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an tarbgu shl. JANUARY. S MI T W1 T F, s - - - -I 1- 11 2 .31 4 316: 8 .910 11|12 13 ' 15,16 17 118I19 20 19122 3 4125 26 27 i28 29 30 31 - - -|-______ _____- i-i [From the Semi-Tropical.] ADVANTAGES OF THOR OUGH CULTIVATION.* in alluding to the advantages of clean culture, I know of no better way-of illustrating~it than by pro pounding the folowing question: Did any of you ever know a gar den to do well that was full of weeds, or a good crop of corn to be pro&ced where the grass was growing thick ? or did you ever know a crop of anything to do well where grass aid weeds were allow el;to grow at the same time ? In depAndent of the food the weeds take.up that belongy to the natural crop, there is a deleterious influ ence they produce that is especially noticeable during a dry season. Every blade of grass or leaf is a 'hydraulic pumn, drawing water from the soil and evaporating it through the leaf into the air. And Sd,aoubtless noticed that those groves:suffered most, during a period of drought, where the grass and weeds were allowed to .": I think reason- and expe Txe e~ teachr us that clean culture will apply to our groves as well as ther crop;g:clean,.I mean, as i te orang~ roots grow. I think it best to allow the grass to grow in the centre of the row in *younlg groves; as the presence of live roots have a salutary influence iy esi as well as the shading deh tjyf fainish to the ground. Next, we coine to the considera tion of deep plowing in Florida. 'Before we discuss its merits in the orange grove, let us go to the open field. What is that gives body, strength and fertility to lands ? It is not its mineral constitution, for that extends to many feet, and the aia desert would become a fruitful plain. It is the plant food, geine or muck, that it contains. Now, if this was distributed to the depthi of two feet or more, I should say -plough deep as you please. Or, if you were going to add plant-food and incorporate it with the soil to .the depth of one foot, I should say the same; but as you all well know, the plant-food ordinarily found on our sand hills.does not extend to a depth of more than three inchies, and the mere dispersion of this over -si inches does not increase its strenigth. Ythink our rule should be to plow ma deep as we enrich. He who expects large results from our virgin soil has poor conception of its plant-forming power. Yet i. know it is capable of great produc tiveness at little expense. Let us consider here, for a mo ment, what our fields sbould be in order to give them the fertility of our hammocks. As a garde'n. should be tbe type of the farm, let us proceed to make a garden. This I have seen approximated to with most happy results, but not to the dbgree 1 consider it should be. This is done by adding to the soil more of what it already contains. I mean mudk, not one dozen eart loads to a quarter of an acre, but four cart loads to every ten feet square, pulverizing finely, and then thoroughly incorporating it with the soil to the depth of one foot, by- plowing anzd reptowinig, cultivatingr and receuitivatin g. Now you have a body to wvorle upon: to thft radd your* manure as you wpuld to a garden and I am sure p>ur results . will be satisfactory, and the base of your beets and turnips will niot lie in the sand. Thbese vast deposits of muck all over this Tertiary formation of~ the South will yet become the planters' best friend, when pro perly understood and utilized. Leaving now the open field let us go to de~ip culture in the grove. begin to enrich. when, in reality I we should enrieh first and thei I set out a tree, removing ever stump, and then thoroughly incor porating with the soil, to tr, depth of one foot, one hundred 1( two hundred cart loads of muel ,o the acre, with five or six greel ,rops turned under. Cow peas ii s ummer. rye in winter, will mak, rove of evcrlastirig beauty an< 'vorth, and counting twenty year is the cheapest. This is partica larly appiicabie to those who hav the superior advantage of ai abundance of this valuable mate rial. Returning now to deep cul ture in the grove, the ultima thul of our hopes, it resolves itself int this, shall we allow the latera roots to run high or low in th ground ? Mr. Kedney, I think, ii a paper read befbre this society sounded the key note of true cul ture in this respect. Speaking of our high lands, do not like radicalism either il agriculture or anything else. should neither skin the surfae nor go a f>ot. The greatest fer tility of any land is near th surface. And I think nature an ourr lands teach us tbat with lateral root running at six inche arid a ploughing not to brea them. will secure the highest an and most permanent results. A this depth the fibres can mos readily secure all the food. I an firm in the conviction that th continued severing of the latera roots of large trees will shortei their lives very much. and it wil take a much longer experienr-e u those who are doing so, before shall be induced to go more thai four inches, and then I shall neve plow that depth during the grow ing season. Next, let us consider the tnrn ing under of green crops. Ou object in doing so is to enrich th soil, and in doing this our objec should be to enrich the soil to tb greatest possible exten t ; to accom~ plish this, shall we turn under th tender plant before it has gat heres much substance; or will you wai until the roots of the plant har broken up many of the difficulti: soluble mineral and-orgamc conm p;ounds in the soil and carried ther up) into the plant in a solubli form, as well as the addition,c orgar.ic matter it has neceivei from the air ? This latter seem most reasonable, an..t eminen t prac tical agriculturists have proven it: utility. The best time seems t< me to be just before seeding. Seed ing is generally done at the ex pense of the -stalk. .Take the sun flower, for example. just bef'ore seeding, you will find the cells o the stalk filled with organic mat ter. This is nearly all absorbe< in the formation of the seed. afte which you will find the stalk hot low. This will apply to all annua plants. This, then I think tb< fittest time to turn under; and fo: another reason, green plants fer ment, mnatured plants decay; W. KILMER. VENETIAN FRITTERs.-Pick, wasi and drain three ounces of whoh' rice ; put it into a full pint a cold milk and bring it very slowla to boil ; stir often and let it aim mer' gently until quite thick an< dry. When about three parts dont add two oun'ces of pounded sugal and one of fresh butter, a grain o salt, and the grated rind of half small lemon. Let it cool in th< saucepan, and when only jus warm mix with it thoroughl' three ounces of currants, foui- aj p)es chopped fine, a teaspoonful o four and three well beaten- eggs Drop the mixture in small fritters frv them in butter from five t< seven minutes, and then let then become quite firm on one side be fore they are turned; do this wit] a slice. Drain themi as they ar< taken up and sift white sugar ove: when dished. COLOGNE WATER.-To make at excellent cologne take one pint a odorless cologne spirit anid add Oil of bergamot, sixty drops; oil o lemon, sixtv drops ; oil of clove two cirops; oil of rose, two drops tincture of musk, sixty drops; purn bcey, sixty drops, or one beapins teaspoonful; tincture of am bergtris fifteen drops ; tincture of benzoit simple, eight drops. To prevent lamp chimneys fr*om cracking, place them in a kettle of cold water, and gradually heat it until it boils, then let it cool. The) wilntbyrkn yteodnr wiluctuation boke the ord Ctinr futuaton the onve.id Cuttin dimn,tglowro o xa them n he, convex.i said with diamond, to allow room for expan - ESTABLISHED 1865. GILMORE & CO., Attorneys at Law, Successors to Chipman, Hosmer & Co., 629 F. Street, Washington, D. C. American and Foreign Patents' Patents procured in all coa: tries No FEEs Ia ADVANCE. Nocha:ge unless the patent is gr4nt ed. No fees for makin" prelimiary examina tions. No additional e.;es for obtaining and ] conducting a relie:ring. Speciai attention given to In:erterrt;ce Ca=es before the Patent Office. g Extensions before Congress. Infringement Suite in different states, and all litiation pertaining to Inventions or 1'atent,. SEND STAMP FO PAMPHLET OF SIxTY PAGES. e United States Courts and Departments. 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Vol. 1. $3 and $4 C m - de Is 'remle. Vol. 2. $3 an-1 $4 i: ene de la Crewe. Vol. 3. $3 aid $1 C A spieneiid collection of Music for v..fnce''1 lplayers. by 0esten. Smih, ,iszi. Heller. Thalberg, etc. ethoven's Sonatas, American Fin ,ering, E:gant Flio Ed:tion. No rello's Edition, - - $i:0 C e Same. Octavo Edition, $4, paper; loth, - - - - $4 t m'elss,ohn's Piano Works. 4 vols. 'ojiO, each, - - - - $: 5 e same. Octavo Edition, 4 vois. ach. - - - - - $. 5 ndlssohn's :-ongs wi:lout VordiS 'oio, - - - - $3. e Same. Octavo, - - - $3 :. >zart's Sonatas. Folio Edition. 38 ( e Same. Uctavo Editionl, - $3 luani's Forest :-cenes, - - hrm:tn-s Pian~o .\lbum. - - $2 C -ber's Piano Works. F'ull gilt. $ opin's Waltzes, $1.50; Ballade~s, 82; No( 2.23: Preluties, $2.50; and anniata-, $2.5i ) gan Works in la:g- variety. Se.'d fo srip)tive~ Gatt,iogues gvmg coni-niS C Dv and hundreds O1 other S:andar ,rks. Address, J. L. PETERS, 843 Broadway, New Yok ks muaied, po~.st-pahul ou receCipt oi aiov st Published, in a sea-n Vt! velope. 'ric six ee1iMs A Lecturet&n te Naun', Tre meoy.nt.O an f)e i eur and Se nis to 31a:rriag&e gen ral ; Co zum!lat t iipsy and'h Fits; :M. nit andi ;'hysicii l L, M. D.. autii'or of tire "Grceen Ilook, his world-renowned author, in this a( ral)I Lecture, clearly p)roves from hi ni experVience Ihbat thbe aw ful conlsequece Sel-Ah,use may be -etThetually re moves hout meIdicineC, and wVt)itu dangerou -gical operations, tougies, inst rutment gs, or cordials; pointing out a mode o e at once certain and E-fecctutal. by whoc ry sufferr. no matter what his conid n may be. may cure himself cheaply, pr: ey ann radicaliy. -Tids Lecture will prove a boon to thot ands and thousands. ent under seatl, in a plain enivelope, tF y ad1dress, post-p)aid , on receipt of si: its or two post stamps. ddress. THE CULVERWELL MEDCAL Co. -41 -Aunt St.. Ne w York. 'ost Office Box,.insa;. .1 uly 3i, 281 [. TENGER. H. P. ED)MONU RICHMOND, VA. Manufacturers of -ta1s and Stationary Engines, Boilers c 11 kinds, Circular Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Mill Gearing. Shafting, PaUeys, &c. WERCAN TURBINE WATER W14EEL M RON'S SPEUIAL STEAM PUlMFS SEND FOR CATALOGUE. iv , 44-1y. amething New, Beau. tiful, Durable and Cheap for Cov ering and Or namenting Graves. othtti' has come befom~ tate pubic I etjti.io soi. practie.d an-l eco)noictta het Ar brams' M'etajlic Grav~e Gcver. It :o .iuly jat- the ining that the pie->nh ra. ,md weu are norv r,t roducring t:en sle -ingle or einb rautes. iso,1 Ten ii.orial Rights for sale of 4l own C'12.(ounzties, viz: evile. aI! and see spefimien at John B.- \far s Bggy Emxporiumt. Lov fut tihr informsnation wanted wi'l r ,- proii pt att:ent ion byv C:: inig on oir uni '(ay 5), 18--tf. Ne enerr:.. S C. DR H. BAR, WIl('LESALE AND) RETAIli CH ARLE'STO'N, S. C. a :t iS-'' .lrt and. .d'iie. 1 i) 250 t o G. -. 1ROW -:L.L & Cix. New -ork, for Pamph1Alet (f 1i.~ pages (0Co' to . liss of :000 niewspapers, and e:b imantC wing cost o f advert iing. 1-1 a av at home. Age'uis wantt eri. nut. ' fit and terms free. TRUE & CO-. Au r a, Mainae. 10--'1v T.mmaTA n naU7Iwir ro s s' io1a Cards. . 5. WALLACE A uo ru yI~. ~ -at-law. NM.WBERRY, S. C. no . -r a oni or alj,nn . S. F. Fan1t's Dru. -I.. - - bi: tei n ch n%l ged to house of. ; - l.:. _:- i, ..> doors irini Pre-by" A. WALLA'E, M. D. SUREIYING. Th, u: ri.red is prtptred to do all si itVEYL NG witlh accuracy and Otlice with Suber & Caldwell, Attorneys T'"rms reasonable. F. WERBER, JR., Jpit. - u eyor for New berry County. Autr. 16, 33-6. Photoeraphy. COME ON F?R A8.idN SARENOW READY 1) AT THE PHOTGRAPH GALLERY. I :icccinjust r.-tu:ned from the Northern -rie,:: ad the Nation al Photographic As D mI. i:ui'ou at. Buffdo, i feel better prepared 5 tl do gotad work iihn ever before, by the 5 - (v niaes of the 1-:.test inprovements, au 5:he pm::tit'-ri. sty les. 'iy stock i; larger than ever, and among 5 which are, a tine !ot of I Albums, Fancy - Pietarv, Paper Weights, &c. 1 !in prepared to take P ,T)CRAPHS, FERROTYPES, D Capyiag and Eniarging Old Pictures, ? Taking Residences, &c. Cabi wi the pc ,r--t.r weather 1:Sts; rre in:he that deh'ls are dangerous, and dc n'v tu6 'trff. ? A proxi is always flirnished for inspectior 0 i - e t,e .'' 'it tu'., i U p-intCd. The " ir.. t way is to cowt at once ad !--:. ir.tre at the Nf-wberry Gallery of the o -...t- red: Ph t.rpher, u .' .. r .; o.d . -o W. N. WISEMAN. 0 t)t. on Wror-ks. Au GMi.D IT HI. P. KIND ~ MBLA, S. C. - Uace anvs ou hand an Bilrs for Saw SAW AND GRIST MILLS, Cotton Presses, Gearing, Snafting, Pullies, Etc. CA ET1NGS of every kind in iron or Brass. We gnaratee to furnish Engines and floile r: of as go:)d quality and pow.'er. and -cat aIs 10w rates ats cian be had in the North. We mnuufactuzrc, niso. the G.ADIY 1M PROYWED WATERt WHEEL, which we re cormne1 nd for power, simplicity of construe ti.on. durability and cheapness. We warran t our work, and assure prompt nesaddispatch in filingt orders. . ness and GOLDSM1IH & KIND, Jan. 14, 2-tf. Columbia, S. C. Aiarness' anad Saddles. SUCCESSOR TO WEBB, 3ONES & PAKR (Bet ween Peol's flotel and the Post O.fie.) DEALER IN HAIRNESS, SAD~DLES and' LJEATHER Ha,v.nr .,wshtI beE N TI RE ST OOCK cdf the irneoSS ad . addle .i5Idfctory 01 Messe:s. Webb, Joe,'. & P;.rker, I ami pre -as:ed to c,> all kina~ 0f work in this iie. uso wait keen on he.nd nor saie, HARSE~SS, '.)L.A &-". jiARNESS LEATHEIR, LRLE ITHPER, UPPElR LEATHER at , the tesi. and cheapest. REkP.IRIkNG and -di Iw>rk dane to order At CashI Pries anld at Shortest Notice A pr. 15, 15-if. &. M. HARRIS, FPalen daker-& Undertaker. H: on~ fl:.IF and li m::kc to order, Hed sm: -,;.e-.i 'W acrirobes~, Safes. Sofas, une Ir aa kind.)s made and re S n-5 - dr ai a bort not ice, and THE EBNRBERhas constantly or h.and'.' a lsorItem of the above approved cases, sf ifferent patterns, besides coffins o. his own make, all of which he is prepared to turist at. vc:: reasonab!e rates, with .-rime., anis o-: paigh. ssntb ra%to.-- dsirosohvn casesh~ sent bychre ral ro wi h av on sen aree wil bhre. i i1-.._.- a ,1..,-..e an 1,e n,1 e n r1 arill ha i.RaGTOk HAS just opened, in the new an( Lat: some tuildiing upimarild::is opp e it Pihiiix office, on La.: stre.t, a cole!1T.VZ stuck vi _T LVUN E~L. Comnpri,iNg Letter, C.ti,:md ote Paper, . Ail S,ze:,, gialhtzie -and of ever +! C: i')4" Fiat i'aperS of C;1p. I)emy, Doubie-C::p, M diun, R:yai, Super-ilic. , at++t 1I=I:.' sizes, n bich wiil he -old in ::y quanlity, a manuftctured intoI BIlaik Books of a:'y ZsL and ruled to any patieRl, and buar.d in un., style, at ahort notice. ENV ELOPES In endless variety-all sizes, colors and quali tie . BLANK ,OOKS Of every variety, Memoraudum and Pas Books, Pocket looks, Invoice and Lettei Books, Receipt hooks, Note io,ks. ARCHITEUTS and DRAUGHTSMEN wi;i find a complete stock of materiai for thei use. Drawing Paper, in sheets and rolls Bristol Boards, i'ostal Paper and Boards, Oi Paper, Pencils, Water Colors, in cakes arnt. boxes, Brushes, Caycrs, Drawing Pens. SCHOOL STATIONERY Of every de,criptiou; n great variety of COU vcnient and usetul articles for both Teacher and Pupils. ALSO, Photograh Albums, Writiug Desks. Port folios, Cau>as, with boxes, and a countles, variety of FANCY ARTICLES. Also, n nst eleg:ut* stock of Gold Pen and Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rubbe: Goods. iNKS. Bl:I;k, Blue, Violet and Carmine, Indelible and Copying; Mucilage; Chess and Baek gammoa Men and Botrds: Visitingand Wed ding Cards, and everything usually kept in 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, whic' has been in successful operation for ove thirty years in this State, and to which :,; will continue to devote his own personal a tention. His stock will be kept up full an complete, and his prices willI be found alwa.i reasr"nable, and he hopes to have a share o1 patronage. E R. STOKES, Main Street, Nov. 15, 46-tf Opposite Phoix Office. aWficellanseous. PRI tyiG IWINE AND B0OK STORE ! FOR TiUE Newberry Herald. $.0PER ANN~UM. ARDESK BRIEF, ENVELOPES, CiRCULARS, NOUE HE-ADsI) 'TATEMEN~TS LETTER H lEADS, ILEGAL BLANKS, B IL L [lEADS, yT'VIiA fiONS, PAMPIILETS, IIIAND iILLS, DODGERS, ;PLACARDS, Etc., &c. ETC. &c. E8RAlD PRINTIN6 Offi[E NEWBERRY, S. C. An elegant lot Invitation and Wedding Papers, WITH ENVELOPES TO MATCH. PHOTOGRAPa ALBUMS, LETTER ALBUMS, GAMES, PAPER DOLLS and PAPER F UR NITURE For ebildren, &c., &c., &c HERALD BOOK STORE. BIBLES, HlYMNL BOOKS, PRAYER BOOKS, PAPER of all kinds, PENS, PENCILS, INK, ENVELOPES, SLATES, DIARIES, &c., &c;., FO'R SALE CHEAP AT THE HERALD BOOK STORE. ORDERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS. and all other kinds 01 BOOKS. or anyv article in the STATIONERY LINE Pi.Ol.iPTILY FILLED. Address, T. F. GRENEKER, Editor IIERAtD and Proprietor Book Store. Jan. 27. 4-tf. Farmers, Farmers! COME AND SEE Simms' star Seed Planter and Guano Distributor. I will tae pleasure in d'owinig it, and believe I can sell you on,e. 1i,- cotton Ieautifully ard wilii >ae yV,u labor all through the se:isson. Pn:s .v,nr -rn d>wn in ay quan:tity desired. Plants corn 1, 2. $ or 4 leet rpart, r.lso pee; D'riPt any smnall grin, w hi-at, ricE, &i:. B--nd( on machdine* wil! not run ,'f (ove:ers cover spled:idly. No catsting' abomt te Pianter. Anyv ortlin4rv meanaic ca: nt mk' them. This mnachi -' will1 say' .s !a h; of cre horse. andu two hnd F10E! 10Ei! 10 ! JOHN C. SEGES COLUMVBIA, S.* C., Respectiully informsn thep~ r -: 'har inle p:acted :i.4 [I M' ~ACU 1:NE II; cot1p*t'a orer, he is prepared for the meano.' to tur PUREIE naiyqatiS PUivred ICEpo in any ur:bantities,P hudelvred aTh Deo in Cmia a; 0i pr hundred. This lee is manufactured or fare, t:al Roads. GI nviiie t (olumbia Railroad. 1'x:"-e er Trains xr daily,'Sunday excepted, co. necti g with Nigbt Trains oniScuth Carolina i i co.. )I, and after M;lonaby, :iay 29, :o:luvg will he the Schedule: UP,. A 11;,........... ............. 9.30 a m ceiWUt'rry............ ....... . . .50 a m " Cokesbury........................ 2 17 p m " l3eitn... .................4.00 p m Lrrive (ireenville...................... 5.36 p m DOWN. ..?ve Greenville....................... 8.15 a m -Belto........................ 955 a m Cokesl;ury.............................11 88 a m " \cwberry....................... 2.40 p m " Aiston . ........................ 4.20 p m ,rrive Co1mmbia....................... 5.55 p m Ai,de:,ou Branch and Blue Ridge Rail Road. DOWN TRAIN. ..ave Walhalls at........................... 6.15 a m Pe-rrvvil!e ....................... 7.0 a in " Peidleton.......................... 8.20 a m Anderon ........................850 a m :.rrive at LBeton............... . 9.40 a in UP TRAIY. :.eave Belton at. 4,00 p m Anderson 5.00 p m Pendleton 6.00 p m " Perryrille........ 6.35 p'm trrire at Walballa.... 7.15 p m Accommodation Trains run on Abbeville rar uch Mot.da 9, Wedresda.s and Fridays. On nderson Bianch, between Belton and Ander' ou, Tueeduys, thursdays and Saturdays. THS. DODAMEAD, Geu'! Supt. .J.A BEZ N OBTO, General Ticket Agent. -muth Carolina Railroad Company. - COLUMBIA, S. C., May 21,1876. (.N and .fter this date the Passenger Trains .Iv the South Carolina Rail Road will run as o::Gws: .)AY PASSBNGER TEAIN-SUNDAYS EXOEPTED. .ave Columbia at...................... 8 40 a m .rrive at Chaerieston at.... ...... .. . 2 p a . ..eare Charleston at .. ..... 9.00 a m -4rrive at Columbla a:......................... 5.0 p m NIG)T aXPRESS ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. .eave Columbia at.......................7.15 p m .Irrive at Charleston at....................6.46 a m .,ev cCar!estun at.. ........... 710 p m trrive at Columbia at..................6.&0 a m Ca:maeu Train will runthrough to Columbia l Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturuays. .ave Columbia at... .............. 1 50p in rrive at Columbia at................11 5+ p m S. S. SOLOMONS, Gen. Supt. S. B. PIcKNsS. General ricket Agent. W:L.IN6TON, COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA R, R, (iE:.ARA L PASSB.GER DEPARTNET, COLUMBIA, S. C., .e vember19.1876. 5 The 'ollowin; Passenger Schedule will be ope !w-el c, and a'.ter this date: Day Pa:se,ger Train-North and East. .eave Colurnbia, - - - - 8.1"i a. m. Arrive Sumter, - - - 10.2) a. m. Florence, (Dinner) - - 12 40 p. i. Wdmington, - - - 6.00 p. m. This train connects at Camden Crossing with :e Camden Train. and at Florence with trains ;: uer?w and Darlingtou and North-eastern ei'rotds. At Wilnington witn through trains or t:-e North. Mail and express matter carried u this train. South and West. .. Wilmington, - , - 12 5) p. n. ar. a-emington, (Dinner) - 225 p. in. Fiorence, - - - 5 50p. m. C lumbia, - - . - 10.20 p. m. Com. ects at Columbia with train for Char J:t, N. C. Nig hut P'assenger T'rain-North and East. ..eeColumbia, - - - - 980p.m. urr dmtr.'- - - - 11.56 p.Dm. Frence, - - - - 2.10 a. mn. Wiingiiton, - - - 7.25 a. mi. South and West. Leave Wilmington, - - - 8.05 p.mi. *trriYe Fiorece, ,. - - .,12 35 p m. Colu:ubia. - - - - 5.10 a. mn. i'lman sleep;ers on all night trains. JAMES ANDERSON. General Superintendent. A. Porz, General Passenger and TicketAgent. ShairIotte, Columbia & Augusta . E. GaEEE4L flOKET Dr.FABTXRNT, 1 COLUMEIA, S. C.. Nov 19, 1876.5f The folIo.ving Passenger Schedule will be op. at;ed un and after this date: MAIL ExPEES8-GOiNG NORTH. Leave Augusta.,...............520 P. U. L....ve Columia............... ..10.2 P. M. A.rrive Charlotte.......... ....... 450 A. U. MA.1L ExPaES8-GoIJG SOUT H. E.ave Charlotte.................,.10.5.5 P. 11. Leave Columbia..................4.4.' A. M. A.rrive .&ugusta.................. 9.30 A. H. JAS. ANDERSON. Genera] Sep't A. PoPz, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agens. SPARTANBURO & UNiON RAILl ROAD, The foUlowin" Passenger Schedule will be ope -ated on and a?ter Tuesday, June 6th, 1876: Downvrward-Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Upward-Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. DOWN TRAIN: CP TR AIN. Arrive. Leave Arrive. Leave. Spartanburg.... .o.i.310pi. x'ecolet...............210.20 Jlonesville........1.5.5 1. .5 20 U;oiooville......11.465 2lpm15 2 -.antuc........12.55 1(0 ..5 22 Fishi Dam.......1.2012 11Oaml5 Shelton........1.50 20 11 12 t.yles' Ford......... 2.25 .0 1.7 1'5 strcthers......... 2452.0 125 10 MAox.10.25.4 2 92.230 Closeconnctio .mad wih .55nll 2.nd Ce luibia rinsS .a15 at .m.a12 o5 a 12va 0I AV.sto... .ae c 8.45io 9.80heGeevil oegc con~nendade threeniy and t ubia Tan-Seaves t heam on h adat S i'elrk . ,aDAVeuIES. Sueinenew. b't ry after thec down Greenvillepasseeger. HOLMVAN'S CUEES WITEOUT EEDICINEI, SfdELY BY AESORPTION. The Best Liver Regulator in th.eWorld. The only true car for. and preventive of malaria, in all its forms: Lirer Compial, Jaundice,Diy~* . Disord&r-, &c.. 6c. ~~-None genulne without the Trade M{ark and signature ,the wrappr. ~FEYR&Ab ~for it. For Certit No. SSJh Street. N. Y. MILL GEARIN~G MADE DIN RROUSE ATYSC PROSPERITY,re.at Pas- rso nte n.&e.R. R., rer al inna o mmutes for dinner at Prosperty. -