University of South Carolina Libraries
arm, garben V OUSd481b. OCTOBER. T 11 T F 3 4 5 6| 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 114 15 16 17-18 19 20 21 22 24125 26 27 28 29 30 31 - -1- - -1 PREPARING AND SOWING WUEAT. The experience of the past year for a large portion of Mississippi has completely exploded the theory that wheat is a too uncertain crop to grow in this State, and that it does not pay to raise it. The wheat harvest of this year was the largest ever grown in Mississippi, and wherever pains were taken in the preparation of the land, and the land was seeded soon enough, say by the 15th of October, the yield was large and most remunerative. The land intended for wheat should be thoroughly and closely plowed and well pulverized, form ing a fine and firm seed bed. Where the land is not naturally rich enough scatter cotton seed at the rate of 40 or 50 bushels to the acre and harrow them in with the wheat ; this plan is almost certain to bring a good crop. The seed should - be carefully selected and thoroughly sifted and cleaned. If the wheat has been affected with "smut" it should be steeped in a solution of bluestone for 10 or 12 hours before planting. Or another plan that we have used with great success againist smut and rust, is to make a strong brine of salt and water, strong enough to float an zgg ; soak the wheat for 24 hours in this brine, - taking care to skim off all the de fective grains and trash that rise to the top. To dry the wheat so it een be handled, sprinkle it with quick-lime. We have used this method for years, and have never known it to fail. We would also recommend the sowing of seed grown in a different soil and cli mate, instead of that raised at home. We are satisfied that this method improves the quantity and gaiality of the yield of wheat, and we are strongly inclined to believe that the wheat will not rust as readily ; such at least has been the experience of many skillful far mers with whom we have conversed on the subject. Up to this time, the Red May wheat has proven the most reliable variety to sow in our soil sud climate ; other varieties that have been tried this year have generally failed or have given such *poor results as to be rejected. Every farmer who contemplates sowing wheat this fall should thor oughly prepare his land and sow it, from the 20th of September to 20th of October, and never later, if he expects his crop to escape the rust.-Farmers' Vindicator. ,PROFITABLE (3RoPS.-A larg~e number of letters reach us from farmers who inquire what crops we would recommend to be raised upon certain parcels of land, with a view of getting from them the largest cash returns. These are very difficult questions to answer ; in fact, any answer must be to a large extent empirical, and the opinion untrustworthy, as there are conditions to be taken into account, of which we can have no knowl edge. The nature of the land is to be considered, its fertility, its situa tion, its nearness to market, etc. Unless land is put up in good tilth, no crop can be raised with profit. A hundred times have we said to farmers, cultivate less land, and put every rod of that which is cultiva ted into high condition. It is an axiom in successful farming that onue acre must be made to give re turns equal to four under the old system of New England farming. Make one acre give you eighty or one hundred bushels of corn, or thirty-five bushels of wheat, the same of rye, or three tons of hay, 'and then you are on the road to succes.sful farming. You cannot afford to drudge away upon your, land which gives you but one-third of these results. We have one measured acre of land which for twelve years we have studied care fully, and kept an account of the expenses and value of crops, and it has -;fforded us much instruction. Last year the acre gave us thirty five bushels of summer rye and about two tons of straw. The rye we sold the present spring f2r $1.25 per bushel, and the straw had a cash value of $5 per ton; the cash value of the crop was therefore $93.75, and from this wi deduct the expenses ar far as they can be fairly estimated, about $28, we have a clear profit of more than $55 from the acre of land. Now, if a farmer has ten or twenty acres under cultivation, giving like re iults, they afford him a fair income, and w.th the return from other farm departments, the business of farming does not appear pecuniarily bad. The truth is, farming must be studied and well considered ; it must be well conducted, as a mer chant conducts his business, with intelligence, forethought and good common sense. Farmers must look upon their land as- a merchant does upon his merchandise, and the question to be pondered is: How can I make it pay me the best pro fit ? Farming-that is, the right kind of farming-is a good busi ness, we insist upon it, it is a good business for a man to follow. Boston Journal of Chemistry. JERSEY CABBAGES-In the Island of Jersey, owing to the favorable cli mate and culture, the cabbage has a tree-like character, and the gardens where it is grown present the appear ance of groves of low palms. The plants, on. the average, are six feet. in height. Darwin mentions a stalk which attained the height of sixteen feet, and "had its spring-shoots at the top occupied by .a magpie's nest." Not unfrequently the stens rise to the height of ten or twelve feet. These stout, woody growths are used for a variety of purposes, such as cross spars for the roof and thatch of small farm buildings and cottages. If kept dry, these rafters will last many years. The smaller stocks are converted ji;to walking-.sticks, called Jersey canes, urhie leok very pretty when varnish ed, and are largely bought by summer tourists. Pliny relates that in Italy cabbage.s were cultivated to an enormous size. and the Gardeners' 411onthly, Vol. UH., mentions one that, springing U; by accident in an onion-bed, weighed when cut twenty-five pounds. A white cabbage grown at Faken ham, Ergland, last year, covered an area of grou:.d exceeding? four feet in diameter. When stripped of its outer leaves, and ready for cooking, it weighed twelve and one-half pounds, and measured thirty-seven and one-half inches sin circumference. The stalk from which it was cut measu-ed t.wo and one-half inches in diameter. SELLING EGGs BY WEIGHT.-A correspondent of the American Gro cer writes at follows in reference to the manner of selling eggs: "One change 1 should like to see brought about in the matter of selling eggs; and, instead of by the dozen, to see them sold and quoted by the pound. Now there is no more justice in a consumer or retail dealer being ask'ed to pay a certain price for a lot of eggs that will only weigh 17 or 18 ozs. (and even some lots as low as 14 ozs.), when the next customter nmay get for tbe same price a lot that will weigh 22 to 24 ozs. (and sometimes more), than there is in selling short weight canned goods or raisins. Can't the subject be agitated to the extent of bringing the attention of the trade strongly enough to the matter to create a change ? I presume there is a stand ard weight for eggs, but if so I have never seen it. Otto of Roses is made in the valley of Kesanik, Roumelia. The rose farms in the vicinity produce 4)400 pounds of the otto annually. It takes 180 roses to-make an ounce of the oil. The work is done by women and children at about ten cents a day. The otto never goes to market pure. To remove starch or rust from flatirons have a piece of yellow bees wax tied in a coarse~ cloth, when the iron is almost hot enough to use, but not quite, rub it quickly with the beeswax and then with a clean coarse cloth. When powder gets into the flesh, by explosion or otherwise, it can be removed by a mixture of sweet .oil and cider vinegar, in equal quan tities, applied to the surface. Always save the earliest and best seeds for your own use, by so doing for years, the quality may be greatly improved and early ripening will be bastened. .Professional Cards. E. 0. JONES, DENTIST. Roims Ovr C. B. Buist's Store, East of McFall & Pool's. Respeed(:.lly informz his pa-rons and the pubPc generally thtt he im, taken rooms a- abuve mentiwed, -d z i! he i--ppy to nd 14all proiess-ional c:&iinude on him. Sep. 8. 18'5-36-ly. Dr. S. G. WELCH ring locatil in the. twn .ft Newberry, off-vi - i ptesional serviceS to the p,ople ot tf.e t-win and surrordi:,g country. When not ;rofessionally engaged lie may be found either at Dr. Fart's Drug Store, or at hi.. residence on Boundary Street, b-e tweet, Mr. W:n. Langford's and Mrs. Stan more Langford's. Aug. li, 32-5m. SOUTHERN COLLECTION AGENCY. WILL. H. THOMAS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND TRIAL JUSTICE., NEWBERRY, - - - - SOUTE CA0LMA. -0 All legal business entrusted to this office attended to with fidelity and despatc*h. Correspondence from abroad solicited. Feb. 17, 1875-7-1y. Books and Stationery. S TATIONER JUST RECEIVED. TATIONERI AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE CAN BE FOUND Letter. Note. Invitation, Cap, Legal Cap, Wedding, Initial, Sermon, and other kinds of P-%per. Envplopes of all kinds to match. Sttil aLd Iubber Erasers. Rabber Bands and Rings. lleiciis and Sharpener . Inkstands of various patterns-some very ha. Nonic-Writing Desks. Photograph Albums-beautiful. Wallets and Pocket Books. Ledgers, Day Books, Receipt Books, Let ter Books, and a large variety of Memoran dum: Isooks. Perpetual Diaries, besides other kinds. .lates, Slate Pen6ils. Cr.yns. Indelible Pencils, Inks-black, violet carmine. Paper NV eights. Files, Tape Measures. Bakgamimon Boards, Lheckers and Dice. Mu-:iage, Camel Hair lu,hcs. .! c(iils Paper Fasteners. Paints. Pens. Indelible Ink, Wax Matches. Stereoseopes; Conversation Cards and Games. SchoolBooks.Copy Books,Drawing Books. Blotting Paper, smalil and large, white a.nd coloredt. I;ristol Boards, Tissue Paper, all colors. Drawing Paper, Dice Cups. Pape r D)olls and Paper Furniture, for the little rolks. Marbles. in,1 many other things. Rtememi>,er the place, over HARMON'S etore. MER1D BOOK STORE, Jan. 27, 4-tf. BOOKSS! The following new books just received at the HERA LD BOOK STORE: Above Rubies; AUeine's Alarm; B5ereavedi Parents; Besieged City;* Better Land; Carvosso; Bible Christian; Bible Expositor; Christian Father's Present, Clarke's Theology ; Life of Adam Clarke ; Clouded Intelleet; Country Tales; Cross of Christ; The Cumberers; D)airymnan's Daughter; D)evotedness; Sm;ith's Elements of-Divinity ; Drift Wood ; Ecce Ecclesia; Family Government; Fanny the Flower Girl; Heroes of the .Cross; Life of Fletchere: Fletchere's Appeal; Fred Brenning; Gate of Prayer ; Headlands of Faith ; Heart Illossoms; Heavenly World; Holiness; Home; Heirs of the Kingdom; Life of Mrs. HI. N. Rogers; Home Truths; Junior Clerk; IdcKindree's Works: Thoughtful Girls; The Successful Merchant; Scripture Help; Short Sermons; Village Blacksmith ; Vinny Leal; Life of Wesley; Wesley's Sermons, And many others. in addition to above a large assortment of Hymn Books, all sizes and bindings, to gether with Disciplines. Call at NEWBERRY HERALD BOOK STORE. UJndertakinag. C. M. HARRIS, CabinetMaker &Undertaker. has on hand and will make to order, Bed steads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Safes, Sofas, Set tees, Lounges, &c. Cabinet Work of all kinds made and re paircd on liberal terms. Has on band a full supply of Metalic, Ma hogany and Rosewood Burial Cases. Coffins made to order at short notice, and hearse sup,plied. Oct 9 40 If. MARTIN HARRIS. Fisk's Metlli|c Buial Cases, THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly or: hand a fullassortment of the above approved cases, ->,f different patterns, besides coffins of his own make, all of which he is prepared to furnish at very reasonable rates, with pro.mpt'ness and despatch. g:- sons desirous of having eases sent by railroad will ha.ve them seni free of charge. A Hlearse is always on hand and will be furnished at the rate of $10 per day. Than~kful for past patronage, the sub scriber respectfully asks for a continuation of the sainie, and assures the public that no effort on his part will be sparr" to render the utmost satisfaction. R. C. CHA?~MAN Newherry S. C., July 31. THE JAS. EEFFEL. Double Turbine Water Wheel, Manufactured by POOLE & HUNT. Baltimore, Bid. 7,000 YOWV .1 US E Simple, Strong, Durable, alwys reliable and satla Mauhcturers,also, of Portable & Stationary St.arist ies, n Oil GrillXMachiner a and ferbestgish. Snd for Cla - Sep. 29, 39-Gm. TOBACCO. A large lot of TOBACCO for sale at HA RMON'S, Next nDo.. to Bn. HAR&& A General As;' We beg to infow: establishment, a'w South. Man'- - - workmanshij - BUGB. . McCLKl -. The same that :- s i.. I - !I - genuine C H1 r -4 Sep. 15, 37-: ESTABIO 1837. Being now prvep chants to my TC A great part t ways a large s 1. My thoroug' Years, enabe. the retailer c,* - Ag. 2S, 31-:2m. to i he -. thev i - to M- b. sale by Deai - drder to be Pump, )(! trade-mark a-. wheretobu, with the non nearest y-ou, - . . addressing w .~ CH AS. G. Feb. 17 7--: Seegers U The Cin ishing annom:c. - is no longe'-Pu lasses, Sng *r of Agricul:.:i that Prof. Maps ' the beer from and found all o n .ndius ani....:<. to its composi-i J. C.SEEGERS l -. pure and relia. t i.-' hops. The Sixteemb~ - - will open MONI'u1 -d - copete. Go. --a . Government, kh -1.it*pr'.~ . ealthy and p - The Pre:-ide~ the Oollege, -i Boarding Depara The Colt thorough rep ' eefurnished. For Catalo Aug. IS, - FMAL . WILL COM.' WITII COMV ..- - The advanute - - tion for a tho:ei. ion, are seco while the Tuition is le - in advanc, 0 Boarding i rates. For furthe. Secretary oft - or of Aug 18, .3 FMAI .* CO L Rev. S. .. C - FALL SE. WEDNEDLY crate. Four harge of apply to the . - Aug. 25, TL LM One Door Belew Geitlemen ,* neat cut and1 - June 9, -: - The finen -1 LIME, on h.,e . --* J1, - . PRICE REDUCED FROM $1.00 TO NTS PER BOX 0 .i iET T UE DEMAND FOR A SAFE AND RELIABLE . Mt AD AGUE ANTIDOTE . Perie Within the Beach of All. -3T VEGETABLE. NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. lCIANS PRESCRIBE THEM. x i8 AIEDICINE SO DESERVEDY POPULAR. For Sale bY Dr. a. F. PinT. 2LOW GEARING DDLERY HARDWARE. 'arge additions to our manufacturing aper than any other house in the prepared to warrant them all as to our $12 PER SETT, 7IS AT $3 EACH, i,se are no factory goods, but the AR RANTED. E FFR ON, arleston, S. C. -e in Charleston, So. Ca. L. WEBB, 19 STREET. I-5, imwish to call the attention of mer hTHENWARE, JAPANNED WARE, &c., . Besides staple goods, I keep al CDUT CLASS. Li an experience of over Twenty aeuel'y to sell at prices on which -LESTO., S. C. nr dea the Highest Medal at Vienna. H. T, ANTHONY & CO., 591 Broalway, New York. (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.) -auf urers, Importers and Dealers in CHROMOS and FRAMES, aosocopes and Views, ., Graphoscopes and Suitable Views. '. grpiz Materials. u-- arlIcadiquarters for everything in the way of O:FTI~CONS and MAGIC LAETZRJS, lieing M.'nufacturers of the .4 CRO-4SCI ENTIFIC LANTERN, STEREO-PANOPTICON, UNIVERSITY STEREOPTICON~, ADVERTISER'S STEREOPTICON, ARtTOPTICON, 00QL LANTERN, FAMILY LANTERN, PEOPLE'S LANTERN. *hstyle being the best of its class In the market. (logzues of Lanterns and Slides with di miis for using sent on application. y enterprising man can make money a a Magic Lantern. 43-Cut out this advertisement for refer we. Oct. 6, 40-*m. TUATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRYX COUNTY. !y James C. Leahy, Probate Judge. Whereas, H. 0. Moses. Esq., Clerk of C uit Court, bath made suit to me, to rxt:t him Letters of Administration 6f the ea~ and effects of Jathro L. Reid, de *..se are therefore to cite and admonish : d singular, the kindred and creditors he said deceased, that they be and ear, before me, in the Court of Probate, hheld at Newberry Court House, S. cn the 22d day of October next, after *cado$n hereof, at 11 o'clock in the eon, to shew cause, if any they have, the said Administration should not be * ed. Given under my Hand, this 22d oi Septemiber, Anno Doinri, 1875. JA MES C. LEAHY, J. P. N. c. Sp. 29, 39-4t. THlE SMe Grange Fertilizer, and "THE CLIMAX." T o first class, pure bone, ammoniated , "" for sale by D. JENNINGS & J. D. AIKEN, Agents, Charles ( 0 The highest testirronials can n~ . Tlease send for circular. . 1, 3-om. 9.~ VASSERS wanted for two superb i?os works 01 French art, "LITTLE w.\Y AND HER PETS," and the pretty lIP lDINNER, AND THE NAP." These aeworthy of a place in costly si an d inexpensive enough for the sim ~ellinig rapidly, and TAKE ON sIGHT. amrantee ready sales, good profits, and -krturns. Any active person who will h oldi can make a handsome income. I or ouir best terms at once. . B. FORD & CO., 27 Park Place, New York. Iron. Works. O3LLDSMITH. P. KIND. &iSI X ION WORKS, COLUMBIA, S. C. 0 - MlIl & IND, Have always on hand Mienary Steam Engines anid Boilers for Saw Mills, Etc., AW AND GRIST MILLS, >otton Presses, Gearing, Shafting, Pullies, Etc. t ASTINGS of every kind in Iron or Brass. Wc guarantee to furnish Engines and ilers of as good quality and power, and -a low rates as can be had in the North. We mnanufacture, also, the G4ADD)Y 1K. "VED WATER WHEEL, which we re o. amiend for power, simpliclty.of construc. inn, durability and cheapness. We warrant our work, and assure prompt CS mud dispatch in illli rders. LDS.14 ,,' Club3, pU Stationsery'and Diuding. NEW STITINERY A0188s E. R. STOKES HAS just opened, in the new and hand some building immediately opposite the Phenix ofMce, on Main street, a complete stock of STATIONERY, Comprising Letter, Cap and lote Paper, of all*sizes, quali:ies and of every description; Flat Papers of Cap, Demy, Double-Cap, Me dium, Royal, Super-Royal, and Imperial sizes, which will be sold in any quantity, or manufactured into Blank Books of any size, and ruled to any pattern, and bound in any style, at bhort notice. ENVELOPES In endless variety-all sizes, colors and quali BLANK BOOKS Of every varit, Memorandum and Pass Books, Pocket ks, Invoice and Letter Books, Receipt Books, Note Books. .ARCHfECTS and DRAUGHTSMEN will find1a complete stock of materials for their se. Drawing Paper, in sheets and rolls, Bristol Boards, Postal Pape and Boards, Oil Paper, Pencils, Water Colers, in cakes and boxes, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens. SCHOOL STATIONERY Of every description; a great variety of con venient and useful articles for both Teachers and Pupils. AlSO, Photograh Albums, Writing Desks, Port folios, Cabas, with boxes, and a countless variety of FANCY ARTICLES. Also, a most elegant stock of Gold Pens and Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rubber Goods. INKS. Black, Blue, Violet and darmine, Indelible and Copying; Mucilage; Chess and Back gammon Men and Boards: Visiting and Wed ding Cards, and everything usually kept in a First Class Stationery House, Which the subscriber intends this shall be. He will still conduct his BINDERY and BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY and PA PER-RULING ESTABLISHMENT, which has been in successful operation for over thirty years in this State, and to which he will continue to devote his own personal at tention. His stock will be kept up full and complete, and his prices will be found always reasonable, and he hopes to have a share of patronage.E. R. STOKES, Main Street, Nov. 15, 46-tf ,Opposite Phonix Office. }isciuaneougs. PRINTING.OUSE AND BOOK STORE ! SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Newberry Herald, $2.50 PER ANNUM. CARDS1~ BRIEFS, LABELS,I- TICKES ENVELOPES, CIRCLAS NOTE HEADS, 0 STATEMEN, LETTER HEADS, LEGAL BLANKS, B IL L HEADS' Y INVITArTIONS, PAMPHLETS, -'HAND BILLS, DODGERS, ]PLACARDS, ElliPRllTlD AOfflE NEWBERRY, 8. C. An elegant lot Invitation and Wedding Papers, WITH ENVELOPES TO MATCH, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, LETTER ALBUMS, PAPER DOLLS and PAPER FURNITURE For children, &c., &c., &c., HERALD BOOE STORE. BIBLES, HYMN B4OOKS, PRAYER BOOKS, PAPER of all kinds, PENS, -PENCILS, INK, -ENVELOPES, - LATES, DIARIES, &c., &c., FOR sALE CHEAP AT THE HERALD BOOE STORE. ORDERS FOR BOOS,or any articeeinthe STATINERY LINE PROMPTLY FILLED. Address, T. F.GRENEKER, Editor HERALD and Proprietor Book Store. Jan.27, 4-tf. Something New, Beau tiful, Durable and Cheap for Cov ering and Or namenting Graves. Nothing has come before the publie in our estimation so practical and econonlical as the Abrams' Metallic Grave Cover. It is certainly just the thing that the people want, and we are now introducing them; for sale single or club rates. Also, Territorial Rights for sale of the following Counties, viz: Spartanburg, Union, Laurens, Edgefield, Abbeville, Anderson, Oconee, Pickens and Greenville. Call and see specimen at John B. Mar tin's Buggy Emporium. Any further information wanted will rr ceive prompt attention by calling on or aa desn, W. H. WISEMAN, Ag., May 5, 18-tf. .Newberry, S. C.' Colouists, Emigraits and Travelers Westward. For map circulars, condensed time tables and general Information in regard :to trans portation facilities to all points in Tennessee, Arkansas Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado,. Kansas, il'exas, Iowa, New Mexico, Utah. and California, apply to or address ALuERT B. Wwrx, General Emigrant Agent, Offie No. 2, H. I. Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga. No one should go West without first get tn in communication with the General Emi grant Agent, and become Informed as to su perior advantages, cheap and quick transpor tation of f.amilies, household goods, stock, ndfrigipeets generalty. All in fomtoWcerul g Le. DNE W.M.e P. & T AE Doors. $. :nd Rluds. P. P OALE, M - i urer of D.r in BU!:.,m 'IDWARE,' PAIN. OILS, &c. -:nt for The Nationl ! .it Co. The GretAm 4iare Etingiher Co. Pa a Y.i *. Belting Co. SEN D P R PRICES. IE -W WARERoOMS, Nos.20 . -33& 35 Pinckney8s. FAIV .'.'D YARDS, Ashil.tt End Broad St., CH A ON S. C. Sep. 2"._ Enco . m.e People : D 11011 j YERPRISE. D02 IND BLINDSe GEO. HACKER, CA ITON,S.C. Only - ged in the manufac. ture of Dt.-, BLINDS, MOULD INGS ad W1ORK in Charleston, S. V. W Pl * OW AS ANY OTHER HOUSE, . ALL FIRST CLASS. Mar.!....s FORAU.T .ARENOWREADY :7 THE PHOTQ ?H GALLERY. Hai n' i *- from the Northen Cities, azv......mal Photographic As sociation * i f.~ eel better prepared to do goon -. . ever before, by the advantge - st improvements, and the pree :. - .:a vr n My sto- .- .a.vr n among which are, . 3 at of Albums, it Pi '- .>er Weights, At. I am pre ps, -. ' ke PHOTCEM, FEiNTYPES, Copying aH .orging 01d Pietures, Taking Residences, &c. Call vn hi> -.. v weather lasts; re member ti:-a ....re d'angerous, and do not put. A proof i. rnished for inspection before th--~ sin - .rintdd. The surst -- o come at once and get pictres -, 'wberry Gallery of the 'er ready'~ her, Oct s .c~, WISE M AN. Oct. 8,. - COLU BIA, S. C Visitors t o ety are.respectfully in vited to v iw :a- , where can be seen pecimn:- of p . n all styles of tbe Art. Satisfac' . eed anid prices cheap. ST1. RISER, Oct. 1 :Plain Street. - anieous. Har. u.:d Saddles. F. L. ARKER, IUCCESSO:. T 3, JONES & PABER, :Between PeLe 1>: and the Post Onlee,) :LIR IN HART JSAJES and LEATHER HIavi;Kci..N-R TC )f the U:UdleMatfctr-o ~essrs. VI. . ebke.Iam pe ared to K.o okinti ie .lso will 's' -- dfr ae H R E SADD)fL E.1, ..~NS TE SOLE L.;I::. 2PRLAHE,&. >f the i.- *. - .e EARN Lnd aldle Manufactorrder ofwokinthslie RNE WSSDDLETES Saddi"~ PER LhrEATHERc, &c.,n epit rCa. 'n.:oand ftSorteoos allysoice.cd .AR;i HOP.L In sorero 2 *:- - -nie byWb,oe G. T. ~~j ~rker.) P~*g South -Caroltua Rairoad Compy. CoMWIA, S.'C., Ara1875. ON and after THURSDAY,1stt senizer Trains on the South-Crolins haf Road wiarmussifollows: ' DAY PASSENGEE TEAIN. Leave Columbia at.... . 4 3 p m Arrive at Charleston at........------ -1L-6p z Leave Charleon at.-......-------... 6.4 am Arrive at Columbla ar......... .--. 2.l5pm NIGHT EXPRESa AcCOXMODATION rTAUG Leave Columbia at.......... - .7-p= Arrive at Charleston at...... 6.6 a a Leave Charleston at.......... ....-7 10p P Arrive at Columubia at............--6.30. Camden Train will connect at K1ngvwk with re Tr es=:F TaiiibM A'imifta idSaturday. S. S. SOLOMONS, Gen. Supt. S. B. Pic=ws. General Ticket Agent. WILINGTON, GOLUUAAA STA R. R. E31ntAL T. ASsNGER DEFA wr33T,l Cow.xzu, S. C.,Ar 1,7. The foll win rus wMbeepe rated on and a9ltaidi Idq , .~1l , GOING MOAMTl. Leave Columia, - - . - - P- m. Leave Florence, - - - -. - 1.50 a. m. - Arrive at Wftm'ngtOn - - - 7.0 a. .. GOING SOUTH. Leave Wilmington, - - 6.1 p.m. Leave Flo - m. Arrive atr7Olurnb4w - _. 4 Sa- m. Makes through Unetii, th South, and water line cunectiowsv&ia.'orts modth. Trough ticketssolda Ae ed to all principalnpdasf umn . A. POPE, General TiitAgent. Greenville & Columbia Railread On and after Wednesday,- lebruary ' I8 the Passenger Trains over thio G l and Columbia Rail Road,. wi-lbefrun' dul, (Sun days excepted,) by the folowing Schedu: -- WA'STEI. VP TRAIN, NO. 1-o U TO.'GRE Leave Columbia............--- 7A a 3n "Aiston.................am aNewberry.............6.8... Cokesbury..... .. pm Arrive Greenville. DOW TRAIS, XO.4t-GEXVILZT.OLEWWA. Leave Greenville.......... .--.0 a m Belton................;'7.55 a a " Cokesbury........... ..-. 985 a m " Wewberry........ .......M.58 p m " Alston.................2 35pm Ariive Columbia.........-.... .. .;-,10 P m Passengers by Night Train on S'etIh Oizroiin . Railroad connect withNo.1. t NO. 4 connect with Day Train on Si Carolina Railroad for Charleston, with Night Train on theWlingta- and Augusta Railroad for Sumter, Wilmion Richmond. Baltimore, &d., &c. 7 I Anderson Bhanch and Blue:Elfgea Roadi DOWN TRAM. Leave Walhalla . .~.. . a Seneca City.... . .....44m Perryville.... ...... Sla Pendleton......................... 50 na " Anderson ................S.a.at 0 a1 Arrive at Belton..... up TRAI , - Leave Beltonat. cc Andersoni '1 pa " Pendleton 5 p a " Perryrille....... 6 p " Seneca City.. ...........6. m Arrive at Walbaf. .. 6 Accommodatiow Train -betmelbaa anCx Anderson Tri-Weekly, vii: Tom u days and Saturdays. .No. 2. leawv* %-al9, a.; ar ive Anf ts0an. w Anderson 2.00 p.zLr; arcive Be1t-8,Vw Trains will be ran on.'ondays Idlea4 session at Anderson. Abbevilie Branch Tralun. ImaveAbbeville..............800 a Arrive Cokesbury. UP TAIN. - Accommodation Train on this Braneh will be runon Mody,WarnaessNorliY .O 2 leave oesuyat 9-85 10.5 a. m. Noe. Sleo-e mlJ~t8pi.; arrive-akinr?.e 1.2!>p am.e o.1 on Main Stem, ColhImblatGesvl,ststwz minues at Cokesbury- for Inne raN o. Greenville to Columbia, stopS styie mini utes at Belton.for Breakmst,and 1miyunates. at Alston for Dinner. THOS. DODAMEAD, Gen'!Supt. JAREs NoEToi, Geneaicet AgUS. Charlotte, Columabia & Auggas E, GEEEEAL TxcoEED rRnTmj .The folo Pe GOING NORTH. - Leave Augusta.. ..9. AM 4E M Leave Granitedille.......1e.28 A. 3. 511PM Leave clumbia Juno'n 1.8. L SP. Leave Columbia...-. '5. M. 90 .~ Leave Chester...... 6J4W. K. Arrive Charlotte.. 9.00 P. M. - - K.+1i.T aIn. So.iThaa Leave Charlotte.. ..78XA - Leave Cheater........1A.JLm.# Jeae Columbia,...2.5?. 3. 8J)A . Leave r e .aua~S&7P.. ~A1 Arrive Augusta... .....8.06Y.8465AM *Brak1rast; tDinner; t'pe. Train Mo. 2, :rom:ug~,.mmblil via Charlotte onyfor 1pit? eaRh moud; and via' bislz ad? "d Train runs dal.. Train No. 4,frnus, cul Columbia and Wilmgtnoralpns rh via Richmond, alill.- And-v-o(~ih with ByLn,and Old Donia New Yok ody,Wednesday* This Trains dal. * Train Ne1fo. >hrlts eaonzu's~I from ,.~er oit wt. n Ml asta This Train runs dal. -,.*u~sa Train No. 3, from Cl coumects. from Northern points via Lines at .Thista ai A. POPE, Gen.Pasae se pI Atlanta and Bielimoni irLIae Railway. The following Passenger cMnli1 - be operated on and after!fondaf,' Oct 38h,4 Run by Atlanta Time. - '-4 GOI3G IIonTH-E1PREss TRAIN. Leave Atlanta.................M... .5 m Leave Seneca Ciy....y..... nMp Leave Greenville....-................. . 2* a Leave Spartnnburg. ....... ......: Arrive at Charlotte. ...............:...38.11 am GOING soUTH-ZEEES TRAiN.W '9 Leave Charlotte...................... ...42* - Leave Spartanburg.. .....-.~.........5 m Leave Greenville...................,..3~ 2:38p i Leave Seneca City...........2.4p a Arrive at Atlanta.................9.38p *B. Y. SAGE, Eng. &Spt SPARTANBUJRO & UNION RAiLROAD. The followinig Passenger Schedule ill rated on and after Sunday, November Arrive. Leave. Anjive. leave. Sprabi.... 6M 6.00 a. m. 7.46 ........ SAG7.11 Pacolet............. 6.50 7.00 6 St 7.0S Jonesville.... 7.32 7.40 6.10 6.2 Eish.Dam....... 9.58 10.065.3I 3.46 Shelton........ 10.39 10.25 8.7 .15 les'Frd.... 10.45 10.60 2.40. 2.47 Stoh............11.10 11.20 '2.10 2.20 W. W. DAVIES. Superindent. AKAN SAM The completion of the TEXAS AJD PA 0IFIC R AILROAD enables-the' KWsESAW RorE, Via Western & Atlandec B. K, to offer the only all ril rot -frW M and the Garolinas to.all points-iaTeZMs; On and after September st,through coaches leave Atlanta daily 0,e . Xmpcia Lite Rock and Texarkna, Texas,without change, connecting there with tharougheas for ouston aall:oitin Tesir., Think of ON~E i.hange of earsbtwsUe Atlnta, Ga., ad oustos, Texas. gr Bates redueed by the openi'ig of h is route from $ to$51! Full information can be obta.ined open application to ALBERT B. WREN,SOUt eastern Ag't., Nashville, Chaiq k . Louis . R., Atlanta, 0. E. S1*3T Souteastern ALg't., L & G. 8.E.&Al* ta, or to B. W. WRW4 . .-Gen'l Pa'r & Ticket Age.. Sem.on 3a-. Atl$anta. e