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arm, arben ouset iob. JUNE. ST W' T F Si y ~ 2 3 41 0 6 71 8 9 10 |11|12 13 14 15.16{17 18 19 20 21122 .23I24 25- 26 ,27 28 29 30 - SOWING GRASS SEEDS. A farmer sends to the Elmira Farmers' Club the following ac count of his experience in sowing grass seed: "Six years ago, after having used a grain drill with grass seeder attachment, which distri buted grass seed very evenly and accurately as to the desired amount, I thought a hand-seeder might be made on the same plan, to work with the same accuracy. I availed myself of the advantage of my own mechanical skill, and made one twelve and one-half feet long, which .covers two widths oZ my drill and six inches over to avoid little baulks. I used two boards four inches wide and one-fourth of an inch thick, put together four inches wide at the top and the bottom one and one-fourth inches wide zinc, perforated suit ably, through which the seed is distributed with perfect uniformity. It will hold over a peck and weighs twelve pounds. A seed rod five eighths of an inch square and suita bly formed. to agitate the seed works on the top of the zinc bottom by a small lever with the right hand, and it is so natural for even a novice to move the lever toward him every time he puts down his foot that his first job is better done than can be by hand with or dinary care... A loose slide under the zinc bottoA opens or closes any or all the holes through which the seed is distributed, so that the operator can in an instant regu late the amount of seed per acre as he desires, and the indicator, in plain view, shows all the time how much seed is using. The drill Anarks are a sure guide to sow by, and no need of lapping to avoid thin streaks. A perfect job can be done by walking as fast as. you wish, which shows that three acres per hour will require no extra ordinary effort, and as the seed has less than three feet to fall, a little wind is no material detriment. Any one who has a good seeder on his drill can get a mechanic to make one on the same plan ,any length he wishes, at so little cost that the average farmer may be benefited twice its cost every year, judging from the streaked clover fields we often see. I ought to state that .a seeder must be made with reasonable accuracy and pre cision, or disappointment will be the result. Some good farmers recommend the practice of sowing both -ways to make sure that there wvill be no thin nor missed spots, but this is doubling the labor and a waste of seed if some places have more seed than is necessary, and this extra labor and seed we ought to think we cannot afford. I should be glad at any time to show to any person that this sim pie machine will perform fully up to my strong recommendation, and I1 think that some machine or some manufacturing company ought to make them by the thousands and supply a much needed article at a very smalh cost. I don't wish to advocate light seeding, but I be lieve much is wasted by applying a useful amount to a part of the sur face in order to insure enough on other parts. I was caught once with five acres to seed on oats and no seed i~n the market. I had three pecks of clover and timothy mixed, which was left when I sowed on wheat a' few weeks earlier, which I applied with care to reach 'over the field, and the next seaton was dis appointed to see a heavy growth of clover. No manure was used nor other ebance for seed. Since then -----------~ - a peck of clover and timothy mix ed, equal parts per acre, and al ways after finishing a field sow one round extra through the middle, and as I never see the effect I con clude I have used seed enough." THE CUT WoRM.-We give the following. extract from a recent re port of Entomological Society: "'There is scarcely any land free from the wire worms, or any crop that is not subject to their voracity. They occur wherever grass will grow, being particularly harbored among clover roots, and are always prevalent in meadow and pasture lands, seeming to thrive best in the vicinity of swamps and woods. Young oats, wheat, rye and barley suffer much from being partially or entirely cut off below the surface. Cabbages and many root crops are also injured ; turnips, perhaps, more than any other, as they are cut off when young and have the roots badly eaten into wheu larger. In gardens they are very destruc tive. It appears that Indian corn is the greatest sufferer, especially when .it is the first crop planted in new land, or when the sea son is col, wet and late. Up ward of thirty have been planted in single hill, and nearly the whole of the seed planted is sonietimes destroyed. One of the most suc cessful remedies on a large scale if a mixture consisting of two parts of quick lime, three parts of soot, and one part of coarse or refuse salt. This used as a top dressing, being applied immediately after com pounding, and should be well rolled in. It has the advantage of being perfectly harmless to the crops. Indeed, it is a most exceHent and powerful fertilizer, as well as a de stroyer of all kinds of insects and -many weeds. Refuse from gas -works, nitrate of soda, rape cake and chloride of lime,mixed and spread with manure, are highly re commended, and the sowing of soda ash or guano broadcast when planting. A previous crop of white mustard is claimed to clear the land of them, presumably by starv ing out, for the roots of the mus tard are extremely acrid and oc cupy the soil to the exclusion of any more nutritious ones. A close grazing with sheep seems benefi cial when pastures are badly in fested. The same result is also ob tained by compacting the surface with heavy rollers." QUEEN PUDDINGS.-Beat four eggs separately ; take one pint of light bread or biscuit crumbs, soak ed in one quart of milk ; one cup of sugar, butter the size of an egg, and grated rind of a lemon. Bake slowly, thern "eat the whites, which you saved, with a cup of sugar ; spread jelly on the pud ding, .when nearly lone, and then put the whites -the top and brown lightly. It is a delicious pudding.____ SALAD DREsSING.-Four eggs well beaten, one-half cup vinegar, stirred over fire until as thick as soft custard. When cool add one-half tea cup of sweet oil, one teaspoon ful of mixed cu3tard, one teaspoon ful 'f sugar (if liked,) the juice of one lemon and cayenne pepper to the taste. This is enough for chicken salad for ten persons. LIME FOR HENs.-Laying hens need a great deal of lime, in order that their eggs may have the proper thickness of the shell. Nothing better can be given than rw bones crushed fine. They are of special value on account of the fatty matter contained in their cells. - GRAFTING WVAX.-Grafting wax may be made by melting together four pour.ds of common rosin, two pounds of beeswax, and one pound of tallow. If to be used in the orchard in cool weather, add a quarter of a pound more of tailow, or e. little raw linseed cil. WALL CEM:NT.--Slack one peck of lime, and while hot and at the thickness of cream, add a pint of lin seed oil and a quarter pound of dis solved glue. Let it stand a half-day before using. This, for interior walls is far superior to simple lime and water. WHAT TILLAGE MEANs-Tillage means the destruction of weeds among the hoed crops, so that all the fertility -~ ~ L%...A ~ I~o v~r t~~h1~ tr~ th~ Dry Goods, efI BREAK ENTIRE f 111 GQODS, IPETS, J I-MUST 11 PR!CES M1RKE) DOWN 25 (ENT DRESS GOODS REDUCED Long Clot hs, -i:e- ir,s and Pillow Casi I UA RA INS in Table Danm k :n:1 Br.;irw in all kinds of Line'n Good. Cassimeres and Tweeds for Men's and I CHEAP. OUR STOCO Is new and well assorted, and muzt he re, Dissolution of Copartnership, u hich will tal g Come. everybody, and you will tiad JONES, DAVIS MAIN AND PLAIN Si Mav ?n, 22-3mr. Clot SPRING RULES! CHANCE WIT BUY YOUR SPill WRIGHT & J. Fancy and Plain Suii. For All Styles, All Q,ualiti Elegance ai If you would be suited NO Apr. 21, 17-tf. A fRAXD 00i -AT COLUMBIA CLi M.L. LARGEST STOCK! My assortment of fine and plhin Clothi: is the largest ever exhibited in the city of ( tion of my fri-nds aindl lie puhiie generahyi will be plaea.d v,ith its variety and excelle: All Prices! 'All St COMPETITI Sole Agent for the Celebrated STI Best Shirt il g Don't fail to call and see mne whei Mr. Mar. 31, 8-1y. . Dry Goolls 1L00K AT S COLUMZI Invites his friends in Newberry and the 1st. That he has an unusu 2nd. That every article wa low. 3:1. That every article will live and let live;: and 4th. That he will fight it o winter. Black Gashineres-all wool, at 5i), U5, 75 and .$1 per yard. New Styles of Dress Goods, at 25 cts. per yard. Meni's Cassimreres, of all styles anrd p)rices, as low as in New York. Another lot of all- Siik Ribbons, at 12t cts., worth 25 and 35. Linen and Cotton Towels, from 5 ets. to $1 each. BO1I appr ov an s.piri ~ise Toni for Dr REgSTERED Ma. 5, 19 W1iLLIAMSTON IIOTEL, WILLIAMSTON, S. 0', A Healthy Summer Resort. The subscriber respectfully informs her friends and the traveling public generally, and particularly those in quest of health, that she has taken the above named popular Hotel, and will spare no effort on her part to render guests comnfortable. The table will he amply provided with good appetizing fare. and the rooms kent in such condition le Carpefs, .Sc. f PRICEI! 0 3TOOK OF TTINCS, SIOES, HIATS, l(', ;' SOLD I IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! TO 15 AND 1t CENTS. CottoUn at reduced prices. Huck Towels. oys' Wear, must be sold, and will bo sold OF GOODS 3iced in size previous to Stock-T:king and e place in a short timie. what we tell you are facts. & BOUKNIGHTS, 'REETS, COLUMBIA, S. C. fting. WINTER RESIGNS ! I THE SEASON. NG CLOTHING OF W. COPPOOK. Men, Youths and Boys. 3s, All Prices. id Economy Combined. call at 4 MOLLOHON ROW. l I ULOTHilG THE )THING HOUSE :INA RD. LOWEST PRICES! ig and Gent'' and Youth's Furnishing Goods solumbia, and I respectfully invite the atten to an examination, feeling assured that they :ce. Come~ and judge for yourselres. yles ! All Qualities ! ION DEFIED. LR SHIRT, Warranted to be the i the Market. u n the City. L. KINARD, COLUMBIA, S. C. and .71otions. ~HE PRICES! LCHSON~ KIA, S. C.,. public generally, to the following facts: ally large stock. s carefully selected and bought be sold on the p)rinlciple of ut on this line if it takes all Prints, in endless variety. Blankets, Jeans, Quilts. I All the new styles of Silk Ties, Collars and Cutfs. An extra fine stock of Hamb':rg Edg ings at prices which cannot be beat. Visit me when in Columbia, or if more convenient, send orders. Samples and prices sent on application. Oct. 15, 42-tf. ~SET BOURLBONT TONTIC. Scombination of Boneset and other fine tonics )ld Kentucky Whiskey, such as connoisseurs invalids muns' have, not a drop of any other .A rich, wholesome anmd delicious stimulant spepsia, Debil ty, Malaria, &c. omnen, over-worked clergy men and physicians, ses, sufferers from bronchitis and the feeble and class will find it. a delightful invigorant. LMBERS & BROWN,' LOUISVILLE, KY. W. H. WALLACE, Attorney-at-Law, I NEWBERRY, S. C. Oct. 25, 43-tf. WRIGHT'S HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C This new and elegant House, with all - modern imnprovemnents, is now open for the receptionm of guests. S. L. WRIGHT & SON, Mar. 19, 12-tf Pro rietors. BLANK BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS. H I MEDMORANDUM BOOKS. IN7 35 Per Cenit DIL pg SEND FOR PRI( .June 9, IS8o-24-tf. Mfiscellaneouis. KENDAll'S~ SPAINCURE IEND?ALLUS SPAUVN CURE. THE MiosT SUCCESSFUL RE31EnY everl dli ~overed, as it is certain in its ects and oes not blister. READ PROOF BELOW. FROM R1EV. P-. N. GRIANGER, ~residing Elder of the St. Albans District. St. Albans. ct., Jan. 20t.h, 1880. DRt. B. J. KENDALL & Co.. Gents: In reply .0 your letter I will say that my experience ith 'Kendall's spavin Cure' has hee p veryv ~atisfactory indeed. Three or four years o I procured a bottle of your agent. and ithi it, cured a horse of lameness caused i.. ~.Spavinl. -Last season my horse became ev latme and I turned him out for a few reeks when het becanrie better, but when I ut him on the~ road he grew worse, when I iscovered that a ringbone was forming, I rocured a bottle of Kendall's Spavin Cure ad with less than a bottle cured him so hat he is not lame, neither can the bunch e found. Respecttul ly yours. P. N. GRANGER. PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL. Stoughton, Mass., March lu;th, 1880. B. J. KENDALL & Co.. GENTs: In justie to ou and mfyse lf. 1 think I ought to let you now that I have removed two bone spa -ins with 'KendallPs Spavin Cure,' one very rge one, don't know how long thle sp)avinl ad:o been there. I have owned th-e horse ~ight months. It took me four months to ake the large one off and two for the small ne. I have used ten bottles. The hiorse is ntirely well, not at all still', and no bunch be seen or felt. This is a vopder1fl med ine. It is a new thing here, but if it does or all whatf it has done for me its sale will e very great. Respectfully yours, CHas. E. PARKER. EMWALS SPA IN CURE,. Acme, Michigan. December 28th, 1879. B. .J. KENDALL & CO., GENTS: I sent you e dollar for your 'Kendall's Spavin Cure" st summer 'which cured a bone spavin vith half a bottle. The best liniment I ever ,ed Yours respectfully, IIOMERt IIOXIE. STATEMENT MIADE UNDER OATH. - To WHO3t IT MAY CONCERN.-In the 'year 7 It:'eated with Kendall's Spavin (.ure, a one sr,avin o'I several months' growth, early half as large as a heni's egg, and comn letely stoppledI the~lameness and removed lie elargement. I have worked the horse. :ver since very hard, and he never has been me, nor coul'd I ever see any dlitference in e size of the hock joints since I treated imn with KendalP's Spavin Cure. B. A. GAINES. Enosburgh Falls, Vt., Feb. 25, 1879. Sworn and subscribed to before mc this i~th day of Feb.. A. D. 1579. ,JoHN G. JENNE. Justice of the -Peace, :NDALL'S SPAVIN CURE ON HUMAN FLESH. Patten's Mills, Washington Co., N'.Y. Feb. 21, 1878. B. .J.KENDALL, YE. D.: Dear Sir--The par icular case on which I used your "Spavin :re" was a malignant ankle sprain of six en months' standing. I had tried many hins, but in vain. Your -Spavin Cure': )ut the foot to the ground again, and, for e first time since hurt. mn a natural posi ion. For a family liniment it exels any ung we ever used. Yours truly, REV. M. P. BELL., astor M. E. Clhurch, Patten's Mills, N. Y. KENtIRLL'S SPAvIN CURE is sure in its Ci ects, mild in its action as it does not blis r yet it is penetr'atinlg andi powerful to each every deep seated pam or to remove ny bony growth or other enlargement, uch as spavms11, sp)lints. cuLrbs, callous. lrns, swellings. any lamene ss and all en 'gements of the'joints or limbs, or rheu oatimD in man ce beai,t. It is now known o be the best liniment for man ever used, .cting mild and yet certain in its etVeets. SedU address for Illustrated Circular which e think gives positive proof of its virtues. o remnedv has ever met with such unquali led succe~ss to our knowledge, for b'oast as. reli as man Price S1, per bottle. or six bottles for S-> LLL D)RUG!sTs have it or can get it IOir y~ou, ir it will he senit to any auldress on recipt )AL L & CV., Entosburgrh Falls. Vermont. LiNT, i:ANItIN & LA.MAun. Agts., Atlanta. ia., also, TIo.3u>SON & MU'TH, Baltimore, isk's Patent Mletal ic Burial Cases.2 Alo, Walnut and Rosewood Coffins and aAets always 0on haind. Will perso~nally superintend the prepara ion of graves, building of v~aults, using im iii construction best hydraulic cement, endering them perfectly waterproof. All orders promptly atitnded to day or Office in rear of Leavell & Speers' Marble L. M. SPEEIRS. A pr. 2:3, 1879-17-tf. WANTED. Oe Hundred Raw Hides, WEEKLY, At PINE GROVE TANNERY. EARTIN & MOWER, PROPRIETORS. ash, Doors and Blinds. R" . DU UHE PRICE C COUNT from CHIC. BY TIE S SUPPLY Y & ROE AJT A , ES BEFORE ORDEI Books and Statinery. SCET YOUR TA1IIllR AT THE STORE AROND HECORNER IN THE Newberry Herald Building. LARGEST STOCK, Greatest Variety, Best Prices! Legal Cap, Bill Cap, Foolscap, Flat Cap, Letter, Note, Bill Head, Letter and Note Head, Sil ver, Gold, Tissue, Col ored Shelf and Mu sic Papers. Small Pay, Nos. 3, 4, 5, G, 9 and 10, white and Colored and Congress Envelopes.* Pens, Inks, (black, blue, carmine,) pencils, flat and round rulers, pock at nd desk InkstanOs, letter and paper Clips, Paper Fasteners, rub >er ban ds, Pencil Cases, PaIn Staffs, Paper Weights, Ei'sers, Indelible nk, Pencil Sharpeners, Files, Bill' Eolders, Backgammon B o a r d s, lheck men, Chess, Perforated and Bristol Board, Blotting pads, and L variety of other ar ticles, which if you don't see PLE ASE ASK FOR ! LIBRARIES ! Appleton's Handy Volumes! LARCE VARIETY ! CHEAP READING!! BIBLES! PLENDID ASSORTMENT-FROM 50 ets. UP TO 810. PRETTY CLASP BIBLE ONLY 75 CENTS. BLANK BOOKS And Pocket Memorandums! VARIOUS STYLEh AND SI%ES! CHEAP A'ND GOOD. BEAUTIFUL LOT Photo. & Auto. Albums DIFFER ENT STfYL[ES A ND PRICES. SIf you want satisfac OR and trade .prices, and a ariety to select from, buy our goods from a reguiarly~ ppoited Stationery ~Stc're. f you don't see what you vant ask for it. T. F. GRENEKER, HERALD BUILDING. IM RI E El TI V* LI>SL kGO PRICES, RD: SE. 1 c3OA, C LING ELSEWHERE. FIisre!ie{tteo:s - NO MORE . OR- GOUTC ACUTEOR CNHR.QO0 SA LUCYL ICA SURE CURE. 31anufactured only under the above Trade Mark. by the EUROPEAN SALICYLIC MEl) L" INE Co., of Paris and Leipzig. I.MME)IATE RELIEF WARRANTED. PERMIA- t NEXr C-RE' GIC.ARANTEED. Now exclusively used by all celebrated Physivians of Europe and America. The highest Medical Acade in - of Paris reports 95 cures out of 100 cases within three days. Secret.-The only dissolver of the poisonous Uric Acid which exists in the Blood of Rheu matic and Gouty Patients. CURED. CURED. C JRED. II. S. Dewey, Esq.. 201 Uroadway, Intfam m-atoryRh mai. J. LeaveV. Esq.. 155 Washington Market, Chronic Rheumatism. Mrs. E. Towne, ft East Ninth strect.(chalky formation in the joints), Chronic Rheuma tianm. A. M. Prager. 74 Newark avenue, Jersey City. Chronic Rheumatism. "John F. Caniberliin, Esq.. Washington Club. Washington. D. C.. Rheumatic Gout. Win. E. Arnold. Esq., 12 Weybosset str'et, Providence. R. I., of twenty ye:ars' Chronic Rheumnatismi. John Ii. Turngate.100O Sanehez street, San Francisco. Neuralgia and Sciatica. . Fon M.an1RAL. INn:n1Mrr:EN'r AN) cHR~oNIc FEVERS, CHILLS. ORt A Gt - SALICYLICA IS A cER~TAIN CURE, Superseding entirely the use of Sulphate of Quinine, as it will not onlyv cat the fevers, but will achieve a RADICAL CURE, without any of the inconveniences and troubles arising from QUININE.____ S1 a Box, Six Boxes for $5I. Sent free by Mail on receipt of money. ASK TOUR DRUJGGleT FOR IT, but take no iitationl or substitute, as our Sal ievlicla (copyri;ghted) is guaranlteedl to rea lieve. or nuoney refuled. and will be de ivereid free on~rec ipt of orders, by calin : onl 0r addressing WASHBURNE & CO.,' SOLE A.GENTS, 22!? Broadway, cor. Fulton St., (Knox Build ing), NEW YORK. W. E, PE LIH.A, Sole Agent. Feb. 25. 18S0-9-13-. ESTABLISHED 1865. GILMOIRE & CO., Attorneys at Law, Successors to Chipman, Hosmer & no., 629 F. Street, Washington, D. C. American and Foreign Patents' .Patents procured in all countries. No rEEs INi ADVANCE. No cha, ge unless the patent is gr;int ed. No iees for making preliminary e-xanmna tiolS. No adi..utionail fees for obtiinig an~d conducting a rehearing. Special attention given to Interference Cases before the Eatent OUtice, ExtenIsions before Cougress, Inifringement Suits in dilfere,ut States, and all litisation pertaining to Inventions or Patents. SEND STAMP PoR PAMPiLET OF sixTY PAGES. United States Courts and Departments. Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court of the United States. Court of Cliims. Court of Comn missiners of'Alabama Claims. southiern Claims Commssion and all sorts of war claims before the Executive Departmnents. Arrears of Pay and Bounty. OFFICERS. soLDIERtS and SA ILORS of the late war. ur their heirs. are in nui: uy caises entitled to money from the Government. of which they have no kuowledige. Write full history of ser vice, and state amount of pay and bounty receivdi. Enclose stamp.-an d a full reply, after examination, will be given you tree. Pensions. All oFFIcEns. SoLDiiERS and SAILORS wound ed. ruptured omi::jured ini the late wvar. however slighty. ean obtain a penisiol,ninmny now receiv-t in:t pensin are enititled to an Increamse. Send stamp and informnation will be furnished free. United States General Land Office. Contested Land Cases, Private Land Claims, 3ining Pre-emption and Homestead Cases,I prosecuted before the General Land Ofice and Department t the Interior. Old Bounty Land Warrants. Te last Relport of the Commissioners of the General Land Office shows 2.S97,5'0 acres of Bouty Land W,arrants outstanding. These were isued undIer acts of 1855 anld prior acts. We pay cash for thlem. Send b.y registered letter. Wbhere asign meuts are imnperfect we gi ve instructions to perfect them. I Each department of our business is condncted in a separate bureau. under the charge of expe rienced lawyers and clerks. - By reason 01 error or fraud' many attorneys~ are':uspended from practice before the Pension and other 'Aices eatch year. ClaimantsV whose attrnrs inte been thus suepenIded will be gra tuitouslv furnishei with lull informatiou and prper )ppers on1 applicati to us. As we cuar;:e no fee unless successful. stamps for retur a postIage ,.hould be senlt us. Liberal arrangeun:uts miade with attorneys~ in nl casses of business Address 'I GILMORE &CO. 3 . 0. Box 44. Washington, D. C. W~A uING'roN. D. C., November 24.1876.I I take pleasuire inl expressing my entire coni-b dece in the responsibility and fideity~ of the Law. iPatent and Collection House of Gilmore & Co.. of this citv. GEORGE H. B. WIUITE. (Cashier of-the Na tional 31etropolitan Bank.) Dec. 13. 5 '-tf. NEW HOTEL. This commofltdious edifice, situated on p MAIN TREET, NEWBERR~Y, S. C., and i knownI as tue BLEASE HOTEL, is .ow open. and invites the people ore and. hl to call andU knoiw what ca he donet at all ti ours, to wit: An Extra Good Breakfast, tC Dinner, or Supper, for TWENTY-F'VE T LENTS. Forty or fifty regular boarders will be aken at propor tionately low rates. The convenience of location, excellent prinlg water, well furniished table, etc. ~omumend th;s house to every one. Rail Roads. reeuville & Columbia Railroad. -7-- - - ,a"_ *;r i - - On and after Monday, June 7, 1S80, the ass.enger Trains vill run as follows daily, Sun as excepted: UP. eave Columbia, - - o - 10.50 a m A,ton, - - - - 12.03 a m Newberry. - - - - L.4 p in " 1 t"d;es. - - - 34t p in " e:ton. ,. - - 5.US p in .rive (reville. - - - - 6:.5 p :a DOWN. euve G recevilie, - - - 4.SU a m " lieii . - - - ) 49 a mn lidges, - - 11 u9 a in Newberry. - - - 1.54 p in Abhutou. - , - 257 p In .rrivc Columbia, - - - 4."7 p m .N1DEl .N lIlANCIl AND BLUE IIIDGE DI VIsION. Daily, except Sundays. UP TRAIN. ,eave Belton at. 5.15 p in An?dersou 603 p in Pendletonl 710 p in " 1Pe ry: ile -..8 p mn .e:e;e e:ec:a. ;.:5 p m ive at WValhalla S 28 P m -I).>w.\ TI:AI\. ,eave W:i:a at. - - 4.30 a m .eave Itc.c - 5.1:3 a m Per:yvil:e. - - 520 a in " Peuc!!etcn. - . 6.03 a in ' A::deoi. - - - . (5 a in rrive at Bcltou. - - 7.43 a m Laurr::. l:ai:road Train leaves Laurens at 7.25 i. an:d Newberry at 3.v5 p. in.. daily except unt:d(ay"S. Abberiile Branch Train connects at Ilodge's ith down and up train daily, Sundays ex epte'l. Le:nve Abbeville 8.55 a. m.; leave Hod 3 55 p. m. Up and down Train_ on the main stern make lo connI:ection at Columbia wIhthe up and own day Vasseunaer Train on the South Caro ,Il l.ailro..d an:d the thirough Paussenger Train I the W'imirntou, Columbia and Augusta allroa3d: at A!. on with trains of the Spartan ur,. U:i.n aui coumu;a tailroad. . W. FltY. Gen'l Supt. .1 P M :tiT':T:, 31ate: Tran.portation. .JAnIiz Notru. (Gerra? Ticket Agel.t. ouh Carolina Railroad Compan,'. ilusS E NG'r'.It DEPA 1TMENT. - CIiA NGE OF- SCIIE)ULE. On and after May 16th. j S0. Passenger rains on this road will run as follows un il further notice: GREENVILLE EXPRIESS. GOING EAST DAILY. LeaveTColumbia at - - - 4.15 P. 3 rrive Canden at - - - - 7.45 P. M. trrive Charleston at - . - 9.00 P. M. *On Sundays this train will leave Colum dia at 2.15 P. M., and arrive at Charleston at .30 P. M. GOING WEST DAILY. .eave Charleston at - - - 5.45 A. X. s.ave Camden at - - - - 7.00 A. M. trrive Columbia at - - - 10.30 A. M. WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER. GOING EAST DAILY EXCEYT SUNDAYS. Leave Columbia at - - - 5.40 A. 31. irrive Camden at - - - -12.00 -Noon t,rrive Augusta at - . - 3.25 P.M. rrive Charleston at - - . 2.00 P. 31. GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. Leave Charleston at - - 9.0 A. M. .eave Augusta at - - -.00 A. M. trrive Columbia at . - - 5.37 P. M1. *Passenger.s taking these trains change ars at Breanchiville to reach Charleston at .00 P. M1., or Columbia at 5.37 P. M1. NIGHT EXPRESS. GOING EAST DAILY. Leave Columblia at - - - 9.30 P. M1. trrive Augusta at - - 7.40 A. M1. trrive Charleston at - - 6.20 A. 31. *Passenigers w h1o are not in S-eeping Car, hange at Branchvilloto reach Charleston t .0A. 31. GOING WEST DAILY. eave Charleston at - 9.05 P. M1. ~eave Augusta at - - - 7.50 P. M1. krrive Columbia at - -. - 6.10 A. 31. The Express Trains run daily, all others laily exeept Sunday. On Camden Branch Crains dlo not 2:un Sundays. Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Express Trains. 3erths only $1.50 between Columbia, Char eston and Augusta. Round Trip Tickets Lre soldl on Saturdays and Sundays from all ~tations, good till Monday noon to return, tone i-:st class rare. Connections made t Columbia with C. C. & A. R. Rt. and G. & . . It:, to and from all points on-each toad; at Charleston on Wednesdays and ;aturdays with Steamers to and'from New Cork. The Night Express Trains to anid rom Columbia make close connections at Cingville with New York Express Trains, o which is attachied a Pullman Sleepimg ar running between Augusta and New Cork without change. Connections made Lt Augusta to and from all points West and outh. For through tickets to any point, Lpply to A. B. DESAUSSUIRE, Agent, Columbia. D. C. AL L EN, G. P. & T. A . Joirx B. PECK, General Superintendent. NOTICE Fe Tourists & Health Seekers, ;umimer' Schedule to the Mountains. iPARTANBUR8, UNION & COI.UMBIA R. R., AND PARTANBURG & ASHEVILLE R. R. SPARTANBURG, S. 3., May 17, 1880. On and after the above date the following schedules wJi be run over these Roads daily, Sundays excepted): UP TRlAIN. ..eave Aiston...............12.10 p. mn. " Union .................2.08 p. mn. " Spartanburg............3.10 p. mn. trrive at Hlendersonville........6.00 p. mn. Close connecton is made at Aiston with rain from Columbia on Greenville & Coluin 'ia Road. At Columbia, connection is mnade romi Charleston, Wilmington and Augusta. At Spatrtanhurg, connection is made at tir Line Depot with trains from Atlanta nd Charlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn prmngs. At Heudersonville, connection is made *ith 'a first clas:, Line of Stages to Asheville, rriving there the same evcnini Parties desirous of visiting Cmaar's Head r other points of interest can be provided ith first class conveyances from the Livery tables in Hendersonville at reasonable ites. TRAIN SOUTH iil le 've Heunderscnvile........5 00 a. mn. ,eave Spa.rtanburg.............8.00 a. mn. eave nion...................9 15a. m. rrive at Als:t..............11.20 a. mn. Th~ese l'ooads are in excellen.t cndition; irnished wvith first class Coaches; piovided ith a!! ne.cessary appliances for safety and m:ofasseugers. A t Spar tanburg ggd [en ersonvlie the Hotel accomnmodati3~ns re n~ow ampie for a large increase of travel. hey wWl be found wel supplied with good E'jun tain fatre a roatibc rates. JA S. A NDERSON, Supt. rreenville & Columbia R. R. REDUCED RATES. On and after September 1st the following ickets wi!! be ona sale .?t all the Ticket Sta son the Greenville and Columbia Rail >ad: 1,uh M11.E TICKETS, at Three Cents er mile , god over the G. & C. R. R., and branches. R~OUND TiRIP TICKETS from any Sta )n oni the (G. & (C. R. I. and its branches any Station~ on the same, good for Three is, at Three Cents per mile. ROUNI) TRIP TICKETS from all Sta ans on the G. & C. R. R. and its branches Charlesto:'. good for Eight Days, at 1ree Ceuts DCer mile. JABEZ NORTON, JR., General Tieket Agent. R. HI. T?:.\PLE, General Superintendent. Sep. 3, 3to-tf. T1m.Ta n AWUK