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Wrm, arDn 4ousehb.D MAY. S M T W TFf8 1 :3 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 II12 13 14 15 .6 17 18 19 2 1 22 23 24 25 26 27 i 29 3 31 -3 SWEET. POTrP*TOES. American Farmer. The season being now here foz starting the sweet potato crop, a few words in regard to this tubez nay not come amiss. There haE been a good deal of talk late yearc about growing sweet potatoes north of the district to which they were formerly almost entirely confined and while there is no doubt tha large crops of ruots have beeE raised of late in the North, th< quality of thos&efor table use is fa: inferior to the Southern-growr article.- This, we think, is largel: due to the fact that the planting hasO been almost exclusIvely con fined to tLe variety known in dif ferent lecalities as the "Nanse mond,"Red Rose," "Popla: Chunk," and "Virginia Yellow," al one and the same variety, in mN opinion. When grown in a sanl: soil, from Soathe,nMaryland south wtrd. this variety is sweet, dry ani rich, and is the most popular pota to in our ' market. But for in proper development it requires e long season and a sandy soil, aud though it will make fair crop, North, those who know sweet pota toes won't care to eat them when v Southern grown article can be had Even in i.he sandy sos'- of Nev Jersey, where t l-s variety is ver largely grown, their lack of sweet ness is such that an Eastern Shore man would turn up his nose a them. To be goud it is necessarN for this variety to be diy, a qual ity which they never attain on a heavy clay soil. For heavy soilE here and Nortward I am satisfiet that we must turn our attention t< the sorts known as Yams in th< South. These, when at their best are zfever dry and this will be one - great difficulty with them as a market potato until people are educated up to appreciating a "fat' potato, as the E. S. Virginia peo pie' say. The be.st of' the Yam! that. I have tried, and the only orn known largely in the BaltimorE mnarket, is the variety sent out ter or twelve years ago as the South ern Queen, and said to have been -introduced from Brazil, but whict hiad long been known to the Vir ginia truckers as the "Bayman,' by which name it is now known in the Baltimore market. This is the earliest sweet potato I have evez Sgrown, and when at its best, in late winter, is, with the single ex ception of the old liong Spanish potato, the sweetest of all. When engaged in market gardening on * the Eastern Shore I have grown and .cured a crop of potato onions, - ~and ~then raised a crop of Haymwan potatoes on the same land. When they first come.in use in the Fall -the Haymans are dry. but not so sweet as the Nansemond, but late -in Winter, aiftey they have gotten "fat," they cook as. soft as custard nd as sweet. One great advan 7e of the Hayman is the ease with which they can be kept in Winter. I have kept them in a bin in an ordinary dry cellar with ~Irish potatoes, a place where the Nansemond will not keep at all. * For my own use I would prefer, if we could grow them, the "Span ish," sweet potato. Down on the Eastern Shore of Virginia, "-befo' de wah"~ every one raised a supply of Spanish potatoes for their own use, but never dreamed of sending them to sell to the unappreciative city buyers, so th-it the variety is almost unknown in Baltimore. Its long crooked tubers will alonec prevent its ever being grown for mar:ket, but a Virgiman will always retamn a tender memory of Spanish pota. toes roasted in the ashes on the hearth in kitchen or quarter. In this latitude the middle to last of April is plenty early enough to .start the sprouts. For this pur pose I use an ordinary cold frame and bed the potatoes in sand, coy. . ering them t-vo inches Put on the glass and keep close until they be * gin to start. Keep the sand barely moist by watering with warm water when dry, uutil the sprouts appear, after which give full exposure to the air when the sun shines and covering when cloudy. From May 25th to June 1st is early enough here for setting them out in the ridges. Before this time the ground should be thoroughly prepared by plowing, rolling, harrowing and -cross plowing until it is as fine as an onion bed, but do not plow ty the soil up in ridges three fee part, dress them up neatly with e hoe and set the plants eighteen nches apart. I prefer to plant them when the ground is moderate Iy dry. Make a hol with the band I nd let an assistant pour a quart of -.ater therein, into which thrust the plant and pull the dry dirt around it. Planted in this way, and always i:iserted twice as deep as they stood i - the bed, hardly a plant,will fail. Tbe after culture is simply to keep te weeds out and -the.earth drawn !Ip to the plants. If you have plenty of time and help you can kep the vines torn loose from the ground, but if you have not time to do it you won't loss a lushel to the acre by letting them alone. In fact I rather think the lose will be the other way, as I consider nnmn ilated foliage necessary to the per foct growth of any plant. I would, however, advise every one inten"ing to plant sweet pota. t.)es to try the Hayinan. The seed e.tn usually be had from the deal rs along Pratt Street Wharf. Some years ago a friend on the Eastern Shore of Virginia who had married a Baltimore lady, sent his mother-in law, as a choice Christ mas present, a barrel of Spanish potatoes, with directions how to c )ok them. Some of the potatoes ere accordingly placed in the oven to bake, but when the lady s-tw them melting down and the thick jelly-like juice exuding, she at unce concluded that they were all frosted and decayed, and had them all thrown into the garbage box. So much for not being raised in the "Canaan of modern times, a land flowing with milk and honey, toward which the pilgrim's foot is ever turned backward," as a recent writer in Harper's calls the-Eastern Shore. .W. F. MASSEY. Hampton Gardens, Towsontown. J/d., March, '81. EIRLYCORN. Mes.,r.1. Editors Amrican Far er : I do not doubt but a great Lmany of your readers would be as toished at the aiount- of eary [corn there is planted every year. some of the people in this section growing and marketing no other crop of any kind. We generally begin to plant a'out the first of April, using the sLme land, for the crop year after year. As the crop i-s taken off early t'ere is a good crop of crab-grass and other trash to plow under, which seems to give the ground all the rest required.. The ground is plowed up in the -Spring as soon as it is dry enough Mar y prefer plowing twice, then thoroughly dragging, afterwards crossing and checking the rows about two and a-half to three feet each way. We then take a hand ful of the best guano to two hills ; after that we put the manure, which should be well rotted and tine, in the hill, this is put on at the rate of half a shovelful to each hill. Then we follow with the plow, covering the manure; then with the hoe leveling the hill and planting the corn as we go. The earliest variety is called the Early Neck. It is a dwarf, hardy variety, standing the freezing after it is up without seeming to be muich affected by it The next is called Second Early : it is much like Adam's Early, though some what earlier and rather larger when we:1 grown, coming in immediately after the Early Neck, which is fit for market about the last week in June or the first of July. The profits of this crop are helped by the quantity that can be produed on the acre, also the quantity that can be shipped or handled in a small space. It brings, in most seasons on an average, more per dozen than the larger or latqr., varieties. R. VINcENT, JR. Baltimore Co., March 21, 1881. To ExTAiCT Iss.--To extract ink from cotton silk and woolen goods, saturate the spot with spirits of turpentine and let it remain sev eral hours ; then rub it between t'.e hands. it will crumble without~ 1injuring the color texture of the fabric. For linen, dip the spotted part in pure tallow, melted ; then wash out the tallow and the ink will disappear. In growing tomatoes in the family garden, where more trouble may be taken than in field culture, trellises for their support will be found convenient and useful in bringing better and fairer fruit. Tying to a stake is better than letting vines rest on the ground. To Tm: OUT IRo:RnsT.-One ounce of cream tartar and one ounce of salt of sorrel; spread this on the garment till the r'ist disap. Re y. JL At His 'METROPOLIT Offers the LargeE FURNI Ever Exhibit( RED, PARIOR AI) All Styles of : IVA1190OD8, SIDEB0OIR CHAIRS, all kindE Mattresses, Bed dow Shades, And in short every article These Goods are The Carpet Exhibitor---the Come, see and be conivn N 4.7, -2 6. Cie CUSTOM GE111N* FIJIIAI I ain still keeping making the Finest State. Jl1y Cutter i styles as they mak fashionable 'circles. Tailos employed. Samples sent on al of (only) French an ways on hand. OnI 111Ad---Whlite- 1Di Nobby u.v.ter a S>eei W. C. SWA Oct21,4;;-.;nA. EXCELSIOR C Manufactured by ISAAC A. SI AND FOB SALE BY W. T. Iha JOHN DIRECT IMPORi ENGLISH A .COLUM THE LARCE IIOLSE ISHL'IE AXD fLRI M ECI!A NICS' TOt LS of every descr Wage,n sn (i Criage Hniiiding and Tri Circui,hr S:ncvs of all size< furnishetl to .Indlin Rubber a nd Lenther Be]ting; Irt Ljie, Cement, P'l.:ster, Hair, L-uhm, G Window Glass, Paints, Oils, Varn.ishec ACRICULTUR. 0OF AL Sugatr V: net~t lus, Sugar Pans and Ev: Thr esbecrs mwl Separa tors, W~oVenX Wir C..rnl She;ir<, Feel Cn:ters. Hoes, Ax< Solid Steel PIumnzs of all kinds, Plong Coil, Wagoa, Weil and lIalter Chains, Grain Craidles, Grain and Griass Scythe Hlas the :igency for the celkbratedl WA arc sold in r>lnced prices. All goods gn.u-an:ad as represented. tory city refereuic will have piromrpt and ca SGREAT 01 asto iatrii he S)iSOdefy all c(mpetitin. No fami pr oto eploymnent afterred ANNUOUNCEM ENT No. I. Style, The "Centennial" froi two -p:o. is war ranted to doi the whole range of fanmily st wing with the greatea,t ease and monst 1irieet maun ner, and sell For* - - 1:5. No. 3. Style makes ait wi!! either the Lock-stitch, and is the finnest &ewiniz 31ebine ect EVERY MACHINE IS 3 Sewiotg 3beine Agents and othie gage in a profitable business. Send The Patent FoIdin Apr. 6, 14-em. NEWBERRY HOTEL A. W. T. SIMMONs. This elegant new Hote! i now open for d reception of guests, a.nd te propiietor wi spare no eff.rt to give satisfaction to ti travelling public. Good airy rooms, con fortable beds, tihe be't of fare, atten rive, au commodating ervants,and modrate charg ye i1mre. EAVELL, IN FURNITURE STORE, ;t and Best Stock of ITURE! al in this Market. DINIM ROOM SUIT, Finish and Prices. K8, SIFES, TETE-A-TETES, , HAIR and COTTON Springs, Desks, Win- H sewing Machines, if Furniture known to the trade. all at LOW PRICES. most perfect of all inventions.fo led. ui ~. -Y. LEAVELL- col CLOTHING -D-wh D( SHl G GOD! up my reputation for Custom Work in the s alii-e to all the latest e their appearance in None but first-class )plication. A full line d English Suitings al wek. and Vaney Vests and Ealty. FFIELD, Agt., [BIA, S. C. toves. OOK STOVESI THE BEST IN THE MARKET. Fourteen different sizes and kinds. Five sizes with Enameled Reaervoirs. Adapted t* all requirements, and priced to suit all purses. LEADINC FEATURES: Double Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grate, Adjustable Damper, Interrhangeabie Auto matic Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, Reversible Gas Burning Long Cross Piece, Double Short Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fire Doors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, etc. Unequaled in Material, in Finish, and in .operation. 4EPPARD & CO., Baltimore, Md. WRIGHT, Newberry, S. C. rdware. C. DIAL, TER AND DEALER IN Ne ND AMERICAN IBIA, S. C.w ST VARIETY OF sillHG IlARINWARE lI ollE STATE, ning Material. ordrer. lia Rubber and Hemp Packing. ,Files and Rasps of all kinds. indstones. ,Brushes, &c. ALSO. ch AL IMPLEMENTS L KINDS. porators, Fan Mills. :for Screens, Bolting Meal, &c.* sIIames, Shovels. Spades. h Steel and Iron, Back Bands- tori Tire, Band and Rod Iron. ['T PLOUGHIS and Castings of all kinds, which - Orders accompanied with the money or satisface- W reful attention. Oct. 0, 41-tf. 'PORTUNITY! ewing Machines and selinug them at such OF PRICES!! I y need be without a Machine, and no ;ig this EXTR AOR DINA RY !! No. 2. Style, cal The "Best," a strictly first-class Shut- A tie Machine is warrant- -- ed to do the samne work as the Singer and to be w a Superior Machine in every respect. par Price, - se. da ,"The Triune,"*" Chain-stitch or Spiral Embroidery stitch P1 invented. Price, $30. mit TAEANTED FOR 3 YEAES. for -s will find this a grand opportunity to en for Circular and Termis toG. ENRYV LOTH, F Manufacturer of tra Table and the Latest Styles of Sewing achine Cabinet Work. No. 645 NORTH EE0AD STEEET, ,Notice of Final Settlemnent, we will make a settlement on the Estate. erg of Nancy Stockman, ini the Probate Court anI for Newberry County, S. C, on Monday, fn cthe 9th day of May, 1881, and-mimediately Executors of said Estate- men e. SIMEON MILLER, stati ANDREW C. STOCKMAN, . s j Ezecutors. Mh 21er, 1881. 14-5a. Nn JUiSCeunt GRAND MIUSIC.11 KE STUDY OF MU he Labor of Years Aecol the New Inductive PIA1O ANI --0 Krs. W. ] as Opened a STUDIO over Store for the Recel llavii- Taught this Method in the North wit le. S. C.. now Offers her Aervices r.nd the Me D VICINITY. 9It is iimpossible to set forth A L.L TIE A: I Syswem, in an Advertisement, but invite all Circular. IT SAVES TIME AND MONEY. It is so Sitr lerstanl it. It does away with years of drudger. IL takes the Pupil alinostimmediately Into t itinlues the same throughout the whole Cours, It is not a superficial imethod, but applies to any change whatever. It commends itself at once to the educated c This Method is entirely different from the 01< opportunity is ofered to <dl t> gta t for Less Expense Uum A@- Many of my Pupils in the South arc ich was gained at a nominal expense, while i LLAIts per Lesson. This Method fulfils the maxim that "Whatev4 life and increases usefulniess." _erms, 50 ets. W- Books and Sheet Music oi/t be I FOR FURTHER ARTiCULARS, CALL ON MR eb. , 8--if. THE PWINSPRIING Patented, Nov. 21,18 - E, -he undern BED, ndam WM. Vat Helena, S C, - perior to any we ii0L.C PliR. E. H. Christian. T Geo. McWhirter. S R. W. Boone. J M. A. Carlisle.V G. W. Holland. Mrs. E. F. Blease. D . G. W. Garniany. U hbe Springs can be had at J1. 0. HAVIR] wherry, "EJARLIEST FLOWE -0 DESPORTES & 'RIGHT'S HOTEL, IN STOI BEAUTIrUL LAWNS, at 6*c. BEAUTIFUL CAMBRICS, at Sj. BEAUTIFUL PRINTS, at ejc. LA RGE TOWE LS. at 10c. LARGE LINEN TOWELS. at 25 GENTS' SILK H ANDKEREC LADIES' L INEN HAND) LADIES' LINEN BA LADIES' LAWN MISSES' SUli A beautiful line ot Ladies', Gents' and Chili aper qualities. Gents', Youths' and Boys' HIATS.SIIIETS, HO: LISES, STCE EL SCISSORS and NE EDLES. DRESS GOODS in all the novelties of the sea CRETONNE CLOTHS and LACE CURTAINS: Gents' CASSEMERES, CLOTHS, JEANS, DC les of .imerica. We are prepared to sell GOOD GOODS as che Sguaranteed. DESPORTES & right's Hlotel Block, - Mar. 1G, 11--3m. rugs A' Fancy alrLicles. DR. E. E.1JACKSOIN, COLUMBIA, S. C. enovedl t0 store two doors next to Ir Wheeler Ulouse, sc full stock of Pure Medicines, Chemi Perfumreries, Toilet Articles, Gardenye Field'.Seeds, -always in store arid at nl erategprices. o rdes promptly attended to - or ~pr. 1, 15 -tf TIlE *f LLIAISTON ERALE WOLLEE nts who desire to secure for thteir ghters the thorough and symmetrical45 iration of their physical, intellectual, moral powers. It is conducted onj t is called the "One-Study" 1 lan, -with a SEMI-AN'AL. CoRasE of y ; and, by a system of Tuitional Pre ms, its Low Rates are made still lower ALt who average 85 per cent. o Public Exercises. No "Receptions." duiou, which is always private, mayan r eight times a year. or full iniformation, write for an fllus od Ldaulatie. Address REV. S. LANDER, Pre-'idez', v. 27. 44--y . Wiliamanron. -M C. AGEINTS e want a limited number of active, en :tic canvassers to enaein apesn profitable business. Good maen will this a,?are chance' ch will please answer this advertise t by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, ng what business .they hiave been en-' d in. Jone but.those who mean bust. ned appy' :Address ---and .17 .2 FiLE&HABEYi& CO - me =712-&.w A tlanta, o a - Rail Roads. Columbia & Greenville Railroad. T PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. COLUMBIA. S.C., April 6I, 18S1. On and after Thursday, April 7th, 1881, the PASSENGEIt TRALNS wilL run as herewith im dicatea upon this road and its branches. Dailf, except Sundays. No. 42. UP PASSENGER. Leave Columtia,A - - 11.50 a M " Alstoi.B - - - - 1 m.2pin Newberry, M- - - -1z8up.a Hodges, - - - 434 y m " Beton,, - - - . 5.53 p in Arrive Greentille, - - - - -- 7.17 p m No. 48. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville, - - . - 10.35 a m Belt.n, . - - - 12.ul p m " Hodges. - - 119 p m " Newberry, - - - 4.3 p M " Alston,E - - 1 p i -Arrive Columbia,F - - C.i p M LAUaENS RAILROAD. Leave Newberry, - - - - 4.10 p m Arrive at Laurens C. H., - -. 7.if p m Leave Laurens C. H.,. - - - 9.30 am Arrive atNewberry, - - o 12.30 p m ABBEVILLE BRA);Cn. .Leave Hodges; - - - 4.40 p in Arrive at Abbeville, - 5.3) p m Leave Abbeville. - - - l2.-1p m Arrive atHodges, - - - - 1.10 p m BLUF HmDGE nATL:OAD AND ANDERSON Leave Veltou at. - p m Aitdersoi1 Pendleton 61 p m " Perryvville -,t pm Leave Se..eca C, 7.48 P In Arriveat Wallalla Leave Walhalla at. 9.05 a M Leave Seneca D, 9.43 a A " Perryvil'e, 95Uam " Pendleton, 1.! a m " Anderson, 11-W a in Arrive at Belton, 1-1.49 a mn CON.ECIS.53Sm A. With South Caerolina -Railroad from . Cher .With Wilmington, Colunmia and Att-usta Railroad from Wilinatd1i and ull pgoints North thereof. WihCharlorte. Colnumbia and Au'-usta [L'Ailroad rrom Charlotte and all points Norti tereolp B. With Spnrtanbarg, Vitio. and- C plumbi Railroad tor Spartanurg sad aill points' onti-e SpaH~9anbur. 0nd 5hevill. Rail roadh. C. Wil h'Atilnta and CharlotteAir Line Rail w.9y t -r Atlvnta aid all point South and We . D. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Lne Rail way from Atlanta and ney ad. E. With Spartanburg, Union and Columbia Railroad from Spartaiiburg and points* on Spartanbarg; and Asheville Railroad. F. With 4uth Carolina Rairoad for Charles ton. With Wilmingto,n Columbia and An a Railrm for Wilmin tonandtheort. With Charlote, -Columi and -Augusta Railroad for Chart antae North. Standard Time used shulieington,.D. C., which is fifteen mite-f,st. r tlan Columbia. J. W. FRY, Gen'l Supt. A. Pora, Gene&tl Passenger Agent. South Carolina Railroad Company. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. ~I CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On'and after January 9, 1881, Passenger Tris oiL this road will run as follows un til further notice: GREENVILLE EiPRESS. G01NG EAST, (DAILY'EXCE r sUXDAfs.) Loave Columbia ' - . M,. Arrive Camden at - . - 9.40 P..M. Arrive Charleston at - - - 11.15 P. M. GOING WEST, (DAILY EXCEFX.5USDAYS.) Leave Charleston at -. - - & 620 A. M. Leaie Camden at - - -- 7.2'A3. Arrive Columbia at -iq&11.2A M. WAY FREIGHT AND P ASSENGEL GOLNG EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS'. *Leave Columbia at - 5.30 A. K. Arrive Camden at - - - 1.29 P. M. Arrive Augastait - 3 20 P. M. Arrive Charleston at - - ' 2.00 P. M. GOING WEST DAI_. EXCEP1T SUDA s. *Leave.Charleston at - - 9.00 A. M. Leave Augusta at -- - ^ - 7.5.3M. Arrive Columnbia at - - : 8.20-P--.... *Passengers leaving Columbia or Charles ton on these trains will have to change cars at Branehville to reach Charleston at 2.00 P. M1., or Columbia at 6.20 P. M. NIGHT EXPRESS. GOING Bs DAILY. Leave Columbia at . - -- 9.30 P. M. Arrive Augusta at - -. - -7.55 A. M1. Arrive Charleston at - - 7.00 A, M1. GOING WEST DAILY. Lea,ve Charleston at - . - 8.10 P. M. Leave Augusta at - - 7.00 P. M. Arrive-Columnbiaat - - 5.29 A.M. On Columbia Division' 'ight Express Trains run daily; all other Trains daily ex cept Sunday. -- On Agsta Division all Passenger Trains run d.ily Sleepn are -attsche& 'to l~Ight ExpDe.Trin-brteorly S1.50-between Columbia; 'Charleston'- and Adgusta. On Saturdays anad Sundays. round-trip tickets are. sold to and from.all Stations atone first: class zire for the round trip,good till :Mon day -no to return. Connections' made~ at Columbia withGreonville and Columbla: Railroad by train arriving at' Columhia at 1L30 A. M1. and leavring Columibia a's 60 G1'P 1f;-to -and from: all:spoints' on-that- Road-. aissawit(h Charlotte, Columbia;arldAtnusta. Railroad going North bytanarriving.at Colutnbiant 11 30A. M.t pasegers cotning South:wilhave-totaketrlleavingColum bia at 9.30 P. M.. At Charleston with Steam er-s for New York on'Wednedays and Satur days-i also, with steamer St. John- for Jack sonviLLe and pointsion .St. John River on Tuesdays andl Saturdays; also, with Savan nah and Charleston Rairoad to all points Sonth.. .. - Connections are made at Auguta with Georgia Railroad and Central Rilroad.to and from all points South and West. Through tickets can be purchased to all points South'and West, by applyinig t~o A. B. DESAUssURE. Agnt, Col-umbla. D. C. ALL E., G. P. & T. A. JoHN B. PECK, Ghneral Superintendent. SPARTANBURS, UNION & C8LUMBIA R.R AND SPARTANBURG & ASHEVILLE B. E. SPA RTANBURO, S. D., Sep. 27, 1880. On and-after t be above date the following Schedules w-ill be run over these Roadsdaily (Sundays excepted):Y UP TRAIN. Leave Aiston':..............~..3.00 p. rn. " Union..-...-...........:....6 45 p.m. Arive Sparzaaburg............8.30 p..m. Lpave Spartanbur-g........ ....1.30 p. mn. Arrive at Hendersonville .....5.00 p. m. Close connection is made a't AlstEni with trsa from Columbia on Greenville & Calamn bin-Road. At Columbia, connection is inade from Cha'rleston, Wilmington.and'Augusta. -At.Sp.artanhunrg, conncction is made at Air Line Depot with trains from Atlanta and Charlotte, also with'Stagc Line to Glenn Springs. -. - - At Hendersonville, connection is made .with a first class Line of Stages to Asheville, arriving~there the same evening Parties desirous -of visiting Cm-ar's Head or other points of interest can be provided' with first class-conveyances from the Livery Stables in Hendersonville at reasonable' rates. TRAIN sOUTH Will leave Hlendersonvile.. a..-. .. ..00 a.'m. Leave Spartanbunrg.............10 10.a. m. Leave Union................12 10 p. mn. Arrive at Aiston..-..............3.17 p. .in. These Roads are in excellent condition; furnished :with first class Coaches; provided with all, necessary appliances for safety and comnfort of Passengers. AtSpartanburg a,pd Hendersonville' the Hotel accommnodationus are now ample for a large increase of hrvel. They will be -found well supplied with good Mountain farje at reasonable rates. . JAS. ANDERSON, Supt. NEW HOTEL This commnodious edifice, .situated. on 3MAIN STREET, NEWBERRY, S. C., and known as the BLEASE HOTEL, is now open, and invites the peopledonemafd all to call and know -what can be done at all hours, to wit: An~ Extra Good .2&eakfast, Dinner, or Supper, for TWENTY-FNVE CENTS. Forty or - ffty regular' boarders wil be taken at proportionately low rates. The convenience ofjlocation, excellen,s.J spring wapev, ,ell fitra inbe table, etc.,j ommne this house too every one. . L BIMCOVERY! SIC SIMPLIFIED. uplished i Weeks by Method fBo the ) ORC+ANI! EL Clark R. Y. Leavell's Furniture )tion of Pupils. b Unparalleled Success; also in Green :hod to the CITIZENS OF NEWBE:RY )VANTAGES this Method has over the interested to Call at the Studio, or Send pie that even a Child of Five Years can ie Science of Musical Compositions., and , of Instruction. Lii Music precisely as it.is written, with ass of the community. I System. sival Elacation in a short time and ;n ever before. 'ow successfully Teaching this Mthod, ay expeuse for Tuition alone was FOUR r shortens the road to learning, length Per Lessox. G"rnvshed on Moderate Terms. OR ADDKE,SS S. W. H. OLARK, Newberry, s. C. BED. I ,6. No.18498. igned, now using the TWIN SPRING tactued ty ZOBEL & CO., ake p-leasure in stating that they are 'an aave ever used. .C. Pool. W. T. Tarrant. F. Fant. .James McTntosh. .0. H'avird. -Junius E. Chiipmatn. r. W. Houxseal. 'G. G DeWalt. .H. Wallace. Z. P' Moses. .W. T. Kibler. A. W. T. Nimmons. .B. Whites. R. L. McCaughrin. )'S,tand at the Furniture' Stores 1p Mar. 16, 1881-I11-tf'. RS OF SPRING." EDMUN DS,S. EIEFS, (Beauties) at 5flc. K ERCHIEFS. (Marvels) at e5c. NDKERCfIEFS. (Bargains) at1Oc. H ANDKE RCHIEFS, at 3c. H ATS, at 25c. tren's HAND SEWED SHOES; also the SIERY, NECK WEAR, GLOVES, TRUNKS, son. A drive in BL ACK SILKS. or Upholstery. [S, DRILLS, from all the celebrated fac aply as any house in the ntate. Satisfac ED MU NDS, - Columbia, S. C. ow Lost, How Restored! ust published, a ney edition of Dr.. CUL RwELL's CELEBItATED EssAY on the radi cure of SPEEMATORHEA or euial ~akness. Involuntary Seminal Loss iM rNCY, Mental and Phbysical- Incapacity, pedimnents to Marriage. etc.; also. CONC uProsr, EPILEPSY andl FITS, induced by f-indulgence or sexual extravagance, &c. 'he celebrated author, in this admirable iay. clearly d1emonstrates, from a thirty rsa' successful practice, that .the alarm conseqtuences or self-abuse mnaj be rali 1ly enredt; pointing out a mode of cure at ~e simple, certain and etrectual, by means erhich every sufferer, no matter what his idition may be, may'enre himself cheap privately andiradically. &- This Lecture should be in the hands :very youth and every man in the land. ent under seal, in a pilain envelope, to y address, post-paid,. or. receipt of six ts or two postage sta1mps. WE HAVE tO A SURE CURE TRir TAPE WoRMt. ddress - THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.. Lnn St., New York, N. T.; Post Office Box, Apr. 6, 28-1y. LEASE HOTEL FAR THEl BEST. ~age, airy roomus. Table unsurpassed, ihat EXcELLENT SearIN WaRa tuJke qu i to a seaside or' ' ?. iiealIs, 25 et Each, tegularbo;r der. Ten Doillars per mouth. UENRY H. BLEASE. Manaiger,. BLIASS HoTarr, Main Street, Newberry, S. C. uly 'Z, 1880. 28-ly G. W. ABNEY, ETORNTEY -AT -LAW, ice OverRanersStr, Xowet'sBnilding. ilfl practice in the -Courts of Edgefleld Neeriy. All laisiness enitrusted-:to JONES. 35 COMPLE'E DEPA*TtIET=. PSMoIL MD OEUTIO OT= rV.= Silks and Sai Drass oo, ds, Iminry, ZOasy Domestcs, - Eighth Avenue Eighth A AND NineteeXtth Street, Sineteenth'S4 ew Yoik. Upholst(7, C nekry, Fritre. - Lsce Crtriir.s, r L E.e_nstobk C.:Pts Engs, Ete ftacae n rshi 9 ua. Mail Order Deparmentia, Specialty. Prompt attentin to rJ1 i quelts. Unequala J31. dicoments to out of town r ents. S"mples .-a, free. tautawus sentlo toMvdress. JZNES Sth w. 1 X . t .'0 etei 67 M CUREHw BY a r MAas&RA 'LIVER- abd TM&H SPrice2.0 5" - Ma:-nanla Speeal Pad-AdaptGd P 4 Uolmangs Spleen Be cases of Enlarged Spleepir unyieldi Liver and Sto d t-oubles;.. .. ffolmans InfanV, Pad-For infants and chIldi'n. prime fRolaas -Rehat- FaPa oLKlS - B:adder Complalnts Price HomaW* Uterine Pad-For troubles. Price U00. oans Absorptive .Plase5-Tee 'porotts on rbe at EHolsnessAbsisrptEve EdWU W Plaster-Pornambfeet gish circulation. Price Absorption Salt-et!Ehted L For Colds, Obs*iaOS *AW ail cases iah 9t Is j;ee",d. Per1fi-lwU- ig' Por sle-by-all drgW-OzAW.W *W &T~tr4Ai on eetr pte. Tbo S..toIs not - mallable "- dnUst Express at purchasir's expiae. * --1. T.ie success of HOnwasi' Pads has in. spired .,itatqrs who oArer Pa4s amp 1 FoR and oDoR to the T0S "They are the same. 7A0" ewaajag Bosus.Pada..onlygottes up;to seon ti epa tatlon-f thegw ne. M.e -t See.tWatewe -Pad beistsgreea'-MtYArI R=ujs=rnwcc!the mhnt2dAsps wiMtjabovsTa~Mr If afileted ith chr6nl iefzntIte' cIe descrtption of.symptmsan? ich'21Ii to cei ve prompt and-earetltauenon. DR HoLkA's advicd Is free. tO sent free on applicat[in HOL4)A IB~OBoxf2) ~W)1am5treet,a'0k an plied by.aaaAzen s - Nov. 3, 45-4m. rry C 28-ly NE Y, er's Store, Mower'suilding. ece in the Courts of Edgedeld . ry. All business, eutrusted to S omptly attended to.I ~ AGENTS ,IWANTED., -t a limited number of active, en Svassers to engage in a pleasant ble business. Good men will pganre chance avMAKE MONEY. v-please answer this advertise. ir," enclosing stamp for reply, - usiness they hav e been en .7U ebut those who mean bust ciscov.. . Address K'd , HAEVEY & CO. or -d . Atlanta, da. e ua nga atOld Bos cd ilt o lc. . i'eI,and (O L! n. up in Qw:-supY~ Bote*for -r ;4"bol, ag sest ; t'r -Ar and~ Preserve Your Old Blank Book hei'ifaly pitparedy:'with ,r~s* nien, to do-all kinds of work lab sU&~' BLANKLBOOKS RULE)Dio cany-q and bound in any-style desired.-,-. r' .My facilities.and long acrnsji the.business enable me to guarante ' - tion on orders for Bank Books, Books, and Books for the use of Clrdah Coizrt, Sberis,. Probate.Judgesa. MaisM and Periodicals, and-all kinds oD bound on the most resonable terms and fir the best manner. -. . .N :o's'i ue Al respromptly attended to.. Al .rdr R..STO ~ Main Straet, opposite N?ew - -~1, Oct.8; 41-tr. Yourselves - b' flJIwhen a l- -- therebyal tromn your ways take advantg for making money tnt improve such ch ty. We want many girls to work for usa r:alities. The- busin ten times ordinary- w rxexsve ouZtit-d free.. No one who en loe time to the wow mioments. Full info seeded sent free. Ad Portland, Ma.ine..' Oct. 13, 42-1y. Attorney *NEWBE - Oct 25, 45-L