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JANUARY. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 19 10 11 -12 13 14 15 16 17 18,190 2122 i23 24 25 26 27 28 2 301--31- -- ORCHARD AND NURSERY. Little work can now be done in the orchard. All trees should be protected from intruders of every kind. Horses and cattle should be kept from old trees, as they often do mach injury by, browsing the twigs. Young trees are not only to be guarded against the larger animal, but from mice and rabbits. Hence, when there is a fall of snow, it should be trampled firmly around the trees to keep off the mice. Rabbits are kept away by smearing the trunks with blood or bloody meat. The eggs of the tent-caterpillar are easily seen and removed in winter. Manure may be drawn out and spread in the orchard. at any time. Now is the proper time to think about orchard planting. If fruit trees are to be set out next spring, two leading points should be considered; the thorough preparation of the ground, and the selecting of the varieties of fruit. An orchard set on poor soil, poorly prepared, will be a poor investment. Another important point is that it costs no more to grow a tree of a good variety than a poor one. It is difficult to give a list of varieties of apples, pears, etc., that will suit every one in every locality. A list that will aid in making the selection was given in the Notes for last Januar., and may be consulted. In pur chasing fruit trees, it is of the first importance that they shall be true to name; and second, that the trees be healthful and well grown. We place accuracy first; a poor tree by care may be grown to make a good one, but if one who in tended to set an orchard of North ern Spy or Newtown Pippin, finds after waiting six or eight years that he has only Early Harvest or Pumpkin Sweets, he has no remedy. A good share of his life, so far as orchard culture goes, has ? been wasted. Hence our frequent advice not to buy of tree peddlers, but to always deal directly with a nursery of known reputa tion. One cannot afford to plant, doubtful trees if they are given to him. Therefore unless a "nursery agent" can show that the nursery he represents is responsible for him, don't buy, if the hoped for or chard must be postponed. If dis posed to listen to one believed to be an agent of a nursery you know to be reliable, it is always safest, after making up a selection to send it dir'ect to the nursery your self, and get an answer that it is all right. If there is a reliable nursery near at hand, it is better, other things being equal, to get trees there. ([American Agriculturist. To FAms Fows.-The best food for fattening poultry is oat meal mixed with scalding milk. As a change in their diet is necessary boiled barley may occasionally be substituted. Give fresh feed three times a day, as much, but no more, than can be eaten at each meal. Chopped up mutton suet or any fat trimmings of meat from the kitch en mixed with the scalded meal will produce an extra degree of fatness. Give green food, such as chopped cabbage, turnips or on-1 ions. Keep them supplied with gravel and fresh water. Milk, either sweet, souir or thick, is also< most excellent. Fowls fed in this way must not be kept longer than] two weeks, as if forced for a greater length of time they are apt to be come diseased. Leave them with out food or water fourteen hours before krilling. There is one system of tillage says the London Chronicle, far too 1 prevalent, in small 'gardens par ticularly. It is that of digging, and manuring only one spade deep till a few inches of the top soil arei poisoned with dung, and turned into a moving mass of slugs and grubs, while the subsoil is as hard as adamant. A Vermont farmer states that when he feeds meal to his cows, 17 pounds of milk make.a pound of1 1 butter ; and when no meal is fed from 23 to 26 pounds are required. Every dairyman should raise at least one eighth of an acre of corn fodder for each cow, to help STARCHING MADE EAs.-My wash rwoman objects to making two inds of starch, and prefers to tarch all of the clothes with fine aundry starch. Finding that she i ised half a package of "silver loss" starch in the first washing, here she had only had two shirts Lnd two skirts with a few collars, )ut three dark calico dresses, and everal large aprons and baby Ireeses and aprons, I proposed to 1 2er to make only flour starch and ise that for the calicoes, etc., and [ 4ould starch the white clothes. She is unwilling to do so, because t takes so much time to make flour starch, or to rub out the lumps of lour to perfect smoothness. My ;ympathies are with her, and I ield the point, mentally resolving Io buy starch by the large, or wooden, box, and to provide large lark gingham aprons for the chil iren, and to give up calico dresses until spring, so that the number of pieces will be diminished. I never Feel that I can stop to make flour starch when I do my own large washings, and unless I can get the starch made by another person, I make enough fine starch for all the pieces that need stiffening, or omit iltogether to starch some of the :>ldest every day clothes. To be sure the laundry starch costs a rifle more, but dear me! Time is money, and health too, and good ;emper and home happiness be ;ides. I think it the best way to stir he starch, sufficiently moistened, nto the boiling water, instead of the more common way of pouring boil ng water into the moistened starch -stirring briskly to prevent burn ng." I now make both flour starch ind laundry starch in this same way. There is less liability of burn ng and more certainty of having the hole equally and well boiled. To he fine starch, when boiled, I now idd a little starch gelatine, as it makes the starch less liable to tick, and easier to take a gloss in roning. There are other prepara ions equally good I presume. But the latest and simplest thing I have aeard of, in the way of starch, is ;kimmei milk! I am assured by a friend that she has often tried it, when she had only a few calico pieces in her washing. Dip the ar biele into sweet well-skimmed milk, mnd it will dry a.s stiff (a little stiffer I should think) as common our starch would make it. If here is cream in the milk it will ~rease it, of course.-F4rr Ro H EsT E E n the American AariCul ~urist. - I. How -ro TREAT FRosT-BrES.-If mny part of the body gets frozen,4 the very worst thing to do is to ap ply heat directly. Keep away from, the fire. Use snow if you can get t ; if not, use the coldest possible water. Last winter our little boy] >f five years froze his feet while >ut coasting at considerable dis lance from the house. He cried all the way home, and the case seemed pretty bad. I brought a big pan El of snow and put his feet into it, cubbing them with the snow. But may hands could not stand the cold. [ was alarmed to see him keep his eet in the snow so long, but he :ould not bear them out of it. It was half an hour before he would ake them out, and then the pain was all gone, and when I had wiped ?em dry and rubbed them a little, bie was entirely comfortabie, put >n his stockings and shoes and went to play. He never afterwardsi bad any trouble with his feet on rcount of this freezing. His sis ~er got her feet extremely sold, and out them at once to the fire. Her ~ase at first was not so bad as her prother's, but the result was much worse. Her feet were very tender ll winter, and she suffered from :hilblains. Her toes had a swollen purple look, and she had to take a arger size of shoes.-American A g -iculturist. EXCELLENT BEED.-Take four luarts of flour, teacup of good reast. tablespoon of salt and wet with warm milk and water, stiff~ mough to knead ; work it on the >oard until it requires no more lour ; if made at night the bread a ill be light enough to work over nd put in pans early in the morn ng ; two or three patatoes will im >rove the bread. Good housekeep ~rs always sift flour and never use t any other way. REsToRnSG DAMXAGED VELvET.-To ~estore its original softness, it nust be thoroughly damped on; he wrong side and then held over very hot iron, care being takena ~ot to let it touch the latter. BAELEY WTER-Two tablespoon. H uls of pearl barley, one pint of* rater; boil twenty minutes, and add' F unta R. Y. LEi Lt His METR1OPOLITAN Offers the Largest ai RURN!2 Ever Exhibited i 1D, PARLOR AND D1 All Styles of Fini ITRDROBES, SIDEBOARDS, CHAIRS, all kinds, H Mattresses, Bed SprJ dow Shades, Sew knd in short every article of Fu These Goods are all Phe Carpet Exhibitor---the mOsI Come, see and be convinced. Nov. 17, 47-2t. Clothi WRIGHT & J. 1 ULOTHIN( HANDSOM -AND -FOR MEN, YOUTHS .argest Assortment in the C Price. aATS, inx the I And Every Other Article in*Gen WRIGHT & J. V Ot. :.7. 44-tf. UUST01 -C --AND I am still keeping up naking the Finest C4 tate. My Cutter is ai otyles as they make t Idshionable circles. 2 Tailors employed. Samples sent on appli )f (only) French and .E 7ays on hand. W. 0. SWAF] Oct29,1:n. O CO 4 TM DOLUMBIA CLO01 EARGEST STOCK! My assorLment of fi: i nd plin C'othing ar Sthe largest ev.er exhribnecd in :he city of' Colun ion of moy fri..wls and4 the public generally to a i be pleased with its variety. and excellence. AlI Prices! "All Style COM PETITIO oe Agent for the Celebrated STA R Best Shirt in th g- Don't 1.i! to~ cali anrd see nic when in Oct. 6, S-lv. Ilardw DIRECT IMPORTER A ENGLISH AND COLUMKX TH E LARCEST 1 MECH ANICS' TOOLS of every description. Wag:mr and. Carriage Bluilding aw,l Trimming Circular Saws.' of all sizes furnished to order. India Rubbder and Leather B1ling; India Rul Lacing. Babbitt Meti!, Machinery Oils, Files indow G s Paits l, Varnishes, Bru~s ALSO, ACRICULTURAL OF ALL I Sugar Cane Mille, Sugar Pans and Eraporate Corn Sekrs,Fe Cctes Hoe, Ays, Hat Solid Steel Pioughs of all kinds, Plough Stee Gin Calles, Gri anr rs Sythes &c., Has thre agency for thc clebra:ed WATT PL4 re sold at reduced price.:1 ersne.Odr yr City reference will have prompt and carefula UROTMIEL II8TEL, La IRS. EMMA F. BLEASE, PROPRIETRESS, ti NEWBERRY, S.bC St( oopenad dfull ppei to terti t he F1rnture of evey descipt ii new The iroon ui thetiS h e nt~ saious, tlir eli lighte.nI the best ventilated of any E The Hotel is furnished with tine eistern rid well ivater. and the table is guarantaed >be the best in the place. - U TESMS REASONABLE. Te 2,sst.. 3-dy iio re. iVELL, FURNITURE STORE, Ld Best Stock of FURE' i this Market. NING ROOM SUITS, sh and Prices. SAFES, TETE-A-TETES, AIR and COTTON ings, Desks, Win ing Machines, rniture known to the trade. at LOW PRICES. perfect of all inventions. r COPPOCK'S ' STORE. E SUITS OA S AND BOYS. ity, and at the Lowest aatest Styles. tlemen's Furnishing Gaods. V. COPPOCK. LOTHING 8'G GOAD-! my reputation for ston Work in, the Ive to all the latest ieir appearance in 6one but first-class 4ation. A full line ,aglish Suitings at 'IELD, Agt., TA,~ S. C. THING HOUSB LOWEST PRICES! d Gent's and Youth'a Furniahing Goods ibia, and I respectfully invite the atten 2examination, fee igas:e that they Come and judge for yourselves. s ! All Qualities ! N DEFIED. SH IRT, Warranted to be the e Market. the City. COLUMBIA, S. C. are. .DIAL ND DEALER IN AMERICAN I A, S. O. ARIETY OF Material. >ber and Hemp Packing. and Ra.'ps of all kinds. nes. des, &c. ,IMPLEMENTS EINDS. rs, Fan Mills. es, Shiovels, Spadc. and Iron, Back Bands. aud and Rod Iron. &c. )UGHS and Castings of all kinds, whIch acecompanied with the money or satisfac boratory of State Assayer anl Chr'nist, No. 1013 Broad Street, bet. Tenth and ' Eleven,. RICHMOsn, VA., Aug. 22nd, 1877. [ have mnide a careful chemical examnina n of a sample of "Summerdean, Au sta, Co., Va." Rye Whiskey, selected res in the hans opr esrin Jenkins& 'gal, and fmnd it entirely free from adul ations. I can fully recommend it to >S who desire an ari.icle of assured puri WM. H. Trnoat, M1. D., State Assayer and Chemist. one Genuine unless bearing the Signa e of ,Courte~ney Jenkins & Co., WHOLESALE UIQUOR~ MERCHANTS, S. Fonrteenth Street. RICHMOND, VA. or s:tie by Da. S. F. FAN. Sole .geunt S The Largest aud COOKING AND -That has ever been brought to the Sou Made in Richmond, Va , one of the BEST this Stave is very large and it standv at thi Also, a very large assartment of Am,ti- which is to he round the WOODB al,t) the RADIANT PARLOR STOVE, wi BOX and other Stove;. Strangers visiting the City would d chasiog else%where. Oct. 13, 4- f. EXCELSIOR" Manufactured by ISAAC A. S A,D FoR .sALE By W. T C020 LL12 .. LLF _2 0 CURE YOUR BICK ACI And all dis..-si's (If :he Kidneys. IladN, and Uirary Organs by wearing the Improved Excelsior Kidney P It is a ARVEL otHEALING and RELI Simple, Sensible, Direc Pa.inless, Powerful. 11 CURES where a ce fails. A REVE] TION and REVOLUT1ON in Medicine. . sorption ~ ~ ~ ~ a 0-drc plinin ppo! toutiti'ctoryttT internal itedicines. St f!r). . :i on K I,i - ronble ,z' receip)t (Ie rie ,- . AlI DETROIT. K Thi is h-- riin an- rGomi e Kid: Pal. Ask fit amd !kt no o"hr. At Wihiole:c .n Char:"ton. S. C., by DOWIE & .OISE, Whulc.alu bruggi I-, l 0i- fiAl" COLUMBIA, S. C., MANUFACTURES STEAIM ENGINE From Gre-bmorse power to any si Boilers, S;:w iMiills, Ori1st aind ('n mM il, (..r'amn for Mlachiriiry, AGRICULTURIAL DIPLLMEN Comu:ut's and Arcbitectural Worl Railings for Cemeteries and Blconie.s, and Iruu and Braiss C& ihgs of all kinds. Having~ a large stock of Patte for general wodd eastings can be m: at short notijce? - Spcial attention given to 11 PAIRiNG. MACHINE lY, of, kinds. All work done by tile b echaies, "rnd prices as reasonable can bc had for good work anywheri Nrth or South. Mr. PETERt KIND, thle fonn and former owner of this estaibli m ent, supeir-tentds theC business. will turn out nothing buit good wor Address orders to C. DIER:KS. P~roprietor loihcxb Iron Works. Coulumbiai, S. Oct. i.;, 42-3m. - Fisk's Patent M~eta ic Bur'iai Cases. A-c, W nu:n. and Io-:ewood CoffTme Casi,"?s md-sayson hand. .- Will perscie.dlly supermntend the prept tion of gr.ive5, b;iing of vaul;s, usmng their co: .,rction te.t hydr:;die cm rendeimiL themt perfeccle..waterpmroof. All ordt rs protupiy tr;ded to d'iy night. Otieen rine of twll 1 S'~ Na Yard. - L. . SEERS. A pr. 9j, 18'79--V7-' . .PROSPE C2TUS. To he published by .-bsrtion a 1t ume of ~ ort PIEMS AND SKETCHE "MAGGIE," The well know'i andl Popubir (orrer-p dent of N'Tux N rEw1snY liht:AI." The Vohnn will ComanPie from 100m 15 pages, and nmot t e.e'ed in prie $1 Susri:'mrg' moe d~ Ble recovedi THOA5 F.- GRENEKER, Editor "N< berr Heraid." New'berry, S. G., or W TEET & >1IEPP'ERSUN, Pub'lishers, Ril m l nd. Va. 'P- 22, "9-tI W ANTED. One flindred Raw Hides, WEEKLY, At PINE GROVE? TANNERY. MARTIN -& MOWE] O Pt.15, IET9. R 2S. totes. Finest Assortment of HiEATING STOVES thet 'farket, among which is to be found Co O, COOXING srovES now in use. The Oven be.id of all other Cooking Stoves. & STOVES, INE, su ta.ble for hesLing Churches and Stor ich saud1 over all otheirS. Large assortment o well to call and examine my stock before p COLUMBIA, S. C. 'OOK STOVES! THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Fourteen different sizes and kinds. Fiv sizes with Enameled Riervuoirs. Adapted I all rcquIrements, and priced to suit all purse LEADINC FEATURES: Double Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grat Adjustable Damper, Tnterel:angeable Aut matic Shelf. Brofling Ioor, Swinging Heart] Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, Reversible Ca Burning Long Cross Piece, Double Sho Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fij D)oors, Nickel Knobs. Nickel Pane&, etc. Unequaled tn Material, in Finish, and I operation. HEPPARD & CO., Baltimore, Md. . WRIGHT, Newberry, S. C. STHE O0L LUNr, PAD Cures by A 3 S 0 3 P T1I 0 N (Nature's w LUNG DISEASES, THROAT DISEASES, .. . BREATHING TROUBLE de I It DRIVES INTO the system curit eagents and healin_- imedicines. It DRAWS FROM the diseased parts Poisons that eause death. Thousands Testify to "ts Virtues. A IU N BE hELIEED AND CUR l b- IoWt despair until you have tried this . ed sible. Easily Applied and RADICAL nd EFFECT UAL Rele4ly. int Sold by )rt:L:ists. or sent by mail on ,ou ceipt o1 Price. $2.00, by :o. The "aii y" Lung Pad WILLIAMS BLOCKi ich. DETROIT, Mi ley for Testimonials and our bo TH,.:E MIlLIONS A Y EAl." sent free. At Wholesale in Charleston. S. C.. by s. DOWIE & MOISE, Wholesale Druggi rOct. 27.44 -t;m. 0 H. L. FARLEY, ~Att iiyt La REAL ESTATE AGENT SPARTANBURIG, S.0C. SPROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL BUSINE ze, B)er.1, 11-1l5. SYourselves by making moi wheni a goldlen chance ~ioru Iihereby always Ikeeping pove tromt your dour. Those who waLys take advantage of the good chiar for making money that are offered, ge rahllyboe wealthy, while those whc TS not imiprove snch chances remain in po, , y. Wewant mnany mnor. women, boys ' girls to work for 6xs right in their own: calities. The business will pay more tl ten times ordinary wages. We fornisi *expensive outtit and all that yon nt LtS free. No one who en;:lges iils to m: ~money very rapidIly. Yo- can-devote y< whole time to the work, or only your sp momnents. Full inf'ormnation and all tha Ds needed sent free. Address Stinson & ( ide Portland. Maine. Oct. 13. 42--ly. E-G. W. ABNEY, all eATTORN~EY -AT -LAV as __Office Over Boozer's Store,.Mower'slBuildit 3rWill practice in the Courts o'f Edgefi eand Newberry. Alt buisiness entrusted s-me will be promp.tly attended to. nd Sep. 15, 35-tf. - THE -Re.spectfully oilers its services to th; paren-.s who desire to secure for tI daughters the thoronth and symme.r! culh.ivat.on of their physical, intellecti -admrra powers. It. is conducted wh.t is called the "Onec-Stud3 Plan, with a SEI:s-ASNUit. Counsi Study ; anid, by a system of Tuitional I rmiumus, it:, Low Riates ire made still los or; ALLt who aversge S-> e cor. I: No Public Ex'rcises. No "Rece'p:io: G,adua-ion, which is always private, occur eIit t:mee a 'ear. For fa;l infornmotio. wiite for an Ili trated Carmlogu.a. Addres d REV.~ S. LAND)ER, Preident, Oct.' 24-1.-1y Williamiston, S. C tNEW HOTEL. -r This oomrnodious edifice, situated MAIN STREET, NEW BER~RY, S. C., )le knioa n r- the BLEASE HOTEl [is now open, arnd invites the people one all to call and know what can be done at -- hours, to wit: Atn Extra Good Breakfa Dinner,. or Supper, for TWENTY-Fl G;ENTS. rol- FdXrty or fifty; regular boarders will taken at propor tionaitely low rates. S The cogivenienmc. of locations e-xcell y spring wa r, well furnished table, el comni-d this house to every~ one. Oct. 16, 4:S-tf. n Outfit sent free to those who wisl] e.ngageC in th:- most pleasant and pre .]tabile busine-ss known. Ev-ervthi MUnew. Capital nlot requiredl. We to lurnish you eve-rything. $10 a uday and1 14. I wardis is easily made without staymg av by from home o~ver night. No risk whatei Many new workers wanted at once. Mt aemaking fortune s at thie business. Lad IT-' make as much as men, and young boysa h. jirls make great pay. No one who is ig to work tails to made more everyd than can he mnadec in a week at any ordini employment. Those who engage at or will tindt a abiort road to tortune. Addri Hi. Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine. Oct.13. 42-ly. W. H. WALLACE, SAttorney-at-Laov 'INEWBERRY, S. C. Oct. 25, 43--tf. Rail Roads. Columbia & Greenville Railroad. U PASSENGER DEPARTMFNT. COLUXIL. S. C., December 21. 188-. On and after Monday. December 27. the he PASSENGER TRAINS will rac as herewith in dicated upon this road and its branches. Daily, except Sundays. No. 42. UP PASSENGER. of Leave Coumubia.A - - 11.50 a M '-Ato,B - - - - .o p um " Newberry, .--- - -.-- 1 zpm " Hodges, - - - 4.25 p m Belton, , - - - .38 y m Arrive Greenville. - - - - 6.56 p = es No. 43. DOWN PASSENU ER. of Leave Greeuville, -- - , - 10.52 a Ini ". B n, - - - 12.12 p In " Hodges, - . 124 p m ur- " Newberry, 4.45 p m " AlstonE - 6-.1 p m I Arrive ColIumia.F - - 6.1o p In LAURINS RAILROAD. Leave Newberry, - - 1P.00 a m 4.25 p In Arrive at Laurens C. H., ]2.3 p In 7.tO p M Leave Laurens C. H., - 7.)0 a In 1.o p m I Arrive at Newberry, - 9.5 a in 3.35 p In ABB8VILLE EAXC1I. Leave Hodges. '. - - 4.3)! In Arrive at Abbe;-We, - - 5.15 p In Leave Abbeville. - - - 12.31 p m A rrir- at Hod gv,s --- --. 1.15 p In BLt; :.LoE MPTLII.OAD A-ND AND;usoz BiIaNCII. Leave 1,elton at. 6.38.P I e " Ander,on 616 p M A " Pendleton 5 pn " Pe rryrjle 7.2h p m Lenve SCeteA C, 7.97 p m Arrive at WzLaila S y.sP m Leave Wallialla at, ~ - 9.25 a in Leave Seieca 11, 10.01 a zz l'erryvilie, - - 10.8 a m " pendleton, - - 1r.40 a. m Anderson, - - 11 24 a In Arrive at Belton, ' - - 12.03 a In CONNECTIONS. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char lest.>n. With Wilmingtou. Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and AuZusta Railroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof. B. Wi:h Spartanburg, Uni)n and Columbia Rail road for Spartauburg and all points on the Spartanburg and Asheville Rai road. C. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Inue Rail way for Atlana and all pinfS'uth and Weit D. With Atlnta and Charlotte Air Line Rail way from Atlanta and beyond. E. With Spartanburg, Union and Columbia Railroad front Spartanburg and points ou Spartanburg and Asheville Ralhroad. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charlei ton. With Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. Standard Time used Js Washington;;.C., which is fifteen minutes fasterthan-eotui a. J. W. FRY. 'Geti'4 Supt. A. PoPz, General Passenger Agent. ay) SPARTANBUR8, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R., AND SPARTANBURG I ASREVILLE H. E. ,ho SPARTAYSURG, S.'., Sep. 27, 1880. On and after the above date the following Schedules will be run over these Roads daily, (Suldays excepted): . UP TRAIN. en- Leave Alston.. ..... ............3.00 p. M. LY Union......................6 4 p. M. re- Arrive Spartanburg...........8.30 p. M. Leave Spartanburg........ ....1.30 p. m. Arrive at Hendersonvilie..........5.00 p. In. lo diese connection is made at Alston with train from Columbia on Greenville & Clum bia Road. At Colubia, connection is made ch- from Cha leston, Wilmington and Augusta. ok, At Sparmniurg, connection is made at - Air Line Depot with trains from Atlanta and Coarlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn sts. Springs. At Hendersonville, connection is made --with a first class Line of Stages to Asheville, arriving thcre the samne evening: - -Parties desirous of visiting Casar's Head or other points of interest can be provided W with first class conveyances from the Livery ~. Stables in Hendersonvile at reasonable rates. Will leave H6ndersonvile....6.00 a. 14.' Leav Sprta bug...........10.10 a. mn. IaeUion................12.18 p. m. Arrive at Alston...............3.17 p..m. These Roads are in excellent condition; farnished with first class Coaches; provided, 'with all necesseary appliances for safety and comnforit of Passengers. A t Spartanbnrg qad: -Hendersonville the Hotel aceomamodirtions, 13are now ample for a-large increase of travel. rt They will be found well supplied with good. al. Mountain fare at reasonable rates. ces . JAS.ANES ,Sp. nie- AD SO,Sp. SIllustrated Floral 'Guid.e d,Foa 1881 is aN ELEGANT BOOK OF 120 eke PAGES, ONE COLORED FLOWEa PLATE, our AND 800 ILLSTRATIONS, with Descriptionslo f ar:e the best Flowers and Vegetables, and Di 12 rections for growing. Only 10 cents. In ,0., English or German. If you afterwards or der seeds deduct the 10 cents. .... VICK'S SEEDS are the best in the wo rki. The FLOaAL GUIDE will:tell how to get and grow 'them. 7Viol's FLOWER AND VEGET'ABLE GAR DEN, 175 PaGzs, 6 -Colored P'ates, 500 En 9 gravings. For 50 cents . in paper coven. ig 1,00 in elegant cloth.. In German or Eng VzcK's- ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGA eld zINE-3;2 Pages. a Colored Plate in every to number and many fine Engravings. .Price S1.25: a year; Five Copies for $5.00. Speci men numbers sents for 10 cent; 3 trial copies - for 2.5 cents. Address,. JA MES VI'CK; Rochester, N. Y. LJan.5, -tf. oN EW RESTAURANT eir -.AND *~ SAMPLE ROOI. on ,r" 'The tundersigned .woul'd respcfully an of form hi friends tha t he has opened re ;cr THE RESTAURANT. Inrear of the groce ry store corner of 5." i chardin and Taty!orstreets. The roomn Idy are beautifu ly fittcd up. Meals are serNed at all l;onrs during the day. u.- HoT LUNXI! every day from l1 toi1P. M. The best. Wines,' Liquors and Cigars, Gider anud Lager..Beer. _.-- G. DIERGKS, Dec. 2.2, >s-d 'COLUMBIA, S. C. SHARVEY REESE, dIN NEWBERRY HOTEL all Lit, Being desirous of giving general satSisfc VE tion, I have spared no pai:ns to make nmy beop comnfortable anid agreeable to all who be vsitme.I will stitj cpnduct the business,I Iand solicit plain and Jashionable work.. Sat ent isfact,ioneguaranteed. J tbank my numer .,ous pm.rouas for their generous support in the past. Sep. 22, 39-tf. 4*WRIGHT'S HOTEL,' ayThis new and elegant House, wit,h-all modern improvements, is now open for the 'e~s reception of .guests. nd S. L. WRIGHT & SON, .' Mar. 19, 12-tf Pro rietors. ry ALONZO REESE, ~ SHAVING AND HAIE DRESSING Plain Street next door to Dr, Geiger's'Offee, COLUMBIA, S. C. Room newly fitted and furnished, and gen edto with celerity, after the .4iscManeous. R OLvIA N' S P-A"D-s DURE THE OY TRUE fy MALARIAL BLbsortionAntidote. TRaDtd Mado. 9oiman'sAgeoLiv an StoAze v Psad-Por MA IA. AGI, LIVER and TOIMCE TROU BLES. Price $2.0 ffolznan's Sp al Pd-a ted to old chric cases. Price-$b. aEolman's -Spleen Bel-For stubborn cases of Enlarged Spleen and unyleldhiugLiver and Stomach troubles. e 05'.. Wolmanls Infants PaztOwP4mnts of 'infants and chiklren.. Price $L50. 101m=W Renal Pad-For Kidney and Bladder Complaints. Price $2.00. Nolnan's Uterie Pad-For Fem troubles. 'rice $5.00. [Iolman's Absorptive Medicinal Plaste-The best plaster , porous on rubber basis. Price 25c. Eolnan's AbsorptiVe' Medlcinal Po*t Plaster-Fornumbfeetandlug gisheircalation..Price per Lbsorption Salt-Medicated Foot = For Colds. ObstructionS and all cases twhere a foot bath Is needed. Per half lb. packages 25c. For sale by all dragts--0o sent by MAIL ,)ostpaid, on recelpt o price. The:AbsorPtIOU alt Is not..1mailable ". and. ust be.sent by Express at purcbaw.r"s expenA6 The success of Pban1*,Pfds b&9 In ipired Imitators who oier Pad. similar in ropm and oDos to the TEu. NOLMAI-', I . 'They are the same, &c." Bewafe T a Boocs Pads, only gotten up-to sellon the repa 2tion of t"'e enulue. See that eac Pad bears the green PIVATX SVr.E-E STAMP of the HoIman Tad Company with above Trade-!bLrk. If a!icted with chronic ailments send a con :Ise description of symptoms: which will re e ve prompt and careful attentlQ. DR JffLXA-1s advice Is fre e. Full. treat's-8 ient free on application. 'Address ;H0',NMNA~. PAP MO. P. O. Box 3ll2 9 William Street, Ne ork. - .- DYZI the safeSt dPest;.aets Instan taneously, produc the mostihMuasbd ofblack ocbrown;does not stMu the sWdn:eaat JUSTADORMlY&PpWe-tandard preparation ; favorite upon every well ap pointed-*olet for lady orgentle-n .8oldby all dr and ap. pied b 9yall bar JStreet; New YOr Coughs, Gilds reThmt, Broa 04itist ASdhMi~Cd"*qqtIn, Put upIn ansBbtdis 2r faMrba o Ky.. .nd ote tonfos.- Tol is known to our boat pbydu6i s highly comusen. Z C, o. .AW io.Is the abelot* eveybottle. It 1s well kown t ~rfeimtbs*IN" BOOK pgdkEYs wett rallof for 0ous,a Colds AJLMUea,BrcfI orThlook. WeeJL LO-0 aba.oemsi e aoent advanced a. Usea BEWRAG and TEM Z a Is umnaa ie osuvradsm ae maIe hade - ( a.waOYEc1( w SIM nmky 111Z~C m... XAXrec..Ml sank.w ase es NO-M R CINE CQ., of Paris and L.eipag1, IMtEDIETE ExiN WmitvL .''im m'r CURE 4GUA2*aNTEED. .NQW x~pvely ised by all celebrated Physicians oruop mnd America. Thrlighest Medical Acae fly of Paris reports 95 cures out 9f 100 cases mthin three days. ~Secret'.The only dissolver of the~Iionous Grio Acid whfeh ealainti 3100osi Rhenu catic an499auty-I'atients.' CUBED. "URED. ~CRd H. S. Dewey; Esq.; 201 Brosdwa?, bifhnn atory Rheumatism. J. Leavey. Esq.. 455 Washington Marliet, hronic Rthematism. Mrs. E. Towne, U EastSNinth street,(cheiky ~ormation in the joints), Chronic -Rheuma-a A.M. Prager, 74 Newark avenue, Je~e liLy. Chronme Iheumatism. r. John F. Chamberlain. Esq., Washingtoni 3ub, Washington, D. C.. Rheabmatic Gout. Wmn. E. Arnold, E., 12 Weybosset street, rovidenice, R. I.,f twenty years' ChrOnto ,henmatismi. . - - - - John 13,. Turngate, 100 Sanchez street, San raniseo, Neuralgia and Soiaties. ~OR M.AIAL. INTE UXLK'T ' lD CERONIC FEvERS. CliLLs. ORt AGUE, ALICYLICA IS 4. CiTATIE 'CURE, upereding entiref'the-se- of Sulph~atie of ~uinine, as it willnetenlyent the fevers, but n11l achieve a RADICAL CURE,,without any Sthe inconveniences ank tronuis .rismg om QUImmIE. - I a Box, Six.Boxes forj~5. Sent free by M(ail on receipt oftmoney. LK YOURJLDiWGGS$T FOR 'JT, ut id:e no imitation or substitute, as our iicylicea (copyrihted) is gufrintis.edtere i've, or,money reunded, and wllU b9 .do ivered free on receIpof ordr; by-aling m or addressing.. WASHBUE,NE & 00., SOLE A(Q?SS,T . l2:Ascadway, nor. Egiqgat.,: (Eng,aild -' ing), NEW YOBE. W. E, PELIH.AX, S'ole Age1ii FeIb. 25, 1880-9-1y. I 0 O u tfit fu rn ish e d fr e ~ t j r l in - structions for conduenzn ost profitable' business-that ayne can engage in. The business is so es o learn, and our lristractions'aresoIpe nd plain. that any -one .can .anto ~et >rofts from the very start: No'one can ail.whio is williug to Work.: Woumeg ae as uccesslful as men. Boys and girls 'can earn * arge sums Many have made -st ibe bnsi e- over one hundred dollars in a single meok. Nothing ike It ever known betore. EL who engage are surDrised .st thae ease .d raipidity with Wh'ich they"are ableto cake money. Youncan engagein this bust ess during your spare time at.geLpft. ou do not have to -mvest eai'i - We ake all the risk. Those wo n'~ele-eady noney, should write to Us at onice/A.fur lished free. Address True &CoAgsa BLEA.SE MQTEL FA THE BEST. L.arge, airy roo:rs. Table unsuarpassed, ndl that EXCELLENT SRINGs Warsa make Sequal to a -seaside or mountain home. Meals, 25i Cents Each. Regular boarders Ten Dollars per month. IUENRY H. BILEASE. Manager, iS BLEASE HOTEL, Main Str eet, Newberry, S. C. T.uly 7, 188Q . 28