAiromn your door. Those h -? rs take advantage of thegod ae e making mone that a.re oered, gn. y become wealty, while those wh do improve such chances remaia r~, We want many men, women. bos and s -to work for .us right In their own-lo ties.- The business,.will aymore #a times ordinary wages. '~ - ~n,a n ensive outfit and -all that 'you ed . No one who e fai als-to.nk icy very rapidly.. 'ao can devote.yu >ie time to the work, or only your ser nents.. Fall Inforniation and aU at ded sent free. Address StisnAo tland, Maine. t. 13, 42-ly. W. H. WALLACE,' ttorne y-at-Law, NEWBERRY, S. C. e.25,'?,-tf. COLUMBIA, S. - crn-imtprovements, is'he open lo'tM _ peion of g4aes A.