University of South Carolina Libraries
JULY. S T T F ~ ~ ~ 1 3,b f & . . 11 12 13 14 .15 16 17 18 192F2122 23 2 25 26I2 2 29 3031 OtcH CEFN FOOD. A subscriber comes to The Wes tern Rural for information as to the best food for chicks. For the first two or three days, it says the food should be bread crumbs and the hard boiled yoi*es of eggs. One yoke chopped up finp will be enough for a dozen chicks. When this is discontinued a little meat should be cooked chopped up fine, and giv en-oace a day for about two wecks. A very small piece of meat only will be required, say about the size of a walnut. Such food gives a stron ger constitution than birds-which hi.ve -had no animal food usually possess. We suppose that the very best food that can be given is oat meal, and if one has it, we would a'ivise giving it by all means. But when it niust be-purchased, it is too high in price 'to make it profitable to feed to commaon chiGKs at least. When this is fed, it is moistened with either water or milk. But if ,noistened with. milk, it4 must be fadas soon as moistened, or-it will soir, and in such condition, it musi be given to. chicks. If fed at all, feed for the first week only. Young cciensgequ~ire frequent feeding. During the first week they should b'effed, if possible, every hour; foi thr~ee weeks after that every tw< hours,jnitil they are two months old, every three iiotrs. Perhaps this may look like a great deal of trou ble,.ut we aPe sim~ply laying dowr rules, obedienee to -which will pro de ede -hest results. If any onc does not. wi4sh to have the fines1 poultry' -at he can have, he-will. of edarse, no~t follow the r ales pre. seited. 4 is -a prevailing law that if we have anythieg we.must labor for it. There are exceptioris; bul thai is de.rile, and.it is as formi lAy' irn loeration in ,th~e p.oultry yard as -anywhere else. If oat weal is fid 'after the #rst week it -may be followed with bran and In dian meal.. Potatoes mashed aand ixedgwith bran mdike an excellent food, andthis may follow the bread and egg before referred to. These foods which-we have mentioned are the'staples.s In:addition to thern, oraihy of them, some grain can be given afte-ra few days. Crush ed wheat or bruised oats will be foued to be -excellent. Green food of c.ourse, must not. be for gotten. When the chicks are very young cut some grass into small .pieces .with the scissors - nd feed. Cabbage or -lettuce is first rate. -When older the chickens will crop the grass for themselves. Uss or' SOOT IN THE GARDEN. -Soot is valuable for the ammo nia which -iticottains and also for its power of reasscorbing ammo mi. The -creosote it contains is vamuable as an insect destroyer and as a feQlizer of all garden~crops. If the soil is dry a little common househoild salt may be mixed with soot. - Lime and soot should nefer be mixe4i together ; lime destroys the ammonia. ..Soo that has been steeped in water for two or three days is as good a fertilizer as horse hoof paxings for house plants, and increases the vividness of the bloom of fowers. in the open air. So and sait in connection with ompost-one quart of Ealt to siX quarts of soot-is an excellent f'er tilizer for asparagus, onions, cab bages, &c. Two ba.shels of com post maike a heavy dressing for each square rod of ground, to be worked into the surface of' the soil. (Gardening DIIiG-Wstrate tai~ ndl .i"> -t o ieo - APIOCA,n PU+s.-h the tapiooa and let it steep for five or GRUBS IN BACKS OF CATTLE. Complaints are occasionally heard of injury or inconvenience to cattle from the iarve of the gad fly (Estrus bovis). One reader of the Farmer reports a case where the )ack of one of his best cows is completely filled with _these insects, probably as many as 500, and :eaching from the shoulders to the root of the tail, and extending well lown on either side. They are. very annoying to the cow, and the constant irritation seems to be causing a falling off in the milk yield. These insects are far less C numerous in this section than yeais ago, it being seldom that one can be found in our own herd of twenty- D five head. It is not improbable that cattle which are kept in the stalls and fed upon soiling crops in sum mer are troubled less by gad flies than aninaals which are pastured the"whole season. Possibly, too, good keeping is a preventive to I some extent. The eggs, acc;r, ing to Cole, in his "Disease of Ani mals," are laid in July and August, and hatch and become developed in 2 a few months and leave their homes in the spring following. They may be squeezed out through the opening in the skin, which, if need be, imy be eiarged by cutting with a small knife. It would take some patience to pick out I 500, but we would do it rather than leave them in to annoy the cow and come to maturity to pro pagate their species. Strong brine is said to destroy them, but we would prefer instead taking them out of the way at once.. A gentle man who has some experience in. doctoring cattle reecommends giv ing sulphur freely in the cow's food for a t days, using a wash at the same timue by dissolving one-half ounce bichromate of pot ash in a quart of water.4 [New England Farmer. *HONEY CAKS.-Melt one-hilf' pound of honey over a slow fire, skim it, add one-quarter ounce ground cinnamon, a large pinch of ground cloves and of grated nutmeg; stir in two .ounces of chopped candied peel and the gra ted rind of a lemon. These beingj thoroughly mixed, add a gill of orange flower water and two table spoonfuls ofin or brandy. Mix S one-half ounce of carbonate of soda with three-quarters oif a pounu hi enna flour apc "loroughly work. themd Into a pate with thie oth&ir in-~ grdients jiit into a stewpan and aginior^k ove the -fire- fei five minutes, then put it away in a covered pa'a in the larder for three days A -g4yTte inisly.the pound of flour, and use it to make them up. Roll out the paste to the thickness asuhi for~ oatcake, cut it ints. roisads, and with a -km.fe sore ~eid deeply ig6t small squares. Dip a 'pasre brush in water and lightly pass Over the sur face to glaze the cakes. Bakc 1 them ini an oven at yellow paper heat until they are done. The i cakes shogli be kept of a light color, ind'theil excellence con- 'E sists in their crisp light character. It is usual .tgo lightly: ice .thess I caKSes; it sh~oud bhe doeRni p, diately they are baked, and the icng *must be dried slowly in the oven. SOFT BUJTTER.-When I get caght with soft butter, I use three times the usual amount of- salt, and set the butter away in a- cold place; untif the next morning, Then I work a little in the tray, and Keep it as cold as possible, repeat this three or four mornings, and the sal.t is found to have done its worix, the butter coming out all fright. LEMON' PIE.---Poiir crackers rolled fine, one cup of sugar, one cup of cold water', on~e teaspoonful of tartaric acid, two teaspoonfuls of extract of' lemon, three eggs beaten to a stiff ?'roth ; reserve the wites of two for them. STARTING A HORSE.--Always start a horse with the voice,. never with the cut of the whip. In start- A ing, turn a little to one side; ist tppg,when going up a hill, (1of the same. .. _._- - ---+ re_ _ CREiAM TARTAR CAKE--Onle tea Dry Good.i, liii BREAK ENTIRE PI CC ;C CIRPETS. .1 MUTST II PRICES .h11ARIKED DOWN 25 ('ENT DIElmt GOODS REDUCED m: e! th,'eis h~5 and Pillow Cai 1 1I . i'E(_ A INS in Ta bil'' D:tlAk :au I har:an in all kinds of Linen Goods. t'asimneres and Tweeds.for Men's and : iEAP. OUR STOCE Is new: a.nd well assorted, and nmst be re' i.nlutioni of Copartnership, ich.will tak " Co'me. everybody, and vou will find JONES, DAVIS MAIN AND PLAIN S1 May- 2, 22-3m. Clot PRING RULES! CHANCE WITI BUY YOUR SPRI rancy and Plain Suit For !l Styles, All Qualiti Elegance ai .f you would be suited NO A!+r. 21, 17--tf. -AT '0LU BIA A JARGEST STOCK! My assortment of flue and plain Clothii the larges: de exi,ibiiedlin the city~ of( on of tmy fr i:-c1h n.j r! nudie generally ill be pleased with~ its v:u-iety and exceller COMPETITI le Agent for the Celebrated STA * Best Shirt il SDon't fail to call and see me whe COLUlWI Invites his friends in Newberry aLnd the 1st. That he has are.unusui 2nd. That overy article. wa Bd1. That every article will ve and let liv~e ; and 4th. Tihat he will fight it o inter. Back Cashmneres-all wool, at 50, 65, iad .31 p-ar yard. Nea Styles of Dress~ Goods, at 25 ets. . ard. Mews Cass merc's of all. styles and prices, low as in '.co Y ork. Anlher lot of all Silk lIibbons, at 12e s., wofia 25 and 3~5. Linen and.Cotton Towels, from 5cets. to each. An elegaint withrl a I)me~ C alpprovC and spirit is used. TIoie for D)v - woC'n-.out nUr CH A REGISTERED' Me 6 19 their daughte:s,.at nbl ra tho ymunctrical cultta in:ro thiC/ibs , t?elleet~ moral -Q~ .t tq conrted au tscalled~f "on &-s~49 l/an z tAxczCcs ro-rt an raJS. T I p 3~i. t s va .ou. E e, h ecra X." r A1 P~a Ft -U Cm WILLIAMSTON, S. V. Healthy Summer Resort. The subscriber respe:tt::lle informs her ends and the traveling 'publia generaliy, ed particularly those. in quest of health, at she has taken the above named popular ate, and will spare no effort on her part to eg guests .comfprtable. The table will arapiy prov iddc with good appetizing ~ the rooms~ kept'in steen~ condition Carpets, Xc. SIX P RIcEN 0 3TOOK OF TTINGS, SHOES, ITS, &I, :1e SOLD I IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! TO 13 AND 16 CENTS. S('ot to:.s a* reduced prices. Uuck Towels. loys' Wear, must be sold, and will be sold OF GOODS Juced in size p evious to Stock-Taking and e place in a short time. what we tell you arre & BOUKNIGHTS, 'REETS, COLUMBIA, S. C. f.inig. . WINTER RESIGNS ! I THE GEASON. CT 0 Tv ~ fivi W. COPPOOK. Men, Youths and- Boys. as, All Prices. id Economy Combined. call at .4 MOLLOHON ROW. THE )THING HOUSE OF LOWEST PRICES! ig and Gent's and Youth's Furnishing Goods jolumbia, and I respectfully invite the at,ten to an examination, feeling assured that they Ce. Come and judge for yourselves. yies ! All Qualities ! ION DEFIED. R SHiRT, Warranted to be -the uthe Market. in the City COLUMalA, S, C, anUd .7Votions. RIA, S. C., public generally, to the following facts : dtiy large stock. s carefully selected and bought be sold on. the principle of att on this line if it takes all Piints, in endless variety. : Blankets, Jeans, Quilts.. All the new styles of Silk Ties, Collars and Cuffs. IAn extra fine stock of IIamb::rg Edg ings at. prices w:*hicia cannuct he beat. Visit me when in' .Columnbia, or if more convenient, send orders. Samaples and prices sent on application. Oct. 15, 42-tf. SET BQTPRBON~ TO1NIC. comnantion of B3oneset and other fine tonics )id Kentucky WXhiskey, such as connoisseurs invalids must have, not a drop of any other A rich, wholesome and delicious stimulant pepsia, Debil ty, Malariai, kc. >men, over-worked clergymen and physicians, se. sufY'rers from bronchitis and the feeble and class will find it a delightful iuvigorant. LMBERS & BROWN, LOUISVILLE, KY. W. H, WALLACE, Attorney -at-Law, NEWBERRY, S. C. Oct. 25, 43-tr. WRIGHT'S HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. Ti;iv rau an elegt.nt Ectise, wti all modern improvem~ents, is now&open for the reception of guests. S. L. WRIGHT & SON, Mar. 19, 12-tf Pro rietors. BLANK BOORS. BLANK BOOKS. ME MOR ANDMns BOOKS. IN 35 Per Cet. )I "BU lIDER LONGLI .A. I $& SEND FOR PRI June 9, I8S0-24-tf. efIsbceltdaeous. KENDALCS SPAVIN CURE KENDALL'S SPA VIN CURE. THE M[OST SLCCESSFUL REM EDY ever dis covered, as it is certain in its eTcets and does not blister. READ PROOF BELOW. FROM REV. P. N. GRIN( ER, Presiding Elder of the St. Albans District. St. Albans,. Vt., Jan. 20t1h, 1.O Da. P. J. KENPALL &~Co., Gents: In 'reply to your letter 1 will say that umy experieice with 'Kendall's Spavin Cure' has been vety satisfactory indeed. Three or four years ago I procured a bottle of your a::ent. and with it. cured a horse of lameness caused by a spavin. J.n:t season my horse became rvey !ame and I turned him ont for a few weeks when he became better, but when I put him on thet road he grew worse, wvhen I discovered that a ringboue was formiiitg, I procured a bottle of Kendall's Spavin Cure and with less than a bottle cured him so that lhe is not lame. neither ea'l the bunch e found. Respectfully :aiurs. P. N. GRANGER. PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL. Sioughlton, Mass., Miarch 1f;th, l1t). B. 3. KENDMLL & Co., GENTS: In justi-ce to you and myself, I think I ought to let you know that I have removed two bone spa vns wvith -Kendall's Spavin Cure.' one very large one. don't know how long the spavin had been there. .I have owned the horse eight months. It took me four months to take the large one oIT and two for-the small one. I have used ten b)Ottles. The horse is entirely well, not at all stilT, and n bunch to be seenl or felt. T.his is a ,-Xendernail med icine. it ib a new thing here; but i't it does for all what it has done for me its sale will be very great. Rtespectfully yours, CHAs. E. PARtKERt. KENMALLS SPAYIN CURE. B. J1. KENDALL & Co., GENTS: 'I s6nt you one dollar for your " Kendall's Spavin Cure" last su.mmner which cured a bone spavin with half a bottle. The best liniment I1 ever used. Yours respectfully. R OMER HONtE. STATEmENT MLAIiM UN'0ER OA~TR. To WuoM I'r MAY CONCEiM.-In the year 175 I treaLted with Kendall's Svpavin Cure, a bone spavin of several msonths' growth, nearly hl:f as large as a hen's eg", and com pletely stopped the lameness anfi removed the enlargement. I have worked the horse eer since very be,rd, and le inever da:s Leelt lamecno coulul'ever see any di iierence in the size of the hock joints since I treated hinm with Kendall's Spavin Cure. B. A. GAINES. Egosburgh Falls, Vt., Feb. 25, 1879. Sworn and subscribed to belore me this 25th ay of Feb.. A. D. 1870. Jon N G. JTFNNE. Jv stiCe o tihe Pea.ce, KENgL'S SPAVIN ftiUB 6I' HUMAN FLESH, Patten 's Mills, Washington Co., N. Y., * Feb. 21, 1878. B. .T. K EN.DA LL, 31. D. : Dear Si r-The par ticular case on which I used your. "Spavini Cure" was a malignant ankle'spramn of si. teen months' standing. I had tried many things, but .in vain. Your "Spavin Cure" put the foot t5 the ground agaim, and, for the 1irst time since hurt, in a natural posi tion. For a family liniment it excels any thing we ever used. Yours truly, REV. M1. P. BELL, Pastor M1. E. Church, Patten's'Mills, N. Y. K1ALY/S SP'Av: CuRE is sure in its et fccts, mild in its act.ioii as it does not blis ter. yet it is penetrating and powerful to reach every deep seated pain or to remove any bony growth or other enlargement, such as spas-ins, splints, curbs, eallotus, sprins, swellings. any lamnene ss and all en largements of the joints or limbs, or rheu matism in man or beasit. it is now known to be the bes~t lininment for manh ever i..Set, actino nmildl and yet certr;,n in its efrects. Sn2 address for Illustrated Circular which we think gives p)ositive proof of its virtues. No remedy has ever met with such unquahi fied success to our knowledge, for beast as well as man. Price Sl. per bottle, or six bottles for $5. ALL Dmu;Insrs have it or can get it for you, or it will be sent to any address on m'C.' )t1 of price by the l;rep:ictois, DaR. 11. .1. LEM D AL L &, CO..' i,gosbirg hm Falfs. Vermont. HUNr, K ANmuN & L AMAR 't Agt. Atlanta. Ga., also, TijoxIsoN & M'rr. iatimnore, M d. Jun. ii. NGm;x. Fisk's Patent fletal ic Burial Cases. Aso. Wahet and Pset.oc~ Goa ns and aketi al!ways en hanU Will perso'nally superintend the prepara tion of graives, building of vaults, using in their construction best hydraulhic cement, rendering them perfectly waterproof. All ordere pou;t' aptagg~ tg day or n.izhi. O'fiee in rear of Leavell & Speers' Marble L. M.. SPEERS. A pr. 23, 1879-17-tf. WANTED. One Hlundred Raw Hides, WEEKLY, V.ARTIN & MOWER, PROPRIETORS. Oct 1-5 iS9. 42-tf. Sash, Doors and Bunds. - EDU( THE PRICE 0 SCOU1NT from ClICA 1Y TJLE SSUPPLY &ROB CES BEFORE ORDER Books and Station'y. S CET YOU AT THE STORE A RO1j'UND, T HE utO0RXE'.R:% IN THE Newberry Herald Building, LARGEST STOCK, ju Greatest Variety, Best Prices! Legal Cap, Bill Cap, Foolscap,. Flat -r . Cap, Letter, Note, Bill Head, Letter and Note Head, Sil- r ver, Gold, Tissue, Col ored Shelf and Mu- ~s 3jic Papers. Small Pay, Nos. 3, 4, 5, 6, 9 and 10,9 white and Colored and Congress - Envelopes. Pens, Inks, (black, blue, carmine,) pencils, flat and round rulers, pock- b et and desk Inkstands, letter and I paper Clips, Paper Fasteners, rnb- o ber bands, Pencil Cases, Pen Staffs, Pap2er Weights, ILrasers, indelible Ink; Pencil Sharpeners, Files, Bill Holder's, Backgammon B o a r ads, .Check men, Chess, Perforsted c:aIa ?ristol board, Blotting pads, and; a variety of other articles, which if you don't see LIBRARIES! ait Appleton's Handy Volumes!g LARGE VARIETY ! CHEAP READING!! m BIBLES! SPLENDID ASSORTMENT--FROM 50 ets. UP TO 310. PRETTY CLASP BIBLE ONLY 75 CENTS. V BLANK BOOKS Anid Pocket Memorandums! 2 VA RIOUS STYLES AND) SiZES! ditEAP AND GOOD. BEAUTIFUL LOT Photo. & Auto. Albuils DIFFERENT STYLES AND PRICES. - to @@ If you want satisfac tion~ and trade prcs and a variety to select froin, hur no your goods from a regulary t appointedl St ationecry Store. If you don't see what y*ou want ask for it. T. F. GRENEKER, aii5AL) I3C1LDING. (c OlR frim il -I-- -: LGO PRICES. ~6IC [NG ELSEWHERE. Se liscelHlaneous. (aR G OVUT4 ACUTEOR CHRONJO S ALI CYLI C SURE CURE. M1nuf:actured onyi :nder the .oe Tia'le ak by hIIe EUi1' N SMALICYLI ME) 'IN E CU., of Paris and Lizi. ;i.\iEL1'E. ELtEF WAR ANrED. PERM. E.T Cru GUARANTEEI). Now exclusively :c(d by alI celel;rated Physicians of E"utrope ai America. Th1 highet Me,licnl Acade L of Paris reports !5 cures out of 100 cases ithin three days. Secret.-The only diss.lvcr of the poisonous ric Acid which exists in the Blood of Rhen atic and Gouty Patients. CURED. CURED. CLRED. If. . Dewey, Esq.. 201 Broadway, In 11am- I atory Rheumatisn. J. L_ayev. Esq.. 455 Washington Market, bronic theunatisn. Mrs. E. Towne, f: East Ninth street,(chalky >ation in the joints), Chronic R heuia. sn. A. M. Prager. 74 Newark avenue, Jersey itv. Chronic lkhe1matisil. Jolhn F. Ch Inlc.'in, Esq.. Washingon 1't. Wasington, D. C.. Rheumatic Gout. Win. E. Arnold, Esq., 12 Weybosset street, rovidlence. R. I., of twenty years' Chronic heumatism. John B. Turngate, 100 Sanchez street, San rancisco, Neur:u!gia and Sciatica. OR MAL-RIAL, INTER3ITTENT AND CHRlONIC FEVERs. CHILLS. Ot. ALLUE, ALICYLICA IS A CERTAIN CURE, aperseding entirely the use of Sulphate of ninine, as it will no.t only out the fevers, but ll achieve a RADICAL CURE, without any the inconveniences and troubles arising om QUININTE.____ I a Box, Six Boxes for $5. Sent free by Mail on receift oiimoney. SE YQUR DRtUGGINT FOR IT, Lit take no imitation or substitute, as our alclc cprgtd is guaranteed to re vermnyrefunded. n ilb e ere free o receipt of orders, by callmnz a oradrin g ~TSBURNE & Co., SOLE AGENTS. L2 Broadway, cor. Fulton St., (Knox Build ing), NEW YORK. W. E, PELHIM, Sole AMent. ESTABLISHED 1865. GILMORE & 00O sncessors to Chipman, Hosmer & Co., 29 F. Street, Washington, D. C. American and Foreign Patents' Patents pirocured in alicountries. No rE Isi vAcE. No chaige unless the. p;tent in grant- ~ .No fee for g. kag'reEminary examiLna his. W:iddditiontal fees for obtaining and :ducting a rehearing. Special attention given Interference Cases before the Patent O.)., censions before Congress, Infringement Suits different States, and all litigation pertaining Inventions or Patents. SEsD STArrP Lros LMPHLET OF SIXTY PAGES. United Ste.tas Courts an Dlepartments. Caineproseoited in the Supreme Court of the aited States, Court of Claims. Court of Comn issioners of Alabama Claims. Southern Claims ymmssion and all sorts of war claims before e Executive Departments. Arrears of Pay and Bounty.. DFFICERtS. SOLDIE[RS and SAILoRS f t.0 late tr. or their heirs, are in Immy 9.ses entitled to nev from the Governnient. of which they :,' nlo knoiv!cdge. Write full history of ser ce; and state amount of paf~ and bounty eied. Enclose stamp, and a full reply, after amination, will be given you free. Pensions. All OFFICER;, SoLDIERS and SAILORS wound ruptured or injured in the late war, howevr g'ty. can obtain a penson r-any ro receiv i pjensioi:s are c.nti,!ed1 to an Increase. Send mp and information will be furnished free. United States General Land Office. Contested Land Cases, Private Land Claims. inirg Pre-emnption und Hionmesteatd Cases. osecuted before the General Land Ofgdee ~partment of the Interior. Old Bonnty lanud Warrants. he last Ik.poft of the Commissioners of the :neral Land Office shows 2.897,50i0 acres of unty L and W.arrant- outstanding. These were ed under acts of 18553 and prior acts. We payC sii for theui. Send by r~egistered letter. Where signments are imperfect we give instructigus perfect them.r ach department of ou- busine.s rs conductedr a sersarate burau, under the charge of expe :nied iawyers and clerks. By reason of error or fraud many attorneys uspended from practice before the P'ensionI d other offices each year. Claimants whose or:eys have been thus suspended w-ill be gre tcusly furnished with fuil informatian and oper 6::pers on applicati;n n u. s e enay so iee unless successful, stamps V re aaru post age should be sen t us. e ibral arrangiements made -with attorneys in I classes of t,usiness Address GILMORE & CO. 3 0. Box 44. Washington, D. C. WA::UINGToN, D. 0., November 24, 1376. take pleasure in expressing my entire confi-( ace in the respousibility and fidelity of the w. Patent and Collection House of Gilmore & .of this city. GEORGE HI. B. WIIITE, Cashier of the Natisnt.l Metropclitau sank.) NEW HOTEL. Lilhs omodious t eilfic, situated onl LIN TREET. NEWB3ERRY, S. C.1 and LEASE HOTEL,K ow opeu, and inivites the people one and. to call and know what can be don2e at all ti rs, to wit: Ai1 Extra Good lBre:kfast , tc mer, or- Suppor, for TWENTf\'-FIVE T NTS. rory or faty regdlar boarders will be en at proportionately low rates. The conven1i'nce of location, excellent ing water, well furnished table, etc. .. uneend this house to every one. )ct. Ii, 42-tf. R(til Rot s. >reenville & Columbia Railroad. ot, and after Monday, June 7, 1S&0. the ['assenger Trains will run as follows daily. Sun la.s excepted: CF. .eave ('oir:bia, - - - 1.5' a in . A :n. - - - - 1...3 a i " N--.Iserry. - - - - 1.(4 p :.: " 1 .1;e. - - 34 p m arrive G r ae:rille. - - - - '-:i>pm DOWN. eave. ( naLville. - - , - s.: a m i. -- - 9 a in e,a- - 1 am "Newimrry, - - - l.CI pm " L Aton, - " - 2 7 p mn 'rrive Co:unbia. - - - 4.u7 p in 1NDEIltON 'i.lANC1i AND BLUE INDGE 1)1\'ISION. Daily. except Sundays. UP' TRAIN. Leave Beltou at. 5.15 p m " Ar6erou ( t:; p n '' Pen ltn 7.:0 p ml " 'e:': .lil: :.:s p m %r;ive at WValha ll 2 I mn 1>wN rTAIN. Leave Wa!talla at. - - 4.3u a in Leave n'eca, 5.13 a m l'err yile. - - 5.20 a m " leton, - - i..(3 a in " t A ersot:. - - 7(5 a mn krrive at Beltou. - - 7.43 a m Laurels Iilroad Train leaves Laureus at 7.25 Sin. and Newberry at 3.0i p. in.. daily except S1un"ayS. Abberille Branch Train connects at Iodge's ,vith down and up train daily, Sundays ex eptei. Leave Abbeville 8.55 a. m.; lea-e llod es3 55p. m. Up and down Trains on the main stem make ,lose counectiou at Columbia with the up and own tiay i':-enger Trains on the Sou:h Caro nitajlro;d and the through Passenger Train :, the Wi:nlington. Columbia and Augusta [alrod: at A!ston -.vith trains of the Spartan :urg. Union and Cluh.Lia Iuilroad. .J W. FI:Y. Gen'l Supt. S.; .'.f ,I:I>r:.1.:-ter Transportation. J A BEZ Na'rt'N. Gie'ern' Iela.t Agent. ?euiht Carolina 4atilroad C OMPai:y. 1'..SSEzNG 1)ll1.RT.'MENT. (iL NGE OF SCIIEDULE. .n ..d :~ tsr .\Iay I;th. su, Pssetger I'rti:N: I tiliS road will r'n:lt I'ollows un iI turthe"r us lice: G11EENVILI.E EXPRESS. GOING EAST DAILY. Leave ('O1lmbia:L at - - - 4.15 P. M. r rrivc C:ndilen at - - - - 7.45 P. 31. Arrive Charleston at - - - 9.00 P. M. *011 Sundays this train will leave Columz )ia at 2.15 P. .\., and arrive at Charleston at i.30 P.M. - GOING WEST DAILY. Leave Charleston at -- - 5.45 A. M. Leave Caltden at - - - - 7.00 A. M. rrive Colutubia at - - - 10.30 A. 3. WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER. GO.NG EAST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. t.eave Columbia at - - - 5.10 A. 3F. A:rrive Camden at - - - - 12.00 Noon Arrive Augusta at - - - 3 25 P. 3M. Arrive Charleston at - -. - 2.60 P. M. GOING WEST DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. Leave Charleston at - - 0.00 A. 31. Leave Augusta at - - .00 A. 3. rrv Columbia 'it - 5.37 P. 31. *Passenger.s taking theso trains change ar2 at IBranc.iville to reach Charleston at .00 P. M1., or Columibia at 5.37 P. 3L. NIGHT EXPRESS. GOING EAST DAILY, Leavc C'olumbia at - -- - 9.30 P. M.. A.rrive Augusta at - ,. - - 7.40 A. 31. Arrive Charleston at , - - .a0 A. 31. *Passengers 'wl&>are niot in S-eepine Car, :hangeat Branchville to reach Char eston tt 6.A. 31. - GOING WEST DAILY. Le:ve Charleston at - - ..05 P. M1. Leatve Augutsta at..-.-.-.-.. .50..P. M1. Arrive Columbia at ,- - . (.10 A. M1. The Express Trnine run daily, all others lally ex.cept Sunday. On Camden Branch I'rainxs do not run Sundays. Sleeping Cars tre~ atached to Night Express Trains. Bertns only $1.-> between Columbia, Char eston and1 Augusta. Round Trrip Tickets re sold on Saturdays and Sundays from all StationIs, good till M1onday noon to return, it one first class tare. Connections made-~ tt Columbia with C. C. & A. 1t. R. and G. &. .R. II , o andi troul all pOints on eaCh ltcrai; at Charleston on Wedtnesdays a.nd, saturdays with Steamners to and from New cork. The Night Express Trains to and romt Columbia mzake close ecuneetion.s at nvlewith New -Yr xrs ris south. For through '.iekets to any point, tpply to A. B. DESAUssURE. Agent, Columbia. D). C. ALLEN, G. P.& T. A, JOHN 1B. PECK, Gcneral Superiutendent. NOTICE Fe T'ourists & Health Seekers. summer Schedle it the Mounitains,. iPARTANBURS, UNION & COLU&IBIA R. L, AND iPARTANBUTRG & ASK1ELLE R R. - SPAR TANBURG, S. 2., May 17, 1880. On and after the aboye date the following ceted ules will be run oyecr these Roads daly, Sundays excepted): UP TRA.N. ,eave A iston. ... ...... .12.10 n. m " Union.................208p. m.. "Spasanburg.............3.10 p. m,. Lrrive at IIendersonvilie..........00 p. m.. Close connection is made at Aiston with rain fro~n Columh:a on Greenville & Column lia Roaid. At Columabia, connieCtionl is made rom Charleston, Wi.rr'-tonI and Augasta, At Spartanburg, cognection is raade at tir Li.ie Depot with trains from Atlanta. ud Cha;lotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn springs. At Hierdersonvii!e, conneehron is made eith a first class Line of Stages to Asheville,, rriving there the samae erening. Parties desirous of visiting Caz.ar's Head r othe:. pints of' interest can be provided rithi nrst clas. conveyances from the Livery tables in Hlendersonville at reasonable ate.s. TRAIN SOUTIj Vill leave iIlendersonvile..........500-a. mt.. ,eave Spartanbur;:...............8.00 a. m.. cave Uin....................9 15 a. m rrive at Alston................11.20 a. m These Roads are in exelIlnt condition;: Irnishled with'first class Coach~es; provided. itl :;!! necessary applInaces for safety andi >mfitb of Pa euges.. At Spartanbu rg-d [enlersonville the~ Hote1 ?.ecom modat ns. re nIow, i4uple for a large increase of trave L hay wili be found well supplied wvith good [ountain fare at reasonable rates. JA S. ANDERSON, Supt. ireenilile & Columbia Rt. Rt. REDUCED RATES. On and after S~fetember lst thx todo.wing ickets will be on sale at all tli t~idet Sta onS on the Greenville and C..mbia Rail 1,900 MILE T1GKETS, .at Three Cents. :-r mxile, goo d over the G. & C. R. R., and. branches. ROUND TRIP T[CKETS from any Sta an on the. G. & G. R. Rt. and its braniches. any Station on the same, good for Three. tvs, at Tiiree Cents per il e. ROUND TRIP TIC1EETS from all St.as aPs.ou the G. 4; C. R. .R. and its btranchea GbChlstc, good for Eight Days, a:t tree Cents per~ mi:e. JABEZ NORTON, Ja.. General Tickei .Agent, R. H. TamI':, General Seanheut, Sep. , 3-f TORMAS DAWKIUS.