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farm, arktR~ 0Z548T. AUGUST. iS NJTjW T F-1 S1 1i 2 3 5- -6 8 9 10111 12 13 141 15 16 17 18 19 2Q .21 22 23 24 25 26-2728 129 30 31 - CARE OF BROOD MARES. BY AGRIGOLA. The best feed for the brood mare is corn stalks, or good timothy hay, with four quarts of ground oats and wheat bran, equal parts each dy. The ground oats and bran not only enable the dam to make all neces sary preparation to supply the coming foal with nourishment at the time when most needed, but it. keeps, her healthy and strong, :i enables her to farnish the iroing* fbetus with the very best kind of material to make the best bone. and muscle. The dam shoild havie moderate,e-ercise,-t it should be regular. If she is used in a team she should not be driven faster" than a walk,nor loaded too heavy, f'r, in - either case, there is danger' of injuriig the dam and ruining #e&l She shuld be ho*edo Wteire nights ind in all dtortnY wenther. As foaling. time ap-, proaches she particularly needs the p 9f hcareful and expirineed' bileeei She should be watched both day and night, and many a valuable colt has. been lost that two minutes' labor at thge particular time would have saved. As soon as the colt is deped fhe gtendast,SI see that its head is free from the mem-: brane or sa6k .with which'it is en veloped, as the colt will otherwise soon smother or drown. The next, cord, about five inches from the foar and tie the end next to the young coit with a string to pre ven4 bledng this if..possile, should be dIone beforeth~e damnrses; as many a foal has been ruptured at.the navel by the dam i'ising before the string was severed. Akgrtke abeyhas been promptly audi to feave the dem alqne 'eit thefonl -or half an thout-. If at the end of that time through] weakness or any other cause, the1 young foal has been unable to secure its 'natural entfshmeiiVfrom 'its dam, the attendant with whom the dam is most~familiar should lose no time in rendering the necsary as sistance by holding the colt at the side and by putting the nose to the teats of the dam. After the colt is able to draw its nourishment from the daiu.without the2aid of the attendant little need be done but furnmsh a shed, if the weather is inclement, and a liberal supply of hay or stalks and. a few quarts of ground oats and bran per day until there is a full bite of green spring grass. _____ How GnASS GROWS IN TH1| SouT.-In 1847, the writer first walked oyer the .commen: of Au gusta, and saw.a firm grass turf; and asked an old citizen, (Mr. De Laigle,) .who owned ac three thous and acre piantation that fronted on the common, how long grass had been growing there for the support of many. cows and other stock ?1 He said probably from colonial times before the Revolution, but he could answer for fift~y 'years from personal observation. Place-his fifty to the writer's twenty-eight years, and it appears that hard tramp ing and close feeding, seventy-eight years in the climate of Augusta, Ga. and Hamburg, S. 0., with no tillage, and no attention, have sig-1 nally failed even to impair grass near the two cities which cover over one thousand acres. Ten million acres of such pastures in the two adjoining States would keepi cattle enough to freight a line of steamers from Savannah to Liver pool in perpetuity, and another from Charleston to Glasgow in the same way. Before the Revo lution, and the invention of the cotton gin, beef, tallow and hides were staple exports from these cities to mead Whben Governor Uazn nond raised sixty tho .L u )f corn a year, trail)p nyth, a, ':~o con WIDvL S ~c groing nd ti gron inthis ~ie ,rop rais e. year waf ;ixty-five thousand pounds of corr Forage per acre, kept green in lonk brenches, covered with earth lik( arnips, and fed in the winter t< lairy cows. South Carolina cai beat France twenty per cent. ir raising corn for either green or dr Forage feeding.-D. LEE, in Rura Caroinianfoi- Atgn't: COMFORTS AND LUXURIES 0] HE FAR.-There is a class o farmers who are living only t< grasp more acres. Their farms cai never be large enough, nor cat Weir workmen nor themselves eves 6 quite:enough work. They cl: not be satisfied with the income o: a farm, nor could they be with thal of any other business.. But thos< who understand that the highesi t.bject of labor is not simply V make money, but to provide th< largest amount of the means o: improveltent.- and .hoceat enjoy ment the world affords, can mak( the pursuit of agriculture furnisl more luxuries that really contribut( to our vell-ejng, tlian othpeem ployments requiring an equa amount of capital. Their farms, ai nQtsjage.as to make alse:, hemselves, and their sons-and theii wives and daughters -are not worr Dut with incessant drudgery. Theii loor yards blossom with -flowers thektables are sapplied with man) varieties of well grown deliciow frui$tii house are ewc6heer by the influence of books.anc 04k,i mand -ii ste forki yne n innocent enjoyments of life is de fe6ed in their childe O. eir< nthei-e 'a'farmer's lhome exem plifies all the contentment.aud hap piness possible to a race doomed. t< abor and disappointment.. FxmL 5AsS;-:The bean cra I worthy of. a. place in a rotation, nuol nly for its pronit, but for its influenec apon the soil. It takes but little from~ :he soil; is a cleaning crop; requires ittle outlay for seed; occupies the ~round'uta sliioimse, a'nd may fol ow a crop of clever, the same selion, n i early ripening variety is chosen, Phe "Medium" ripens early, is hardy, ut sells at a lower price than the Marrow." The "Marrow" is.-very aroductive -on a good soil, and is a opular market variety. If properly arvested, the haulm is.iinch relished >yAieJ, and is ntitious. Theshean, ifen'-gren with orn- orI>ats, is spidly eaten, and when cooked, pigs will accept.it with avidity. To food s better for a growin~g. animal. n,oi ~ontains more flesh-forming elementE ;han the bean. The idea, however hat l;eans. may be grown with profil apon a soil too poor for any other croi a erroneous. (American Agriculturist. BARs oB GATES.-Bars at the en trance to the fields are far 'fiom"beine is,heap as gates, although gates eosi ore than bers. The time lost it aking down and putting up bars in year would pay for several gates. Bui ates need to -be welieonstructed, and f such a kind thatthey cannot swine >peu of themselves or be opened by attle rubbing against them. The safesi gate is one that glidles upon rollers ai te bottom of the -posts upon a planli aid upon the ground in the way thai barn doors are sometimes made to do Running be!ween double posts at eaci ad, it may be made to open eithei way, and if made of light strips o: wood, fastened with~ light carriag bolts, is easily handled and cheaply made. Early pasturing is a mistake. Th< stock is made dissatisfied, and lost bheir appetite for dry food. Tramp ng is very injurious to the soft soil which does not recover from it foi everal years. The injury to the gras: s serious. Wait until the ground it iry, and there is a full bite upon thE pastures. Never pasture a meadow it :he Spring. It is not necessary to kill fowls t( et rid of lice. Clean out the housE md white-wash it thoroughly. GreasE he roosting-poles with a mixture ol ard and kerosene oil, and renew whet orn off. The lice will soon disappear. A little of the grease rubbed beneath~ he wings wilJ also add to its effect. To clean jewelry, rub a brush-a ~ooth-brush is best-first on a piecE >fcommon chalk, then on the .jew. -ly apnn h atrb alrtn dapenigthelttrb 5rnathina unon it. Watches, eocsk, JewedrY. T -!C , X P30t VO CLOCKS, JEUWELRY, SIVER AND PLATED OR SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, FANCY GOODS, &c., &c., &c. . Having just remodelled and newly fitted up my store, I would ask the public to give me a call, as my Stock.is Nw the .argest ever offeredin this part of the State, and my -?RIES A&S L9W s an e found in tht gouh. My goods are bought direct from the Manufacturers, and, consequently, can be so as cheap 'is any other House in the All American Gold an-d Silver Watches sold at Manufacturers' Catalogue prices. I keep a large stoek=of Spectacles and Eye Glasses, set in Gold,Steel, Rubber and Shell Frames, to suit all ages, from the best Xaniifactu rers in the United States. A large stock Vf Birth-day and Bidal sts Engagement Rimgp, && In -ny Estah*isment Gold ssold for Gold, and Brass is sold for Brass. All goods sold warranted sa tepresented, and my customers may rely upon -gettiing what they bargain for. 2EE}Y,mEA TRNG .AT Orders kyMail or Express, for work or goods. will ecene-prompt-attention. Goods sent f.--. D- tall, parts of the country, with tf thrrie~ge~ of examining before paying foth Hair Jewelry of all Descrip' ions Made to Order. JOHN F. SPECK, PRATT STREET, NEWBEBRY, S. C. Oct. 14, 41-.tf< - Just published, a new edition ofDa. CULVERWELL'S CELEBRA TED EssAY onl the radical eure (without medicine) of~ SPERMA -TR Oerna nd O4 0edes, MentaCnta si$Yinc it'fnpeninetisoM an dFI s, in b lndulgecereX Prc aseale enveoe, 'only siz :'Iecelebrised aitbor,in ibis admfrale Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' succesful practice, that the saarming cnsequenca ofself-abuse may be'radically cured without the rnaOS.g.AL. l medicinet.or the - fo iiln1 pointing out a mod of cure at once simple; certain, ad eectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, ay enre-himself -cheaply, private ly This~ Lecture should be in the bands of evei yuhand every man in the land. Sent -.ndr seal, in a plain.envelope, to any aress, post-pali, on receipt of six cents-or two post stamps. dHsJ.d. KLNE&CO., 127 Bowery, New York. Post Of11ce Box, 4586. July 15, '7-28-1y. SEWING~ MACfINE NOTICEs The subscriber respectfully, informs the ladies and public generally, that he is pr.e pared to repair and adjust alikinds of SEW ING MACHINES with accuracy and des patch. Attachments a-id Needles of all kinds of Machines, kept constantly on hand. L. H. REDUS. Mar. 10, 18'5-16--tf. THPIAtt -SESSIONf: OF THE NEWBERRY. EMALE ACADEMY WILL COMMENCE ON THE 16TH SEPT. A. P. PIFER, A. I., Principal, IWITH COMPETENT ASSISTANTS. The advantages afforded by this institu ption for a thorough and complete educa tion, are second to no other in the State, while the Tuition is low, viz: from $12.50 to $22.50 iadvance, or on satisfactory securities. Boarding in private famniliee at moderate rates. For further particulars enquire of the Secretary of the Board, Mr. S. P. Boozer, or of A. P. PIFER, July 29, 30-tf. Principal. Seegers' vs, Cincinnati Beer. The Cincinnati Gazette makes the aston ishing announcement that Cincinnati beer is no longer pure, but adulterated with mo lasses, sugar of starch, fusel oil and the poisonous colchicum. The Commissioner of Agriculture, in his report for 1885, says that Prof. Mapes, of New York, analyzed the beer from a dozen different breweries, and found all of it adulterated. Cocculus Tndicus an,l nux vomica entered largely in to its composition. J. C. SEEGERS guarantees his beer to be pure and reliable. He does not adulterate it, but brews from the best barley, malt and boan. F'eb. 4. 5Wif. Books and. Stationery S TATIONER JUST RWCRTD. TATIONER1 xernv& xM . AT THE HERALD 0B 9TORE 0Al gE FOI Letter Note, Invitation, gal weddn, Initial, Serm6n, adohrk of Per es of all kinds to match. Stee[ and Rubber Erakers. Eubber Bands and Rings. Pencils and Sbarpeneri. Inkstands of various patterns-some v handsome-Writing Desks. Photograph Albums-beautiful. Wallets and Pocket Books. Ledgers, Day Books, Receipt Books, I ter Books, and a large variety of Memoi dum Books. Perpetual Diaries, besides other kinds Slates, Slate Pencils, Crayons, Indeli Pencils, Inks-black, violet carmine. aper, Weights,oies, Tape 3feasures. Backgae ards, Checkdrs andD Mucil, e-CamelHair Brushes. McGills erasteners, Paints. Pens, Indel ble Ink, Wax Matches. Stereosdopesi Conversation Cards i Games. SchoolBooks,C6pyBoeks,DrawingBdo Blotting Paper, small and large, 'wl and colored. Bristol'Boards,Ti.ssuePaper, all color Drawing Piper Dice Cups. PaporDolls ana Paper Furniture, for little olks. Marbles. And many other things. Reammher.the -place,. over HA RM Store. InE, fl In,B Jan. 27, 4-tf. 30KB 0. OXK SA The following new b ust 'eceive the HERALD 130K SOE Above Rubies-,llein#sA!arm; Beaved PAreAts; Besieged City; Bett&Umdnd- Carvois& Bible,Christian; Bible kxpositor; Christiai Father'is Present; Clarke's Theology; Lifeof Adam Clarl Clouded Intelect Country T41es; Cross of Christ; Ylhe Cumberars; DarmnsDaughte; evtednes; Drift Wood; Ecce Bcclesia; Family Government; Fanny the fto, Girl He'roes of the Cross; Life of Flet6here: Fletcheres-A1pieal-; Fred Brenningj Gate of Prayer; Headlands of Faith Heart Blossoms; Heavenly World; - i0iness; Home . eir of the Kingdom-; Life of Mrs. I. HGmeTrutha- Junior Clerk; McKindrWs *orks;Thoughtful Girls] SheaccnfuMsebht; SerlpturtHelp;.8hort,Sermons; SBlairamith. Vinny Leal; Life e . W esSermns; Ande . in additon to-above a large assortmen MpmWlBboks, all sizes .aid'-Undings, gether with -Disciplines. Call at .NliWBERRY HEaRAt. BOOK STORI Feb.24t 8-u. M. GOLDSMTH- P.K *COLUMBnIA, S.C. ------ fotnrs jd %d1inis . Have a1ways on b'and Stati onaqy Stean Engn and BoI1e& fotr NIIi, Ete. SAW AND GW16T MILL Cotton Pr esses CASTINGS of every kinin Iron or Br We guarantee to furnish Engin0s oier of asgood quaity and pwer, We manutcu,also, eaGiDwe commend for power, simplicity of const1 tion, durability and cheapness. We warrant our work? and assure prozi ness and dispatch in fiun rders. Jan. 14, 2--tf. Columbia, S. WPater TF ed&s THE JAS. LEFFEL Doable Turbine Water Whee EsMnufactured by altim.oe,,Ed * ,000 Eow1I(US. -awsi relbe and s Prtable &Stationsi Ps e,bestns. edo Mar. 24, 12 -6m. BLATCHLEY th-e acknowledi SSTANDARD of S market, by poDt verdict, the best pump foi least money. Attention is inVI to Blatch1le's Improved Brael the Dron C eck valve, which be withdrawn without distuilb the Joints, and the cper chi ber which never cracs scales rusts, and will last a lftie.] sale by Dealers and the trade gnerally. order to be sure that youne BlatchlI Pump, be careful and see thtit has trade-mark as-above. If you do not kn where to buy, descriptive circulars, toget, with the name and address of the ag< nearest you, will be prornptly furnished' addressing with stamp. CHAS. G. BLATCHLEY, Xanufacturea 506 Commerce St., Philadelphia, Feb. 17, 7-9m. THOMPSON & JONES, Dental. Surgeonu NEWBEREY C. H-, 5. C. (Graduates of the Pennsylvania College Dental Snrgery.) Mar. 19,.'723.11.-t. Stationery and- BfUding, . Kjf 80TA J flIt iB1JRe NW fImIONU IMLB E. R. STOKES HAS just opened, in the new and hand some building immediately opposite the Phcenix office, on Main street, a complete stock 6f STATIONERY, Comprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, of all sizes, qualities and of every description; Flat Paprs of Cap, Demy, Double-Cap, Me diam, Royal, Super-Royal,. and Imperial sizes, which will be sold in any quantity, 'or [No manufactured into Blank Books of any size, ind ruled to any pattern, and bound in any ap, s'tyle, at shott n tice. s ENVELOPES In endless variety-all sites, colors and qtiali ties.. BLANK BOOKS ery Of every variety, Mem6randum and Pass Books,. ocket. Bookst. Invoice -and Letter Books, Rteit Books, Note Books. - ARCT TS and DRAUGHTSMEN wiR et find.a complete stock of materials- for their use. Drawing PAper;'in sheefs and rolls, eBri . r and.Bdards, Oil ble paper, pftnis&ter Colors, in cakes and boxes, *6hes, Ciiyons, Drawing Pens. Lce. SWHOOL STATIONERY Of efery:dserlption; a greit varietyof con venient and useful articles for both Teachers d and Pupils. ALSO, >ks. Photograh Albums,. Writing Desks, Port dte folios, Caba, with boxes, and a countless variety of FANCY ARTICLES. the Also, a most elegant stock of Gd1d Pens and Pencil Cases;.aperbly-mointed Rubbe'r Goods. ITS. I INKS. - -Bld Blue, Violit andearmine, Indelible and Cop ;- -Meilage; Chess and Back nmmon Men and Boards :'isiting and Wed d iegCards, and everything usually kept in a First diss Sttionery 9ouse, Which the subscriber intends tbis shall be. He will still condiicthis BINERY ina BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.and-PA PER-RULING ESTABLISHMEkT, which has been in -successful operatio: f6r. over sin thiState, and .to which .he will dne to deVote bis own perio'nal at ent. Hi:stock witLe keptup full aid at complete, and his prices will be found alway reasonsbM, and'h hopes to have a share 'of E. R. STOKES,.Main Street, Nov1, 465-tf Opposite Phwnix Office. .e;-E8TABUSHbO,18Xst er oi t Stt and i09 9ast Bay 6i e CHARLESTON, S, C4 t STATOERS SFIRsT-CLASSWO OUR SPECIALJY, TE MSiG.cKEPEaGRADS'S QF..Sroc5, yrc~~ N EURiE WOR TK -. LJWSL1ING PRICES. Piries Paper rand Envelopes8 ON TaE BEsT sTOCK AND PRINTED IN THE SUCCESSOR TO WEBR, JO0 E hRR (Between Pool's Hotel and the Post OfBce,) D ALTER IN HARNESS, SADDLES and c. ' LEATHER uHaring bought the E N.TIRE S T-OCK md of the Harness and Saddle Manufactory of L. Messrs. Webb, Jones & Parker,. I am .pre i pared -to do all kidds of worlEin thia: line. re Alsowillkeep on-hand for sale,HARNESS, SADDiLES, be., HiARNESS LEATHER, ipt SOLE LAHR PE ETE,&. of he estandcheapest. REPAIRING . adall work done to order "At Gash P4ees and at Shortest Apr. 15,5 f. oi~ SHARNES&S SHOP. f(In store formerly ocupied by Webb, Jones ~Saddles, Bridles, Harness, &c., mnade and repaired. ~Hides bought and exchanged for goods. Orders promptly filled. SWork guaranteed. a- A share- of public patronage is respect m fully solicited. - J. N. BASS. Nov. 4, 44-tf. L- UndrtakI8*. the CM. HARRIS, le Cabinet Maker &Undertaker. 2 Has on hand and will make to order, Bed ng steads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Safes, Sofas, m- Settees, Lounges, &c. Sor Cabinet Work of all kinds made and re ror paie on liberal terms. Has on hand a full supply, of Metalic, Ma m hoanj and Rosewood Bural Cases. oCfs made to order at short notice, and ter hearse supplied. mt Oct 9 40 tf. MARTINHA IS by______HARS - THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly or hand a fullassortment of the above approved ~cases, of different patterns, besides coffins 5of his own make, all of which he is prepared to furishe at very reasonable rates, with promptness and despatch. - Persons desirous of having cases sent by railroad will have them sent free of charge. A Hearse is always on band and will be furnished at the rate of $10 per day. Thankful for past patronage, the sub scriber respectfully asks for a contination of the same, and assures the public that no effort on his part will be spare" to render fthe utmost satisfaction. of wory . .. C.y 8AN Nawberry S. 0.. Jul.V 81. lothin and Hats, WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR STOCK OF SPRING CASSIXERES' AND .AT S Of FRENCH and ENGLISH CASSIMERES we have some very choice patterns, and of SCOTCH CHEVIOT SUITINGS, (the most desirablq goods for Business Suits ever imported,) we have an unusually large stock. $amples and directions f6i measuring sent on application. When-three or -more suits are ordered. at one time, we will send our foreman in person. Goods-sent C. 0. D. subject to inspection. R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD, Mar.17,COLUMBIA S. C. Mar. 17, 11-tf. PaWnts as WdE, MNFACITURED BY HOLMN, C ADER* & O., Propnetos. Oee, 503 East Bay Street. Factoly, Corner Cumberland:and MUladelphiaSts. C IIAIRLESTON, S. C.. I.poiters andDealers in LUIAICATING AND PAINT OILS, WIN OW GLASS AND PAINTERS' &MATERIAL. Agents for AVERIIJ'S MEMICAL PAINT, PRINCE'S METALLIC PAINT, RUBBER ANDLEATHER. BELTING. Mar. 3, 9 - B es &aw san Blin4, 41 e -~Z5J dLoR dIMJ,CELNG~ WEA'i'ER BOARDs, &c. Over 100 differen pat -tEsfMuldings mads,4ver 10O0,00 eeton hand, for sal -at. -New York prices. Mtel-Bics Door and indofra1mnadet orgIer at shoitutice. St ir.RI,1e r6kd a s chep at thT6 estabhsument as.can.be made in .the United .states, We have on band the iazgeststock of the above, South of the city" of Baltimore, all of which we guar ants wil ive etire s: sationt al who wnt odadsustatl ek .* a,dcCII1flaoeritteg ~ lna-andFlorIdaU to the character oti l wok for the'-pas wet tyears.. Caletn .C .NTC.On accont of the manner in whlec-we box up our work, andoar own as.samp tInol~~skWBreke of Glas'with ordinary handling, onr goods are shipped over the roads in thiaState a& HAL RAWF, which is a great saving to th(purceo orwok Feb. 17,7-rn. - . -.P USEL&O iOMn ENTER!IUSE. CHRETN*.0 - AT THE . S. r *. . Mar. 8, 1875-9-17. HE WILSCNOMEiOL Thest and eapestR in also,Haigjt eredfmthNrthen HerE teGnrL ASic AnY TE Coumitsn h ainlPoorpis TMrhat, Dea9lrs todogod orGtaraeerbeoes,y h AtWesale CFash Pes. tepetetsye.ta vr n mn A good actiuresPen wantediforsNewber XEvIN IACHN 1!PHOTOGRAPH L ERYP. yavng jutaned rgOl theNorern iTin eiencesoogrphc. The est nd Ceapet ith oCalltile ath upro eel weter prast;re adaaesr thde last rmpnroees, and d Make Int prettiet ste. willsel Th sutok y isre toa ever, ance and gethictares at fine Netwof--y Gley ofth Oct.m, Fa-tfy Ihe ,.~ ~ mcitPncture__P_per__ We_ght__,__. BY TE HAF DOEN, PROTOIiRAPH EERROTYPE ToMechns,Delrsan rage, COg MBdEnargn S.d PCrs Caisior thio the ciety aherstull in At Wolesle ash flC8 viembe tohast dely rs whnerous cand doe nospuecimen off.cue n l tls fteAt A god acive .~ waned fr Neber profisfatio s g urnihed fod picespection ry. . . ISERAN. Address all orders toOct. 8, 40-tf.PliSte . COLMBI S.C.C haLUMBto, C A decss al odst o oetG..1 89-f.OPlai treet.l MOORE & COZBY, PA v1LION H O TEI,, COL UMBIA, S. C. Charleston,WC - G. T. ALFO Rail Roa s. South'Carillna Railroid 6miay. COWX3IA, S. C., April ,1875. ON and after THUR-SDAY 1st inst the Ps senger Trains on the South Caroiina1 Road wil run as follows: DAY 'PASsENGiEMTAIN. Leave Columbia a...........-. 4D p:m Arrive at Charleston .. .1145 p m Leave Cbarleston . . .45 a m Arrive at Cdlumbla.at...........---. 2.15 p m NIGHT E=PRESS ACCOMXODATION TnAIn. - Leave Columbia at... ..........7.00 p m Arrive at Charleston at......... ..6.35 a [ Leave Charleston st.......... .. p m Arrive at ColumbW at'. . .............6.80 a m Camden Train will connectst Kingvie wth U Paseraip for Columba, on Kondy, Sensay drav- anid'wthDeWh-tU3 ger Train from Columbfa on Tuesday, Thsday and Saturday. . , -n .s. 'S.-SOE010ks, Gen. Spt. S. B. PicMs, GeneralT1cketAgent. WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA ANDAUBUSTA R SGE NERAL rASSENGE 1?AENT, COLMMIA, S. C., A 1,1875. The follow' Pasenger Scha will be ope rated on and Sati&ddy, Apt l3: - -GOING -SEOE. LeaveCFlrenee,:- - .-- -*:ee:'32Ia. m. Are Wmn- .. a. . -AGO*. FOaV'H-ft:-a.I.& Leave Wilmilngton, . - - - 6.1~ p.m. Leave Florence, 0.. - .. - . p.m. Arrive at Columbia. .-,- i Jn-m. Makes throu rcon ong,fil,Neth and South, and iiater line'Cn - y o mouth. ThroughtidketsV= ed to all princpalpoints. .JAM=R A. Poreneral - Greenville &4J.oumMa Ilmea On and after Wednesda h asen Trains thi and days epted) by thefo Up TRAIN, No. 1-OOIZisf To'O1EENa. Leave Columbia.....ge-- m "Alston4.......... *..7.. a Newberry. .... a.J n Arvive GreJM6: * " oe.......;...........5s - Nebe ...;.r V'- '% Aiston. ....... Arrive Columbia....... ..,..- m - Passenger by N M an 4 connect with Day Train on cmi na Railroad forChfff;NgI &-,=W Night Train on the Wft _",Xh2& W auusroad fir" Svts Aej in=b .d DOWN 1A0=. r,otv Wata Leave Wali siad..I...i.--'. 4.16e'M " Seneca City ............... A m "An4eron .4.4s..4*.or .5 4Ja U Arrive.at Belton. Y7 'a " Anderme -p - .rerydie.. .. 6 JJ ..JSI S-Meeg -'..... u 63 - - A'riye atW . W 6 -- a.m.;~ an"..N ,S m niersonAtO p.m.L;-i ltW-p.. 'I81 nsowillberunmw sessimond naro,Wneid -Sd7~ 2 leae Cc9bYyt5.4-wiU 10.6 a. U. . 8 lesTe Akbberla arrive Cokae , 125 p.m Tn N minutesat Cok br riir l at AIDse ____ JASEs NomtoNsGen Charlotte, Colubi tg5. The fl6i Leave Augusts.........9A-. 43.1P.K Leae Coubi Jec~ 2P- 1N~X LaveCelumML.P.K. - .9.. Leave Chester-. .....-36 P.M. -- --- Are'rloe..arOt..'. 9-N.' --- *:eieaoE * ~ alKIa..H .TrainI Leave Charlotte...301.- - Leave Chester........11.B A. K. - Leave Gzanitevl. ... M1P. K. 7U A. K. Arrive AugUat..;..806F.K. . 8.45A.X *Brem4tytDinn Train No. 2, via Charlotte -rUctN'hRc mod, and visa vN 710 Si with Bay Ln,and.Old)nminlinn 8ge sera lll New York,M~~ -'Wldidsaysitmn'diyp. This Train ru -diy Train No.1, fron Charlotte, connects .closely fromorthem poiitta11Links atAugusta This Train - Train No.-SredCoum1,eaDC A A. PoPE, Gen. asne g& - A alta- an4 RMJa,Ra rk Aie B nby Atlalta Tm 1. . Gofi3G NoT-EarBEgTR . Leave Atlanta...~...-......5. 5 1m, Leave Seneca City......;..3.E Leave Greenvmlle... ..-.....2 .12 as Leave Spartanburg. ................ 4.06am -Arrive at Charlotte.....'......:-....-. 8.11 a m GOING so0'e-EZ1eg TraaI.. Leave Charlotte................--.-.-- -... 6.22n.m Leave Spartanbu!rg.a... 0.:2'--.:.6-1 aim Leave Greenville.......-.- --~- 488 Am Leave Seneca City......... -. .....- pm' Ar t B. Y. SAGE,Eng. & SuI SPRTANBUR & WHIIJL RAD, The following Pasener Schedule will beop - rated on and after S.unday, November rst, 8 DOWN TRAI. UP T'RAIN. - Arrive, leave. Arrive. Ieave. S partanbirg.... 6.00 a. m. 7.4 Jonesville4..-..., 722 7.40 .6.19 6.20 Unionvi.;..... -48.1) 8.46 -61 ?3 a nt.....-....... 92 =9.30 4-15 42 F sli'Dam..9.. .-58 10.05 8.- -.4 Shelton.-.1 .. 0.39 10.25 3.0 ,15 L yles' Ford....... 10.45 10.50 -10 W 4 Aiston. .. . ...--.12 0 A . r. TO TEZA$ AND The completion of the TEA AND PA. GIFIC RAILROAD enables the Kuma.r Roune, Via Western lan& E. BE, to - offer the only all- raiL,routes from- Georgia and the Garoisto allpointtsTexas. On and after -September 1st,- - coaches -leave Adlanta. aiy for Little Rock and Texarkana Tesa withaus change, connecting there with througT1i cars for Houston and all points nTexas. Think of ONE change of eartbetween Atlanta, Ga., and Houston, Texas g Rates reduced by the opening of this route fro'$5 to $151? - Full information cean be obtained upon ipplication -1o ALBERT B. WRENN, South aste.Ag'., Nashville, Chattanooga & SEf. Louis' R. ., Atlanta, 0. E. SARGENT, Southeasternl Ag't., L~. & G. S. R. R., Atlan ta, or to . B. W.. WEENN, Gen'I Paas'r & Ticket. ~ - Sep 28, RR..ti Atlan