University of South Carolina Libraries
tarm, arbtren 'Vus4Olb. AUGUST. T T W.1 1 'i 1 2 3 4. 5 6 1 7 8 9 10 11(12 13 14. 1516 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27- 28. 29 30 31 FEEDING COWS A cow should never be over fed. She should never be allowed to fall off in her m,ei+hnn,,. nt or quality.- er feeding'should be as regular as her milking. In sum mer strict watch should be kept of the pastures; if they begin to fail then other feed should be supple mented, either fodder corn or some of the green cereals. An.extra good cow ought on no account to be forced to give milk beyond her nor mal quantity.. If this .is done it will be at the expense of her consti tution as well as that of her pro geny. It is a matter of doubt whether there is immediate profit in the production of the extra quart or two of milk. It takes d certain amount of feed to sustain life, and the next consideration as to feed is profit. Beyond a rational amount of food, even if*the animal caidi gest it, there can be no profit. Again, no two cows will eit th same amount of food, whild,perhaps, one cow prefers a-little different feed from another; and to these points the feeder should pay a. good deal of attention. See that they-all nave enough, none of them too much. Then if one cow-prefers a finer and another will eat a coarser grown hay see..that they are fed according to their preference, and do not. have the coarse hay fed to one which prefers fine and the fine to one which would'eat'the coarse. If the cows have to drink from any place other than brook or river, do not turn out more than two at.a time. Many of our hired men expect a cow to drink like a horse, which they certainly do not. Lead a horse to the trough and he will -irink immediately or not at all, bu: cow will usually stand and- look, wet her lips and sip a m-StThful half a dozen times before she begins to drink in good earnest. Some cows, however, will drink immediately. But in case of either cows or horses, proper care cannot- be . taken -of them till their peculiarities are well understood--ana -~ wheever-under takes to Aale thie'most%o hie stock must ma-- every individual one a special study., If cows arsa watered out of a pail it ay be found that one animal, will drink only from a certain pail, and if a-change is made it will be instantly detected. Few cows will eat hay that aliother cow has breathed upon- is well to humor the animal in such cases, wvhile studying 4to>supply the' pro per qtiaitity' and quality of food. 6 American Cudtivator. - BIz.enrmy Damn Fnorr.-Those who see tbeg-ei jagles at the stores..that.have a.tempting wh' - ness,beinig about as light oolored the fresh frtfit;no dloibt ;ynder h"ow they 'can be dried so nicely.. The fact is that such .fruits are not only dried, but.bleacehed. They are.sub jected to the rarne agent'that is used to give hops a bright color, and ti impart to straw hats their be recollectethiat we gave last year an account of the Zimmerman fruit dryer and its workings., .Not long age the inventor wrote us that hie had beerilong experimenting in bleaching fruit, and sent us a sample of apples quite the whitest we ever saw, bleached in his dryer. Here after the-dr,yes-l--be-sent-out with the- necessary change in fur nace to adapt it for bleaching, and directionis for the oporation will be given. Of course, bleaching is only practicable with fruit in this or oth er closed,dryer, and could not be done with fruit in the open air. As thc question is sure to be asked if the fruit is rendered any the less wholesome, we anticipate it and say not in the least.-.American Ag POTATO PrA2sTs.-A farmer who tried the experiment of raising po tatoes from large and small seed re ports as follows: ~Iharvested 280 bushels to the acre from large seed,! 240 from sinaTfs~e, iaking forty bushels in favor of large seed." This corresponds with the general expnrence. SowNo FLow. SFxDs.-In sow ing flower seeds a mistake is fre quently made in sowing them- too deep: indeed it is a very common error, and acconnts for many fail ures . in the germination of flower seeds. wherein the florist or seeds man is unjustly blamed. The rule recommended of covering seed only their thickness is a safe one to fol., low. Some do not require to be covered, but when sowed all that is required is to press the- earth down with a board. This burys the seed into the ground-sufficiently to en sure their germiiation if tbey are sound. *The soil requires to be finnelv,pulverized,for if it'be lumpy the seeds fall - between them, and may dry up before sprouting. Balsams and zinnias, "and other me dium sized seeds may be covered from a quarter to half- an inchr We are referring now to the hard-, ier annuals, the seeds .f which may be sown where they are to grow. As we have said heretofore, it-is better to sow the seed in boxes and transplant into 'the open ground, for in that way stronger plants are generally . obtained that staid drouth better and give flowers.easi er, But the gieat majrity of people do not take the trouble to do this. When it is done, when the plants.are first set out, they should be watered frequently in.dry weath er. The ground needs to-be kept loose, so thatthe plants may receive the full benefit of the rain and dews. Jioxi:,So Q-=Mst of-the.ssaponi-D fiers and d6de&FraTed lyes fbr mak ing soap have their own directions on the-box. Here are two receipts: To 1 pound of the saponifier add 3 gallons of rain or soft water; set it boiling, and then put in 4 pounds of soap-ftortallow. Whenthe.solution is. clear and the fat aH combined, which is seen. y the disappearance of all fatty eyes or spots on the li quid, add .4 gallons of soft or rain water. When cold, your soap -is ready for use. Take twerve pounds of stone potash, twelve pounds of clean grease. Put the potash in a piece of old carpet and crush it with tbe back of a hatchet into pieces " the size. of an egg; put it in a large _ iron kettle with a gallon or more of water. When dissolved add the grease, and when thoroughly melt ed pour it into the soap barrel; fill up with hot water and stir well for a day or two, occasionally. The m.eat nsed in a family,of six or eight usually supplies suffilent grease td make all the soft soap reqbiired. FEEDIxG OALvE.-A little effort is necessary to teach a calf to take. its first grain dry, but~ it will soon learn 'it. Beginning, with .a small quantity and gradually increasing it1 after a week or two, or when the calf is four to six weeks old, give it all it will eat of these light foods, feeding -it imnmediately after it'has taken its milk. A good increase on one good calf well protected, is better than half a one' on two calves poorly cared iar.: LIQUID MANURE.-TO prepare .li qnid~iLma o ~~t pn. flower or %glaWrden, filla hogshead holding sixty gallons with water, to which add a bushel of horse 'manure, or half a bushel of hen droppings, or the same quantii ty of soot, or sixpounds df Perugt a~n gunQ. Stir the .whole two or three -times a day for afe-ds; then allow it to settle and use the clear liquor.. .- - is a good.cure for a dough Gr,un.d flaiseed and finest, peab~l barley, of each onewheaping ~table spoonful; of pulveriz'ed licoriceiNt one heaping teaspoonful; of'-best roT roe-u on. Place allHn an earthen vessel ; ,pour on one~quirt of boiling water, covet tightly-'until cool rand drink of' it frequently. 'it shouldi be made fresh - every twelve horrs. THE NArrom BoTZTe. Girs. --It appeaCrs thiat the Botanical gar-1 den at Washington is under the control of a joint coinmittee on thei Congressional library ; that an ag-1 gi-egate of $554,237 has been ex pended. upon it. An excellent remedy for removing paint or grease spots from garments .. may be bag by~iiilg four able- I spoonfuls of alcohol with a tabler h spoonful of salt. Shalle 'the whole .well together, and apply with a sponge or brush.A A GUIDE TO PLANTING.--AS a rule, the size of the seed will indicate the r deptli to plant it, starting with the a smallest at one half inch, such as cerery, parsnip,,ect., while peas and beans may be put one and-a half far inches~deep. . t SAIt WATER GARGLE.-A nightly R gargle of salt and water willG strengthen the throat and keep off Mi bhon.hia1 attacks. IR EAT 35 Per Cent DI, LONEILE es .SEND. FOR PRIC Juo9, 1880-2--t. 'Dry Goods, ( -;0 - N TIR? E S' ss r RY GOON~ JI9RTS, ItAT PRIVES Mk*-KED DOW1. ) 25 CENT IRESS GOS D UCEDIC21) TO Long Clotfis, he'eirgs aill Pilkw Case Ci BIG:BARGAINS iTat iJ;mak an-i H6 B argaims in all kinds of- Linen Goods. (hssimerem and Tweeds for Mn's and'Boyj TEAP. - OUR STOCK Is new and well assorted, and must be reduc ssolution of Copartnership, which will take y Come, Pveryboily, and yon will find wlh *JONES, DAVIS & MAIN AND PLAI'N STR Xay 2, 22-3m OWN! DOWN TO BOTTO] FOR GENTS All Styles, Variet WE ARE NOW MAKIN ?ALL arnd WJZ AND~ WILL GIVI Ever.v article that a gentleman t.ced from a nbr6llas, Valise3,'Canes, ineliddd. Call, by all means, ou' VRIGHIT & 3. 1 Aug. '11, 33-tf --AT TH YL LLOH 4Mm3T. STOCK! Mv. asscis.ment of fmne and plain Clothing al the farg'ct~evTer nxhibited in :hi citvyo ColGlr n.of.wy driends and the public generally to a il be pleased with its variet.v and excellence. Il Prices! All Style le 'Agent for the Celebrated STAR * -Best Shilrt i~ tt SDon't fail to catll and see mte when. in u~ Anlegant co witu a pure Old a~ppr o)ve gnd in v; ~~: Toie for Dyspej De.licate wome worn-out nurses, of every age and CHAW I LIA MS~T N li. L0~ Ilealthy Summer Resort. ['he subscriber respectfully informs her~ nds and the travecing public generally,; -1 particularly those-.in ques.oi health, P if, she -has taken the above immed- popnlar! , tel, and will spare nio effort on her part toi ider. guests comfrtale~ T2d table will - armpl profitl& with good, appetizing e, and the rooms kept in such condition . Lt fault cannot be found. TERIM *VERY MODERATE, tes of wich can be obtained by'Ietter. Vil~so isjde rlfly situated on the & C. ~R. R , aris remarkab1a for its .pa ilth-giving atmosphere. The elebratcd ual Spring is withi a few hude yards sh, Doors a linds REI3U JOBS vifE COUINT froii Cli Y &ROC ES BEFQRE ORD] arpets, Xc. Ii PRICEI rocIs o1F U RN, SHOES, HAT9,.f..7 EVEiY EPARTMENT TI7X2D 16 CENTS. t6ns at reduced prices. Lk-.Towcls. Weir Smut be sold, and will be' OF _'GdC S' 4 in size previo;s to Siock-Takipra Et:TSj,. GOtUi B Ce f"PRICES!I IFElING GOIR &KD BOYS. ies and P'rices ! Colle 1i#p1&>f'o s..as Sho< 0*. ~HING HOUS] [NA RD LOWEST PRICES id Gent3s and Youth's Furnishing 'Goo& nbli, and I respectful. invites the atte n examination, feeling assured that th< Come and:jnidgedfdr yourselves. s!All Qualities N DEFIED. SHIRT, Warranted to be 11 le Market. thie Cy n~bination of Boneset and other fine tor i Kentuicky' Wiiskey; such is coroisseu linwmus have, no'ta drop of any oth> rich, wholeson!e and deiciins athtnulai sin, fDebilty, Malaria, -&c. ii, over-w~orkedal1ergysneh.arid physician sidTerers from brotichitis and the feeb class will frud it a delightful invigo.rant [BERS & BROWN, LOUISVILLE, KY. H i T- F'A1LEY, Ltornofat a -AND REAl. ESTMEAGENT. SPARTANBUJRG, S. 0. BEPT ATTEUTIOI TO 'ALL :8USHIES THlE BEAUFORT_CRESCENT, INDEPENDENTLY_DEMOCRATIC, S. H. EODGERS, Editor. blished at Beaufort, S. C., every.Thursd Subscription $2 a Year, mn Advance. r.,d for Specimen Copy. ICTION OF. 0AGO PRICE8, 3HESLN IN5GNI MING ELSEWHERE. ENDAL'S SPAON CUR TjE SUeT sCESSFUL- RE31RDY ever diA covered, as it is ci-tsin 'in itrefreetsand does not blister. READ PROOF~BEI1OW. YROX RV.-P. .%GRAN9li, . Presiding lde.r of the St..'Albans District St. Albans, Vt., Jan. 20th, 18&0 D .B. J. KE,NDALL & Co., (cnts:.Ia reply toyoilr lette~T will say that my experience IVith1ininlFs Spavin Cure' has been very satisfactary. indeed. Thre or four years a ago I procured a.bottle of your agent, and with it, cured a Iorse-of latneness caused by a spavin. Last season my horse became very lame and I turned him outjor a few WeeRs when. he becathe better, but when I p ut hin o& tht road he grew' "orse, when I dliscovt-red that a ringbone was forming, I -iocureda bottle of Kendall's Spavin Cure 4nd -ith less than a bottle cured him.so that he is not lame, neither can the buiih be Yound. Respeetlly vour.,. P. . IRANGER. PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL. toughton, Mass4March 16th, IS80. B. J. KENDALL & Cb'GkmTsrIn justice to yu and!. n4ysel!*,j ;hiAk I oug;lt tu let .you know: Ilhat, r bave -r6hovedl.wo bon"e-spa vins with 'KendlalP!s<Spa :Cubi, e.- r large one, don't know how long the spavin had, been :tbre. I.-have olned the horse eight monxths.. It took me four months to take the hn*c'onD Tof antT fwo,-for'the'smiall one. I have used ten bottles. Th.e. horse is entir-ely well, not at all stiff, and no bunch to be-seen orifelt.. yhis is awonderfalaned. jic1 in. 1 is a new thing here, but if it doca for all what it has udone for mne itS' hale' will bc very great. .lRespech yur, KENDALWS SPAfIN CURE. Acenie Michigan, Depernber 28thi,-1879. B. J. KENDALL & Co:, GENTS: I-sent you one ddllar foryou'r '1Kendall's-Sls'iifn re last snunumer which cured a bonespavin with hal fa bottie, Tfle best liniment Iever .ued -:.ours respeot . ly lAo~ IIoXIE. r.STATEMENT ADE UNDE 0ATK. To Wn"M IT MAY COCR.Y $he year l$n5 treated witlr-Kenrdall's lpavIr. Cttre, a qbone . isin, of sevipa uitogthsigpowt ssnearly :alire'asahen''s'e""and-com pletely stopped the iamsees srdigiove-d the enlargement. I have worked the horse ever sin5ed?ei lirgjaheneer has-been ior coid4vere#.y lernOi him wits''KindalPs Spavin 'Case. B. A. GAIN~ES. Enostm-gh F'afls, V;Ts!'e 25,-1879. S worn- and subsclribed to befo:e - this -25th day.,of Feb A. D. 1879.. '"-Jop G. .r sr Justictf of tiie Peige, E1 ENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE ON HUKEI .Patten's Milis, Washington CouN.i -ticular c:.se on whichIused .yottr&"Spvin Gure's was a iriahignant ankle-spr,n of six thinigs, ha - in.rain. Xoun '.Spay,ia ura' put the art to the uno/i' q,gai and fo'r 1.11Ie Ma t;tini'siaesh B , 1t:-naT oi t.orl. ior;famillinimeit *t,exce)s any thang.w evru . M.'P. BELL' Pastor M. E. Church, Patten's Mills, N.. ,KENDALL'S PAYIN C.URE . in..t et fects, mlii in eWat!on as fteTe not"lis ter,- et itr$ penetistng ahQ: weirf1lio L eve Ary (e seg,tepain ort remove iy nyii grwbor other enlargment, uch its 'inis, splits; curbs,alo, sp iswellings, any.lamoneessawalen matsm ma or 3 . isnow kown to be the best liniment for mnaneret uss, ss o1 sre% iwch e'thinkg "ts positi've-piof of its '~ihtes. * No remedy has over met with,such~ unqua3n. f;ed succes,ouir-knowledge, for best a well as man~i... Prico $i. ~e't ThYsixbottles for $5. *A LL.Dbagy hgeit or canegetiitforyou, i'or it will lbe sent~ tp apy'ndss on receipt ofpice 1the~K inop U.os Di. .1J. KEN. Ga., alo,.1~j'xSOt & MUTH,,Balhlore, Md. .. ..JM 92 h. FiskXB:Ptint3tal~ ie* Also, Walnut asnd.Rosewood Cofinas and .Cakets:alwaypeohandI. Will personally superintend the prepara tion of graves, building of vaults,. usmng in their const.ruec,ion bed. -hy drsiglip cement, rendering~ thern perfectly waterproof.. All ordors'prooipitly attended' to -d&y or night..~ Oflice ini rear of Leavell & Speers' Marble Yard. L. M. SPEERS. VA pr. 2:3, 1879--1'l-tf. One iustred Bdw flides, .Aty1'pE Gi1OYE TANERY. - MWARTIN & )tWER, O. PROPRIETORS. Books and Stationery AT THlE .oks ana-4dtatione iy. AT THR STORE ARQUIITBg 0QIM IN THE Newberry maid Buiding LARGEST TO$T Greatest Varietyi Rest Prices Legal Cap, Bill Cap, Foolscap;Fla Cap, Letter,.No.e, Bill Head Letter rnd Note-Head,'Sil ver, Gold, Tissue, C61 ored SheTfand Mu sic Paper,. Small Pay, Tos. 3, 4, 5, 6, 9 1nd 10 white and Colored- and Congress EnVelope. Pefs, Inks, (black,' blue carmine, pencils, flat and r6dnd'rulers., "c et and desk -nkstandls, letter an paper Clips, PA,per FasWjer-rqab ber bands, Pencil Cases, Pen Staffi Paper Weigtts, Erasers, Indelibl Int, Pencil Sharpeners,- Files;Bil Holders, Backgammon 'B 6a rd Check men,-Chess Perforated ani Bristol Board, Blotting "paci,Ef2 a variety.of other articles, whili-i yani don2t see PLEASE ASE -FORI SLMSNB' AD HRMf LIBRARi App[eton_'Handy VolbMAs LARCE VAWFETi CHEAP RAI)ING 1! BIBIEES! SPLENDID ASS0TUENT-FROM 56.ctE UP'TO'xi: PRETTY CLASP BMLE -. LY.5CENTS. BLANK B0ORS And PocketMemorandums .&siU STYW 4ND SIZES!- . . CHE.AP A D . G .D BEAUTIFUL LOT Photo.Aiite. Afbenu DIF-FERENT STY LES AND PRICES. ~ f you want satiSf,e tion .94 .trace pices, and.. variety to select fronr; buy' your goods froI a regnfarlg appointed Stationery Store if you s~' ee vhat got = ERALD JUHIIING { st l io p , to ea =teegi: Mitm lam mgcneune a <cll cue wihl Zh inteamlsedichte:i- th oi .ur on oD eorTji iihd ma nde in e ,t t1~!l ef ent's'r Swin stage s Iiwont: THE CULVEE1LL M EL O Wilin,~a in oaiaes,4oi a tindt ngCommenmneis ga s -~cRoUN TIPa~ ICICrTS'thnte -fieoss irge estcbe wVrii -~1ad N'oth fice f. ths,Ra1. . .F'o mTts;r wicisa :formitqe ei ftili~ udd~einod oik et ot pi'n u, Flo recep uni. tegSflPsegr n noe s .4t . Pib"~ .. ~% 41Anntto,YYrena?ot-haelx,4 Jul 7r,xnS-ny Watches, C1g .s Jewelry. 1 thti Stre o tel Lot. IAhve now on band large and elegant ortment of WATCHES, OLCKS, JEWELRY, - Silver arid Plated Wa-re, Y'LINND GUITAR .STRLGS, SPECTACLES AND SPECTACLE CASES, WEDINS -AND -BIRTHDAY PRESENTS, I'sTNDLFSS VXRIRTY. All.ordeby-mail pron>.y attendrd to. WatcImaking and- Repairing Dope Cbe;ply end Yith Dispatch. QaH and4 examine my stock and prices. EDUA04MGNLTZ. Nov. 21, 4f-tf. Ms17llaneAot. Manufcturd ony ,nderttiebove-Trarle Mark, bythe UWPEA'SALWCYLIC 31ED I('INFW,,,uCRsris.gnd,.Le-p* .. - - '151LEDIATE P.9L1ET'VZXRRANTE. Pi;*A VENT CUtr G1VA1tA4rEED- 'NdW excluMiVely usedliy all celebratel Physicians ofgur6pe and America. Thzlighest Medical Acade my of Paris repoxts W5 cupes out of 100 cases w.ithin three days '' - Seeret-The-only-disiolver-of thWppisonous Uric Acid whi4exista inthe. Blood of EReu iatjc.and Gouty Patien;s. CUEED. CiRED. CURED. ItH. 8.-De*ey, Egq...20I Broadwal, n1lani matory. Rbeumatism. J. aav'rd,'Esq.: 455-Washington 'Market, Chxonic RheuWatis-a. ~3frs. E. TowYac,! f@ait nithstreet,(chalky JbrAtion4n the joints), Chronic Rheuma tism. . P. ^i'"pi 14 weArk afenue, Jergey city. Chron'I lilheumativnm...e John F Chamberlain, -Esq., WA~lAi ClubiWashingto, . C..Shen;naticMGnt. Wm. E. Arnold, 'sq, lIt Weyb'osse trteet, Protdefi'e;..ftty ye9ts'Chof f Rheumatism. John B. Tqrngae, 10Sanchez street, San Francisco, Neuralgia and Sciatica. FOR MALARIAL. INTERmITTENT AND CHRONIC . ,FEYFSs; CMLLS. OR 4GUE, ... i=dEWLi IS A CERt X09, SR etil -. e bof quiil, ,itwt'0k=yttbi fev, but wilachievA &RDICl CM, iEou any of th -inconventinas- and .troubles arismg fromq UINFe $1 a- Bem,JiSh,Beies for $5. Senit frie by Wiil on receipt of money. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST F9R 4T, but take no initatidi or substitute, as our Si1cyltea (co0yrigte(') 1sguaranteed tore lievg or uionejrefunded, and .will be livered frec on beedot of ortlerS, by oaMg on or adr*es.sig. ; .:- - . . . WASHBURNE & 004 212 Broadway, cor.ill& S , Knox Build W. . ESRA o ei. - GILMORE &0. #At!8es-at- Lai, Snca ~ toChipman, 'W er & Co., Anweriean 4td-Joreign Patents Patents procured in allcountries. No-plafia ADyANcE. No chma~ uIs lpten.t is grant ed. No fedidor gi prel tryexamina tions. No additional.4ees. for-dW'ng- and~ conducting a rehearing Seial atteution given to Interfe*rence Cases f~eore the PatentOfce Extensions before Con.r ~~'lz1ent-2i~ in dfe States, and all lit ojn ning fo nsecor gtents. Es oa Paxnr.iLr OY SIXTY RAGES. UnitdAates Cojita and Department Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court of the United State-, Court 6"aims, Court of Comn missioners of Alabama Claims, Southeor Clifus Commission.,.and all sozts of war.claims before -the E2ecutilie De IFtients. - - Arrarssof-.Pay said -Bounty. - OF-swEns, wand4s,u.oR ofite Jate war; or-their ' ycasesnlld?'. nibey Tro t ef, -of alfhte liave nok kn~' -MIEpress, soLbuWs adsAror,oiod-1 edused njed-s isrii#ip la3Ea q u estded AantedGs, mate . ad nkids - Mining Pre-emption and onetaCasee proecued~ore~qneral a~n Oced - .-001d-Bot IWimrnts. The last Report of the Co1nmissionerreof -lbs General Laud Office shows 8700acres ofj Bounty Fod Wii-r'aTtisal 4. 'Tese were a y rac mf 185 angLpriorzat.. Me-pay1 't nt' s tert!Sl'hifter' Where * hse: -p -ns btin toperea- &s- - :M Breasonr roe%n ranattoa e a py-iviiDeMn ,sapddsvulbe g I htur.farmished ,~h inL.Jformation d t-attorne Address - GILMORE & CO., P. 0,7Bsm564 cro-ai berarahn h WA o.v 24,1876. I takep f~rItgiy tire confl-i deuce in the repniiiyand delt of thet -GEORGE H~W.B.WHTE - 48 o-t1.. ) - This commodiouawdi1gg, . stuate.o n AN.STREE1WNEWBERRY, S. 4<.; and~ ~LEAE~ OTEL, is now'open,-.and ifvitethe'peolWone and aj.to caj~ and know what can bWdall h6ers; tp'wii: '- hEtrs Goo4 er ac DilMer, or S0ppr ' W -iN W4I E (JENTS. -kkh * prepeo dke4-Wrates The copvenience efaton, ei(cellenht sprio.g rater,wi fls'nhed-tahie, etc., commend this house to every one. - Oct. 1Ngtsf*tt. GreeIIvlIe&t feImbi LL On and afthB ept'ember st-thbfollowiny ITicktsllb~1 ali sale t.au .he.Tfe'ket} ta ~tions.onthe Greenville and Colomibia-Rail-' 1,000- MILE' TICKETS,, at. Thrge Cents per-mile, good.orer the G. & C. B. . and its Uranches. -RUND-TRPETICE,TS from ig Su .toj.fihe.,'&A& itanlitsenh a Diis'est ThW et~ i&di-- - - .BUtND ,TRMEI(3KETS frondilSta eiosa.~on -ihe-ekk C. -ReR. andaits besuches toOarIsti6 xgod ,foi i t Days, at Ghe entsejw.de JABEZ NORTON, JI. General Ticket Agent. 1. L.TEEfr.,-General Superintendent. Rail Roads. Greenville & Columbia Railroad. On and after Monday, Jl'22, -3W the Passenger Trains will ran sfollo=s dafy,4a days excepted: UP. - Leave Columbia, - - - 13.45am Alsto,.. - - " Kwhrriy,. -. - - - LI9. m " liodges, - -- .- *63 p a " Belton. - - - 6.08 p.m Arrive Greeiile, - - - - 7.p m DOWN. Leave Greenville, - - - 10.20 a M " Belton. - .- - l.39 azm -Hodges, - ..iAIS : Newberry, - -- p S-Ston, - - . A rive Columbia -Mo- p AE SMN BRANCH ANDBLUE EWE DIVISION. Daily, exceptStiidays Leave Be'ton .- 6,10 p a " Perryville - ' 8.88 p-M Leave Seneca. 8.50 p v Arrive at WalhaUa 923 j m 0WX TRAif. Leave WaallaUat, - - 4.20 am lAAye!eeCff -.' Al A. " l'erg -yle, - 52 a m -eineton, - - &(3 a m " And ton ~ - M. 0aM La'rmne hilred Tra'ln e*ves ELkrenm av.06 a m. ad Ndwbry*tA.00 p..pw dailyAzaept Sundays Abberille Branch Train eonnecsat Hodge cepted-As0e1 ei65a. t; .Hod. ges 4 D0p.m - Up anddownTrainson the maa atem- nakke close, connecti at col t th down dgy PiWigier Triltsb"eft_(_hhCM lina Railroad and the through Passenge -Tra on the lFilmington, iombia an Auguata Railroad; at Alston with train burg, Union and Columbia R&a . J.XMZ8ZD17n, M%ftapooa South Carolina 2ttroad. CoM M. PASSENGEW.t!W CHANGE OF SCHEDULE - aq~IZP:fl0 Il.Zj 1810'aseeger Trwso oad I rn til 1hrthaer nbtl:Uo OREENIWL! EU. *Leave Columbia at . . Arrive Camden at - - Arrive )ijarleston at - *OnEund ~tl'inin '41iilev1C1 bia ht2.15 LY. .nrvfes~s~ 7.30 P. M. - * - . GOINO WET.DAI. Leave Charleston-at-- - - &45 A. M. Leave Camden at - Arrive Columbia at . - - 31A. M.. WAY- FEIGr A!W PASSENGEt G61Z8AMV0? OVY EATL '-" 4Ceave Calumbia at -~ . -5 404. -; Arrive Camden at - -. . Arrive Augusta at - . . K. Arrive CbarlesJon af 2.00 P. 3. GO?NG *E'T 4 iDILfICEPT S *Lealve Cbarlest'o a% X - ' -9 . K. v aAC ti - - . - - .3 aqs tng.these trains "c6azge totach Charleston- 't 2.00 R.-j.*or.CoIumbia--4ti.. NIGHT4!EPRESS. GoInG EAST AMY. .* e .oltaiast2- . 93.P K. ve ast- - . - - 7.5Id. A-rivet*havleston at - - .5 M. '*Paienjisi*h6 areiot IhS'eepiuCM chanfeaBranhliville to .reac l-ar at 6.5A. M. GOING WEST DAILY. Leave Charleston at -. . 9.05 P. M. Leave Augusta at . . 740 P. I. Arrive Columbia at . - .10-MX. - TlW Egiresu TraIns naa daily,. aH etiera dailye..ept Snday On Camden 'Rney Tfra do not run Suisieepny vr are-taed to NghE~eS~W6 leston 'an ~~gusta. }ound Siets aesold on Saturda~nd .ncita all ation r earn,~. -E k:,4o sind aframteRl polnt* enee Road; at Charleston on-1~.zesa Saturdays with Steamers toadfrmIe York. The Night Ekpress .rlst and from Columbia make close'a Knil wth New Yor*. BweaTrans, to 'whlb attaeod' a tU.iS In Car running, between Angdsta and e York, without-ohange Cueosa miade at Xugut&to and ~rm iJpjt etand 1S%b,fr tlh ticer tky point, apply M o - - .A. B. AlSAUssUE ~ nGoImb - D. C.-A . To Tourists WDesl ekrs 8n e helIe (o tre$akflus. AR6ANBUEO ASWILIE L. .L uSPaA p.U B C ny948. Leave Alston.......ti....1.90 p. m. - Union....... ....:.... .0m. '- spasashmeg.-..- .....4.23 pm. O~s ..~aaczin s inaAe at- sina with frmon'Greenykgol1 Jaia mbpoz w tmbsa.atm and CbarloLnis9t Stage Line to4less Parties desirous of visiting with first clas conveysnoos o Stables in Hlendersonville atres wflnete r~nfI .. .! a. a.. . ~ 4-pyh..rsylasa s ehe-DOVided ReWrseville tile- Uoeom%H~Id areanlatpE fomle)gineea'su!of raYet. yT WjJl.-be 4*J4. iti.fgliswithgood A.ntain.fare . uat ArAtea, . t iffMfList'llme.A Drugs ?' Fancy .rftices. I.RtE. ~ctsON, QM.LUMBLA, S. Rembves'to lbr$w dCi66 ia t S . ?4 al-stock,of:LPe eicista Cihemt., catePerfriteseTeikiAlele, Gedesa sd Pjeld. edt.aIwya.,. awo a at SThis eg~at.DeW Hef I)w lpen forihe ?ecepion.dgdL san-tepr 'efto..wuil fo . 7thebdst of'fdit, at'ne, ad: commodsting servants,adioderat will he the rule. June 9. ta