The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, March 07, 1877, Image 4
arm, arrtn . ounst ob. Ei
Itc
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MARCH. f
~SIM T1 WV T FliS
-- - - - I 21 t
4 5 6 71 8 9|10 t
111 12 13 14|15 16 271
18 19 20'21 22 23! 24t
25 26 27 28 29 30 31;
-I
FEED THE LAND MORE AND
EXHAUST IT LESS.
Every intelligent farmer is aware fr
that one acre of land, well fed, or e
manured, with the ingredients re
quired, by the growing crop, and ri
well cultivated, will produce more r
than four acres, manured and tilled
as is a majority of the lands in 1
Virginia and other Southern States.
Thirty-five and forty bushels of a
grain to the acre is not an unusual t
yield in England, where everything
that can be used for manure is ap- b
plied. The sewerage of their cities, S
guano from the Pacific Islands, fa
bones from America, and potash r<
from the European continent, night n
soil from their uwn country, and P
nitrt from India, leaves from the P
forest, and muck from their in
di
swamps, all are drawn upon, and
none protest the draft. The con
sequence is, the earth pays more a
than ten per cent. interest; while a
in our country, with manure all e
around us, much of our land is ti
bankrupt, and much of it will not b
pay the inyestmenlt, laying interest e:
and profit entirel,y out of the ques
tion. I:
Did our farmers manure and cul- d
tivate as do the farmers of England, o
our broad fields would sc-trcely a
bear up the golden harvests, and I
our Southern land would become ti
the granary of the world, Instead r
of a comparatively small yield to t~
the acre, as now, we would have t
an abundant one; and instead of ~
the poor, sickly grains that now too
often are the award of our present ~
cultivation, we would have the
large, plump grain, and healthy, e
vigorous plants, that would defy the
attacks of insect enemies and fun
goid diseases.o
Our farmers would understand s,
that po->r land will produce poor, is
sickly products, and that sickly a
products, like sickly animals, in- r
vite the attacks of parasites that '
will draw out of them the little b
vitality that remains. He mustb
return to the soil, in manuring
equivalent for what he takes from
it, and unless an equivalent is re- h
turned his farm will become as
sterile as the sands of 'the East
ern shore.' Indeed, many farmers h
have yet to learn that manure is r~
just as essential for the mainte- 13
nance of the life of the farm as si
food is for the sustenance of the is
body ; that to tolerate wanton fi
wastefulness of manure diminishes C'
the quantity of plain food; anda
that an injudicious application of it d
has a tendency to gradually dimin
ish the fertility of the farm soil, t
and a corresponding diminution in'
the quantity of the crops neces
sarily follows. He who has learned
a valuable lesson, and the success
in farming generally corresponds
with the amount of knowledge ab
t
person has of this matter and the'
degree of importance he attaches
to it-.
RAISED MUFFIN.-lialf a pin t, o
or a little more, of sweet milk,
warm a little and melt in it butter h
the size of half an egg, add one
beaten egg, a little salt, haif a tea.i
cup of good yeast, and flour to
make a stiff batter. Let it rise t
over night, or half a day if you d
wish them for tea, and just before t
baking add a very little soda dis- a
solved .in warm water, and stir i
briskly. Drop in heated irons and
bake. _______
One year old vines and small t
trees are the most profitable to al
aln.Odvnyrdln l r
plant. need vineyarsing. They or
haskh olarudte n
ardnedr.,nenivn. Trhard sx-I
- baust the soil around them and
finallx fail. Plant your orchard
RAISING PROVISIONS FOR LABOR
ts.-The laborers on every farm
iould raise the food they con
ime. If the farmer does not wish
take the risk, let him arrange
ith the hands to cultivate for
iemselves, under his direction
d control, sufficient crops of
>rn and wheat (not cotton) to w
ipply themselves and families
ith broad. The farmer can secure
r himself the rent of land thus
anted, and receive pay in .vork
>r the use of teams and imple
Lents, and thus lose nothing. On
ie other hand, the laborer will ,
,cure his bread much cheaper
ian he can in any other manner.
.s to meat, it would be better
avoid complication-for the
Lrmcr to take the w hole of that
Latter into his own hands, and
irnish his laborers. As hereto
ire shown, bogs can be raised
ry cheaply by utilizing wild
uit bearing trees, and planting
rops of potatoes, chufas, etc.
It will be observed that the
)urse recommended above, if' car
ed out, would utilize a large por-1
on of our abundant lands now
Rie. Instead of the negro popu
tion being fed from lands cul
vated in the Northwestern States,
rd his money passing through
me merchant into the pockets of
~orthwestern farmers, he would
e supported from the lands of the ri
outhern farmers, and they (the Ib
.rmers) receive practically the '
nt of the vast quantity of land
ow entirely unproductive. The
roper place for the negro in every
Dint of view-political, social and
idustrial-is one of friendly subor
nation to the whites ; insuring
a the one side kindness, care,
rotection and means of support,
ad on the other cheerful, steady
ad reliable labor. The time has H
)me, we think, when in most of
2 Southern States such relation
etween the races can be readily
tablished.
RAISING MULES AND HoRsEs.
E it is assumed that a mule can
a good work until fifteen years
Id (a very moderate estimate) he
'ill give say twelve years work.
o simnplify the matter, say a farmAa
> be stocked with twelve mules,
inning in age from three to tbir- H
~en years, and suppose, further,
at one mule is foaled every year.
ythe time the oldest mule reaches
fteen the first foal will be three
ears-by the time the next old
it reaches fifteen, the second
>a1 will be three years old, and so
a with all the twelge. If, there
re, a mare could bring a foal every
ear, and each could be raised,
ae single mare could keep up the
ipply on a twelve mule farm. It
practicable for a mare to bring
colt every year, but it is not
~asonable to suppose that all
ould be raised. To keep in
unds, therefore, let two mares I
3 allowed to a twelve mule farm.
ould it be a heavy tax on a far
r to keep two breed mares,
hich, in addition to supplying
im with mules, could do much
ht wvork, both in the field andNe
Scarriage and buggy and saddleC
orses? As to the expense ofC
using a mule colt, it is hard
Sworth the consideration-the s~
ucks, hay and pasturage, which th
usually furnished a lot of' super-t
ous cows, (to be found on almost C'
ery Southern farm) would be
'uple for the colts. There is no 'u
ficulty whatever in Southiern
.rmers raising all the mules theyA
ed, economically anid cheaply
is only necessary that they p
ake up their minds to do it, and c2
> to work systematically.
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HoMxES.
any a poet has told of the happy
mes of England standing amid
c tail ancestrial trees. The sight
a beautiful homestead, with its
rroun ding of neat fences, well
Lred-or fruit and other trees, its
nes and flowers, its many marks
Staste and culturo, pleases the
ragination and makes merry the
art. It is surely not enough
iat a man should raise his food
ad clothing-it is right and ne
~ssary to do so, but it is desirable(
>do more. It is a poor and sor
d ambition that ends with even
e0 accumulation of much goldm
d property. Each and every
rmer should make the scene
ound his dwelling one to charm
Le traveler, and thus do his part
ward building up the fair fame
the country. Besides, as an s
>le writer has said, the mind
seps pace with the man, and the
ve of the beautiful in nature in- 1
>ires the mind with the love of
ti(
Feortill-ers.
WOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.
The above well known
GUANO AND COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE,
now offered for sale at the following places in this County. Consumers of this Guano
iA find it fully up to last years quality, which gave such universal satisfaction.
For circulars and prices, apply to
C. WILSON, Newberry. J. A. CANNON, Pomaria.
WHEELER. & MOSELEY, Prosperity;
OR TO
E. H. FROST & CO., Charleston, S. C.
Feb. 14, 7-3m.
Clothing and Hats,
0 CLOSING OUT SALE
OF
AL AD WTR CLOTHING
AT
ACTUAL COST!
BY
R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD,
COL-VMBIA, S. C.
We have opened our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT with
Ir. J. E. Phisioc in charge. Samples and directions for
ieasurement sent on application. Prices to suit the times,
ut cash on delivery. Jan. 31, 5-tf.
Stoes, Tin Ware, Sc.
TOVES! STOVES!! STOVES!!! STOVES!!
NEWBERRY S OVES,
R TIN
eadquarffrS AND
SHEET-IRON
FOR WARE.
KEENE & AUSTIN,
Haivejuist received and are continually adding to their large stock of
~OOKING AND HEATING STOVES,
mong others can be found the FARMER, DEXTER and KENTUCKI-iN, all of wbich
e made of the best mnateri.d, heavy cast expressly for the Southern Trade.
We also keep on hand a large stock of PLAIN, PRESSED and JAPANNED TIN
ARE, in fact everything that is usually kept in a FIRST CL ASS STOVE and TIN
OUSE.
JOB W,ORK~ A SPEC IALT~Y,
Such as REPAIRING, ROOFING, GUI'TERING, SPOUTING, &c.
[G All work executed with despatchi and satisfactiou guaranteed.
Oct. 11, 41-tV.
Clothing. Profession ri Cards.
NEW STOCK W. H. WALLACE,
JLOTHI NG Attorniey-at-aw,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Office over IIarmon's store, adjoining
. Ii lI . GOO. llzIIn.u. Utlice. Oct. :25, 43-tf
AT. MEDICAL NOTICE.
My Office is at Dr. s. F. Fant's Drug
uprecdenely Lo Prie Store, where I c.an be found during usual
My residence has beent changed to house
----- -on daihoun Street, two door's from I'resby
P0T iaChr. A. W ALLACE, M. D.
VIIIIT & CPPOUK Aug. 3035-ti. ____
Respectfully an'lounce to the citizens~ of ~ 1C thm.Snpe
cwberry that they have now in store an ~t rh$ re TNO
egant and cheap stock of C , Piln an ol
LOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS, 8ok o aplto 0 ae,cnan
ich embraces a large variety of' the
tTEST STYLES AND PATTERYs IN n em re RE&C. u
.JITS, which they can sell at lower [riceS s t ,Moe ol
an eVer before off'ered in this market, and ___ - -_______
whih they now invite attention.
They maxke a specialty in FINE CLo~THI
A T'S, OVE RCOA TS, PANTS, SHIIRTS, BXAR SIO TZ
,an examination of wicis only0 necesa
rv to conlvin ce any one of' the d:i'erence(
nries between this season and the last. AN
nATS for men and boys of all styles and
ades, together w ith FiNE GAITERS JEVTELLER
SD) SIIOES at prices which defy compe
ion. I o ob on ttesoefrel
Call and make an examination before ocpe yJh .Sek hr ewl
rehasing elesewhere, and see if' you atzdt l uiesi i uewt iei
nnot save mioney. t n ipth
R19i11IT & 00PPO0J,SAIFTO.
io. MIollohon Bow.
Oct. 4, 40-tf.HA LT N OU E
Pry Goods # Jilier&gMI TET
THIS AND~ THAT -
The Popular Idea Struck uewlvtiOfl5nlyfr
A N DNO SODY H ~ $T x~bto all ter1 *."s20 er day.
CoJa.1 ortfd n.1-1
ECOL5eUtoG.I.,RWEL.& O.,Ne
cYork, for Pamphleteofe100 pages, conttry
of~in lo d e ist anf richlyewspa e,ad resiats 0
showting I co s on a bavcrtsi ground0-ny
ar ti dall ts o eta. gents wanted1. Wut
SUIT. C~it01) and pters free.TRUE &o CO. A
IEDsAR S PHlTs,
fy stock of FANCY and ST APLE GOODS, WEEE Y G ,GTON STREET,
well as NOTIONS is varied, large ami Jan. 24, 4-tt. BOSTON, MASS.
sh.
.Iewspapers e'.Vcagaznes
WHAT PAYS?
T PAY S every Manufacturer. Merchant. Me
chanic, Inventor, Farmer. or Professional
man. to keep informed on all the improvements
and discoveries or the age.
IT PAYS the head of every family ito intro
duce into his household a newspaper that is in
structive, one that fosters a taste for investiga
tion, and promotes thought and encourages dis
cussion among the members.
TIE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
which has been published weekly for the last
thirty-one years does this, to an extent beyond
that'of any other publication; in fact it is the
only weekly paper published in the United
States devoted to Manufact ures, Mechanics. In
ventions and New Discoveries in the Arts and
Sciences.
Every number is profusely illustrated and its
contents embrace the latest and most interesting
information pertaining to the Industrial. Mechan
ical. and Scientific Progress of the World; De
scriptions, with Beautiful Engravings of New
Inventions, New Implements, New Processe,
and Improved Industries of all kinds; Useful
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in all the various arts, forming a complete reper
tory of New Inventions and Discoveries; con
I taining a weekly record, not only of the pro
gress of the Industrial Arts in our own country,
but also of New Discoveries and Inventions in
every branch of Engineering, Mechanics, and
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TilE SCIENTIFIC AMEIIICAN has been the
foremost of all industrial publications for the
past thirty-one years. It is the oldest. largest,
cheapest and the best weekly illustrated paper
devoted to Engineering, Mechanics, Chemistry.
New Inventions, Science and Industrial Pro
gress, published in the world.
The practical recipes are well worth ten times
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tion.
Merchants. Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers,
Inventors, ManufaCturers. Cheniists. Lovers of
Science, and People of all Professions, will iud
the SCIENTIC AMERICAN useful to them. It
shonld have a place in every Family. Library,
Study. Office and Counting Ioom; in every
Reading Room. College and School. A new
volume cominences January 1st. 1877. I
A year's numbers contain S32 pages and Several
Hundred Engravings. Thousands of voluiges
are preserved for binding and reference. Terfhs.
8320 a year by mail, including postage. Dis
count to Clubs. Special Circulars, giving Club
rates, sent free. Single copies mailed on receipt
of 10 cents. May be had of all News Dealers.
P Am g~ IN cor.nection with the
A SCENTIFC AMERICAN,
Mes.,rs. Muni & Co. are Solicitors of American
and Foreign Patents, and have the iurgest estab
lishmeut in the world. More than fifty thousand
applications have been made for patents through
their agency.
Patents are obtained on the best terms, Models
of New Inventions and Sketches examined, and
advice fiee. A special notice is made in the
Scientific Ame.ican of all Inventions Patented
through this Ageucy, with the name and resi
dence of the Patentee. Patents are often sold in
part or who.'c. to persons attracted to the Inven
tion by stici notice. A Pamphlet, containing
full directions for obtaining Patents, sent free.
The Scientific American Reterence Book, a
volume bound in cloth and gilt, containing the
Patent Laws. Census of the U. S., and 142 en
gravings of mechanical movements. Price 25
cents.
Address for Paper, or concerning Patents,
MUNN & Co ,37 Park Row, New York. Branch
Office, Cur. F. & 7th Sts., Washington, D. C.
Dec. 6. 49-tf.
1877.
Eclectic Magazine1
OF
FOREIGN LITERATURE.
THRTI-THIRD YEAR.
THE ECLECTIC reprints fro)m all the foreign
Quarterlies, Rteviewvs, Magazines, and Jour
nals. their choicest contents. ineluding i
EssA YS. SCIENTIFIC PAPERS, BlocGRAPHIICA L
CKETCIIEis, IIEE31NIsCENCEs OF TRAvEL AND)
AD)VENTUI:E. TALEs,' STORIES AND POE31S.
The field of selectionl is very large, and it
is believed that the ECLE~CTIC presents A
GREATER VAR!ZETr AND111I01t1-:I STANDARD OF
LITERATURE thtan any periodicaLl Cani hope
to do thtat depends exclusively upon home
talent.
A knowledge of the current literature ,of
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would keel) pace with the progress of the
human mind:; and the ECLECTIC offers the
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Among the writers representedi in rccent a
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W. E. Gladstone, .Jamnes Anthony Frowtle, t
Matthew Arnold, Charles E- ingsley, IRobert c
Buchanan, Geo. McDonald, .John Ruskin, t,
Alfred Tennyson. Thoinas LIughes, William }
Black, Mirs. Oliphiant, Thlos. Ilardy. William 11
Yorris, Mia Thackeray, Mrs. Alexander, ti
Profs. Iluxiey and Tyiniall. IRiehard Proe- p
tor-. B.A., Prof. Owen. Dr. W. B. Carp)enter,
Matx .Muller, J1. Norman Lockyer, llerbert
Spencer, andit othiere equaiilly eminent. lie
sides the reguiar articles in the body of the I
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Besides the 128 pages of reading miatter, e
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FINE STEEL-ENGRtAVING-usully a portrait h
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ESTABLISHED 1865,
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Old Bounty Land Warrants.
The last Report of the Commissioners of the
eneral Land Office shows 2,897,500 acres of
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Address
GIL MORE & CO.,
0. O. x 44. Washington, D. C.
WASHINGTON. D. C., November 24, 1876.
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Dec. 13, 50---tf.
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id Views.
E bony Rulers. Pen Racks, Chromos.
Pens, Pen Holders, Erasers, Sealing War,
dia ink.
lates and Pencils, Chalk Crayons.
Paper Weights, Indelible Ink.
[nk Stands in Variety.
(uks-Davids', Arnold's and Peerless
stationery and Binding.
NEITST1TibNRY HOliSE
E. R. STOKES
HAS just opened, in the new and hand
some building immediately opposite the
Phenix office, on Main street, a complete
stock of
STATIONE RY,
Comprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, of
all sizes, qualities 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 short notice.
ENVELOPES
In endless variety-all sizes, colors and quali
ties.
BLANK BOOKS
Of every variety, Memorandum and Pass
Books, Pocket Books, Invoice and Letter
Books, Receipt Books, Note Books.
ARCHI1ECI'S and DRAUGHTSMEN will
find a complete stock of materials for their
use. Drawing Paper, in sheets and rolls,
Bristol Boards, Postal Paper and Boards, Oil
Paper, Pencils, Water Colors, 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, s' most elegant stock of Gold Pens
and Pencil C-es, superbly-mounted Rubber
Goods.
INKS.
Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine, Indelible
and Copying; Mucilage; Chess and Back
gammon. Men and Boards: Visiting and Wed
ding Cards, and every thing usually kept in a
First 4lass 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 Phcenix Office.
Iron Works.
M. GOLDSMITH. P. KIND.
RML o W
COLUMBIA, S. C.
G0LSMiTl & KD,
FOUdeS arid Machinists,
Have always on hand
Stationiary Steam Engines
and Boilers for Saw-.
MillS, Etc.,
SAW AND GRIST MILLS,
Cotton Presses,
G3earing,
Shafting,
Pullies, Etc.
CASTINGS of every kind in Iron or Brass.
We guarantee to furnish Engines and
Boilers of as good quality and power, and
at as low rates as can be had in the North.
We mianutacture, also, the GADDY IM
PROVED WATER WIIEEL, which we re
commend for power, simplicity of construc
tion, durability and' chleapniess.
We warrant our work, and assure prompt
ness and dispatch in filling orders.
GOLDSMLITH & kIND,
Jan. 14, 2-tf. Columbia, S.'C.
Harness and &addles.
F. N. PARKER,
SUCCESSOR TO WEBB, .TONES & PAREXR,
(Bet woen Pool's Hotel and the Post Offce,)
DEALER IN
HARNESS,
SADDLES and
LEATHER
Having bought the E NT I RE STO0CK
of the Harness and Saddle Manufactory of
Messrs. Webb, Jones & Parker. I am pre
pared to do all kinds of work in this line.
Also will keep on hand for sale, HARNESS,
SADDLES3, &e., HARNESS LEATHER,
SOLE LEATHER, UPPER LEATHER, &c.,
of the best and cheapest. REPAIRING
ard all work done to order
At Cash Prices and at Shortest
Notice
Apr. 15, 15-tf.
Undertaking.
C. M. HARRIS,
Cabinet Maker &Undertaker.
Has on hand and will make to ord'er. Bed
steads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Safes, bofas,
Settees, Lounges, &c.
Cabinet Work of all kinds made and re
aired on liberal terms.
Has on hand a full supply of Metalic, Ma
hany mndi Rosewood Burial Cases.
Coffins made to order at short notice, and
earse supplied. ATN ARS
Oct 940 tt. MRI ARS
THE CREAT CAUSE
OF
HUMAN MISERY.
Jst Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price
six cents
SA Lecture on the Nature, Treat
Sment. andl Radical cure of Semi
al Weakness, or s pernmatorrhea, induced
y Self-A buse, In voluntary Emissions. Im
otency, Nervous Debility, and Impedi
ents to Marriage generally; Consumption,
pilepsy andI Fits; Mental and Physical
ncapacity, &e --By ROBERT J. CUiLVER
WELL, M. D., author of the "Green Book,"
The world-renowned author, in this ad
nirable Leeture, clearly p)roves from his
wn exp)erience that the aw ful consequences
f Selt-Ahuse may be eliketually removed
,ithout medicine, and without dangerous
urgical operations, bougies, instruments,
ings, or cordials; pointing out a mode of
ure at once certain and effectual, by which
very sufferer, no matter what his condi-'
ion may be, may cure himself cheaply, pri
ately and radically.
irThis Lecture will prove a boon to thous
nds and thousands.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, on receipt of six cents, or two
postage stamps.
A ddress the Publishers.
THE CULVRWELL MEIAL CO.
41 Ann St., New York.
ost+ Orwnc Bo, 45m July 12, 28-1y.
Rail Roads.
Greenville & Columbia Railroad.
Passenger Trains run daily,$Sanday'excepted,
connecting with Night Trains on' outi Carolina
up and down. On and after Monday, May 29,
the following will be the Schedule:
UP.
Leave Columbia.......................... 7.45 a m
. Alston...---................ 9.80 a m
Newberry.......................10.50 a m .
" Cokesbury................ 2.17 p m
" Belton...... ......-........ 4.00 p m
Arrive Greenville..................... 5.85 p m
DOWN.
Leave Greenville........................ 8.05 a m
Belton........................ 9.5.5 a m
" Cokesbury.............................1138 a m
Newberry..................... 2.40 p m
Alston... ....................... 4.20 p m
Arrive Columbia....................... 5.55 p m
Anderson Branch and Blue Ridge Rail Road.
DOWN TRAIN.
Leave Walhalla at.......................... 6.15 a m
Perryville...................... 7.00 a m'
" Pendleton.................. ....... 8.20 a I j
" Anderson ......................... 85J a m'
Arrive at Belton ......... ... 9.40 a
UP TRAIN.
Leave Belton at. 4.00 p m
" Anderson 5.00 p m
" Pendleton 6.00 p m
Perryville........ 6.35 p m
Arrive at Walhalla.... 7.15 p m
Accommodation Trains run on Abbeville
branch Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. On
Anderson Branch, between Belton and Ander'
son, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
THOS. DODAMEAD, Gen'l Supt.
JABEZ NORTON, General Ticket Agent.
South Carolina Railroad Company.
COLUMBIA, S. C., May 21,1876.
ON and after this date the Passenger Trains
on the South Carolina Rail Road will run as
follows:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN-SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
Leave Columbia at......................... 8.40 a m
Arrive at Charleston at......... ....... 4.20 p ia
Leave Charleston at.......t............. 9.00 a m
Arrive at Colum blaat ........................... 5.00 p m
NIGIT EXPRE8S ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at.....................7.15 p m
Arrive at Chlarleston at.....................6.45 a m
Leave Charleston at...........................7 10 p m
Arrive at Columbia at..................6.0 a m
Camden Train will run through to Colnmbia
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Leave Columbia at.................... 1 50 p m
Arrive at Columbia at.................11 50 p m
S. S. SOLOMONS, Gen. Supt.
S. B. PICKENS. General Ticket Agent.
WILMIN6TON, COLUMBN-4D AUOiSTA R. R.
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMEET,
COLUMBIA. S. C., .uvember 19,1876. 5
The following Passenger Schedule will be ope
rated on and after this date:
Day Passenger Train-North and East.
Leave Columbia, - - - - 8.00 a. m.
Arrive Sumter, - - - - 10.2) a. m.
Florence, (Dinner) - - 12'40 p. m.
Wilmington, - - - 6.00'p. m.
This train connects at Camden Crossing with
the Camden Train, and at Florence with trains
on Cheraw and Darlington and North-eastern
Railroads. At Wilmington with through trains
for the North. Mail and express matter carried
on this train.
South and West.
Leave Wilmington, - ,-- 1230 p. m.
Arrive Flemningtpn, (Dinner) - 225 p. m.
Florence, - - h - 5 50p. m.
Columbia, - - - 10.80 p. m.
Connects at Columbia with train for Char
lotte, N. C.
Night Passenger Train-North and East.
Leave Columbia, - - - - 9 80 p. m.
Arrive Sumter. - - - - 11.56 p.m.
Florence, - - - - 2.1loa. m.
Wilmington, - - - 7.25 a. m.
South and West.
Leave Wilmington, - - - 8.05 p. m.
Arrive Florence, % - , .. 12856 p.ma.
Columbia. - - - - 5.10 a. m.
Pullman sleepers on all night trains.
JAMES ANDERSON,
General Superintendent.
A. POPE. General Passenger and TicketAgent.
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta L. R.
GENERAL TICKET DEPARTXENT, 1 .
COLUMBIA, S. C., Nov 19, 1876.5j
The following Passenger Schedule will be ope
rated on and after this date:
MAIL EXPREsS-GOIG IiORTH.
Leave Augueta.............. 520 P. M.
Leave Columbia............... ..10.22 P. M.
Arrive Charlotte.................. 4.50 A. M.
MAIL EXPRESS-GofIG SOUTH.
Leave Charlotte.................,.10.55 P. H.
Leave Columbia.................4.40 A. H.
Arrive Augusta.................. 9.30 A. M-.
JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup't
A. POPE, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent.
SPARTANBURG & UNION RAIL. ROAD,
The following Passenger Schedule will be ope
rated on and after Tuesday, Juire 6th, 1876:
Downward-Monday, Wednesdayand Friday.
Upward-Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
DOWN TRAIN. GP TRAIN
Arrive. Leave Arrive, Leave
Spartanburg..a . .0 .a
Pac olet......... 10.20102 225 23
Jonesville.......10.55 1.: .5 20
Un ionville......11.45 1.5pm 25 2
Santuc.........12.55 1( 21 22
Fish Dam.......1.20 15 U5aml5
Shelton........1.50 20 1T 12
Lyles' Ford......2.25 23 04 05
Str others......... 245 25 02 03
Alton.1..25..2325 928
'.1 W DAIE. Supeinteden.2
Traiomse connection d withte Greenvilled
paosumbiao TraisSagesa Tras nd riat
urCrdoeeadpleavs same eadening. oa a
8 o'clock A. M., and returning leaves New
berry after the down Greenville passenger.
HOLMAN'S
OTvar Eii ADo ai Liter Pa
CURES WITHOUT MEDICINE, BIMPLY
BY ABSORPTION.
The Best Liver Regulator in the World.
The only true cmr
for, and preventive
- .of ms1ia,in all #s
- forms:
{ Lirer Complaint,
RheumamYelo
Peter, Sea-Bickwee,
Neuralgia, Biliou
Diuorders, &c., &ce.
None .genuine
without the Trade
Mark ar.d Signature
1 - of the. Inventor on
a the wrapp:r.
- .*Ask your draggist
- for t. For CerviS
F!J!RA.~.cates read little blue
. book,L Enemy in th
TRADE-MI-K Ate
WM. F. KIDDER & Ce.: Solo Propriotors,
No. SS John Streean N. Y.
Sent by mail on receipt of $2.00.
A g 3o 35.-Gm.
iHAFTING.PUJLLEYSADHAiE
WM. ETTENGER. H. P. EDILOND.
ETTENME & EBMORD
RICHMOND, VA.
Manufactu1rr of
a ednryEgie . ilr A*