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4ae4eden a4 R$lsebeld I M f@ rggigdgjat ep Il a ix di0t; all hay or aHl,rAin "wht iiodice, ls beef S.4han hay and, grain.. The animal strue'"te of - tbe.,-6x also demandb bithi dI as well'as richness; the gn Igpa foo4 bqi,g profitable'only sa Sor. as the animal assimilates i t. -ond that simply i11s1'08ing the ymspre heap at a cost far beyond its value. The. ox has approxilvate)y eleven i oundr of stur-MMl hII inly t*& %a UiI6 half )OJI)ds of Intestines' to catch one. hundred poundu of live weight; the shee'p las less stomach and more in tewtiinev, giving a smaller perc6ftage of 'igestivo apparatus; while the pig, for every hundred poundc of 1.it live weight, has only one and a third ponud of stVmach to biX 11s4Uds oI inlIestines. A steor would thrive well on a bulk of straw, with a ittle oil meal, that would shrink a sheep and starve A pig. Pork can be produced from elear corn meal, while mutton requiros greater Yariety of food, and boof cat, tio w,ylo bepmo cloyed and diseased wiLth its exclusivo use. A thoughtful akttentio,f fo,.jhisi 'broad facts will change much injudicious fooding into 4heaper meat ProatIcLionl. One dolment in the ecohnloy of cat'. tio feeding, the uso of straw as tudder, has h4 robecolved ie' attention Its im1wrtanco demands. On no one point 's the average firmor so incre. dulous iasrogarding the value of straw to feed, and on many farms the wiaste -14I-pratieis still exists of turning all tile srw ine the mannre heap. 11 proporly mado and reasonably cared toi, alarge portion of the straw, os. pecially of the oat clop, should be used as cattle food. Early cut straw is worth for food two,thirds asFinuch as hay, and is throo sinios as va:uable in fceding cattle as in the manmur beap. Pea haulm and beant straw, esipecially if' in the latter the pods are attached, are of stiIl greater valu. The best heat producing foods are wheat, corn, outs, hay and bran. Oat straw will develop as largo ai porcontage of hent as oil cake; bean straw evon more; and, in this respect, one hundred parts of oat straw are equal to eighty parts of hay. Straw is deflict in flesh forming material, it. requh-ing one hundred par ts ont straw to equal sixteen parts good hay in this particualar; yet, fed with cotton seed or linseed enke,,'it aupplies what they lack in boat~ giving and respira, tory elements. For the purposes of feedilig out oat straw, our ont crop is allowed to over' ripen, a large Qmount of its nutriment being lost, without any cou rosponding benefit to the grain, which .never im proves after t.he upper portion of the stem hAs commenced turuig yellow. Oats cut when juat tarning from the grgegetto, yiqld niorg gr'aiQ. as, well as gi;oegtpr feeding .value in streiw Th~le p41tqe mgrgina of profit in oate. 110 feeding in this section of the coun try3 dlemana the closest economies in the food supply, azd the most thor, o4gh in vestigautionM and experimnits with tan article of so little present market value. and one of such abund aunce with most farmers, as ont straw. Shoukd eattle be at any time In dangir of -ohoking by reason of any foreign substance in throat, take of fine cat chewing t,obacco enough to make a ball as large as a lhen's egg, dampep it, with molasses, so that it can be compressed into a ball and will adhere closely; elevate the animal's head, p.ll out the tongue, and cro wd the ball as ihr down the throat as pos sible. In fifteen minutes it will have sickness and vomiting, rel:.xing the muscles so that the potatoe, or whzat ever may be choking it, will be thrown ASTomqsoI.-A circus company, on tloIer way to Australia, stopped to see one of the~ Fiji islands. WV hile wandering about one of thiem ttuned a somnersault, anid thme native sp.ecta tots were atonished by the eight. TrIleafter., the circus men, diacern ing the opportunity for fun, varied their walks I frequent somersauilts and grotesque coa:tortiouns, all the time maintainitg sober faces and the~ utuost gravity of demeanor. Mul titudes followed them, in the belief they were hnissionaries, and sent to teali a religi !1 in which somersaults wore a part of the ser'vice. Arnold, the writing fluid mnan, left a fortune of $1,000,000. lie had a good inkoine. Fq* QWINGU C080 oil and rotten stone. To RESTORE GILT-Ammonia and water will often reStore French gilt if not'1 im tlv .giVf-sa 1,14 .QUICK WEDDINO CAKE-,Two and ono half cuptits ftour. one and one half cupfuls8ugar, pne cupful, b k, ifr-64 itturd oipf61llk, two tw. one half nutm,eg, gno hal pound of raisins, one qtin'tdr *p6tind currents, one quae,r tpa?poQt4a1 so4,. WAIFLNG-One quart. of.1uk9w4rrp milk, two tablc8jpoonjul8 melted but tet, LAMMa cupAut yVhsf,- -nea'y I two quavtfj-fl9ur; q4.them in g warm plaao four or five ho i .lig t. .'hey want to' o( d1W e r a 4uick fire; slow baklng-raukes thiem .tougb. MINUTE PUDD1N4-.Hight oVOn ta blespoontuls of flour, one pint, pold milk, with a pioeo of Soda the size of a poa disolved in it; stir i.n the flour gradually with the milk to the Con tistoney of thin starch; add four well beaten egg;.on sitting down to' din~ ner put it- in the oven;* bitlor the dishes well, and put tho mixturo in ono i ghth of an inch thick, as it, rises so rap idly; sovo hot from the oven with cold Sauce. RAISED CAIi.-OnO yeast cake sponged at ton A.* M. At one 4. M. warm three cupfuls milk, add the sponge and two cupfuls suirar, make a stiff batter, nnd set to rime in a warm )lace. At nine r. M. add two cupful8 of butter (or one of butter and one of au-d), thre nutriegs, two cuptula sugirr, two cupfuls fruit; mix well with the hand and lot it ritie till thorning, then stir and put into pans, lot it riso thirty minutes longer, and bako an hour in a 8ow ovon. EXCELLENT TURKEY IAS[T.-Chop flue two good.sia&d onigo, put in- a hot fryingpan, with enough beef drip ping and butter to fry them till tender then add a nintand a half of chopped trukey, with Salt and pepper to taste and a litle thyme; add boiling water enough to moisten, without making much gravy; a voy little browncl flour Sifte<l in aid stirrod. Boil it up and Serve; or it may be turned over half slicos of buttored boast, "TT'S HE %ED T E PIrL. IIJTrdS of Advice,LLS TIUTT'8 .. -PILLS TUTT'SJREsP E CT F UL offered by ILLLg TUTT'S WV. H. TUJTT rotuiasny IL LB TUT'8ars Denionstraio Anatonmy iLL TU'TT'S the Medical Co le of Georgia.PLS ,UT' Thirty years experi*ee ist tihe PILLS TUTT' 8 ractice. of medicit,. t< ethetr witht PILL8 TUJTT'S flte,-n3years' test fr'~ ait's Pills, PILLS TUTT'8Samd the thaousan<uls or testianontials PILLS T UTT'8 1tven of their efficacy, warranit mec PIL LS TUTT'8 I say th iiat they will poeitively PILLS TIUTT'S cure al iseases ti t rer.ult fromapg TUT8ilseased liver. T ?a.earn tnt ree- ' LL ,UT' ommwended for all the ils that, iliet PIL. 8 TIUT.T 8 humanity, but for 1 sesaJaun- PILLS TUTT'S dice, Constipat ion Ie,kin Dlis- PILLS TUTT'8 eases, Ililious Colcltbeumatism, PILLS TUTT'R PalpItation of theo 'lieart, Iidnecy PILLS YUT '~ Afections, Female Comiplai Is,&c,, PILLS 'TU'r''8 all of wh ilh result from a deran te TUTr' nantof. the I4ver,no medicine IiPILLS ,ever virvenm so successful as n) .f PILLS TUTT8TUT '8V9'E&AL LIVERIPILLS TUTrT'8 IL.r Ls PIL LS TUTT'8 TUTT's PILLS PILLS TUTT'8 iCURE SICK BUADACIIE. PILLS TUTYT'S : TUJTT'S PILLS PILLS TUTT'S REQUIRE No CHANoE .01 1 PILLS TUTT'S DIET. PILLS TUJTT'8 T UT'S PILLS iPILLS TUTT'S ~ARU PURELY VEGETABLE.: PILLS TUJTT'8 ITUTT'R PILLS PiLLS TUTT'S NEVER GRIPE 0oR NAUSE- : PILLS T .AT5. ' j PR LS T UT'T'S..-...-...'::-.O -'-'' PILLS T '8: THlE DEMAND FO UTSPILLS TU'I''S :PILLS ii not confined to this. PILLS TUT~ 'country, but extends tq aU parte PIJ.LS TUY'S of the World. PILLS TUTT'8 | A CLEAR HEAD,elahtic iimbs,' PILLS TUTT'8 joddigetion, sound sleep,! PILLS TUTT'S : uoyant biirita, fine apptite,i PILLS TUTT'8 lare some of the result o- the! PILL.S TUTT'S su.e of TUTT'S P!LLS. :PILLS TUTT'S iAS A FAMILY MIiIIINE ! PILtS TUTT'S TUTT'S PILLS AlSE TIE I PILJLS TUTT'S BEST-PERF~ECTLY HARM. PILLS TUTT'U LESS.' PILLS TUTT'S ISjD SvI% WHERE. -!' PILLS TUTT'S PRIOE,Tw NNY-FIvYE OTS.:- PILLS TUT' 8 PR?NOIPALT oWWiW 'E PILL TUTT' i 38 REAY STRggT, PILLS TUTT'S i NEW YOgg. - P114.g TUTT'8 l...................................i PIIL*g DR. TUTTPFS, EXPECTORANT. T'hls unrivaled p reparation has per formed some of the most astonishim cures that are recorded In the annals of history. Patienlts suffering for years from the various diseases of the Lungs, after trying cferent re medics, spending thou sands of dollairs in traveling and doctor ing, have, by the use of a few bottles, euta)dy recovered their Aealth. r "WON'T U0 TO FLORIDA." D R. TUTY T Nw Tork, August 80, I673. Dear Bir t-When in Aiken, last winter, 1 used you, Nzpeotorant fbr my dough, and ralised mor beneftt frWm it than anything I ever took. I are so welt that I will not go to Florida nezt winter as I intended. Send me one domen bottles, by express, for some friends. ALYRED VUSHIIWG, I__ 18 West Thirty-first Street. Boston..Tanoary 11, 1674. This oettifes ths I Vave roommended the *eg Dr. Tutt's E xp4tdrant fordiMses of the fande for tbe past two years. and to my knowledge many bottles have been uised by my patients with the hap plest result.. In two oases where It was thought eon.. firmed consamption had taken piano the Expectorant effected a oure-s.R RSEAGUE,X.D. *We can not speak too highly of Dr. Tutt's Ex peotorant, ad for th. sake of suterlag Mmanity hope it may become more generally known."-uanis TIAN ADYOGAT., Mold by Drnggists. Price S1.0 0 CRISTADORO S HAIR DYE. C'.-istadoro's 1Iair Dye 1s the SAFEST and BEST'; it acts instantancottsly, producing the most naturi shades of Black or Brown; does NOT STAlN the SKIN, and is easily applied. It is a standard prep:.ration, and a favcrit.e upon every wvell appblhted Tollet for Lady or Gentleman. Sold by Isruggists. J. CRISTADORO, P. 0. Box, 153@. New York. 4)c2, 801 IN COMMoN rLEAS. B1fMuu9bat, r drfl ka and other*- Plaintiffs. ~against James Baswell, Robert E Bowen, Wm A Clyge N.gn 0.1411 )6OPA&I Ritesel Orlando U Folger am 4e-Defeudants COMPLeAINT FOR S3$aRT, ; -Y virtue of a decetal oriaer, made by the J.)op. T. lj. Cookedjudu of o Zi iv'Alt, on 1 if J, 4c ,gh and a, ry heirs at law of Tinsa Emma Joheson, formerly Tin. sa Errma Mansell, if any there be other than the Plaintiffs above naroad is t. 4s48A tion, are hereby sumnioned and required to appear before the lerk of this Court, iden tify themste es4 lA lains to the fund;l rib ,s en or be fore the lt ay of July . D. 1877, or forever be debarred of all benefit under the dpcree for distribut,ien to be rendered in this action. Given under my hand and ofliQe seal 0 Pickens, this the 15th day of July A. D. 1876. S., 0; KEITH, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for rickse County, S. C. July 20. 1876 46' ly S TAMERING cured by Bates' appliances. For deFcript.ion, &o., addresa Simpno.,4 Co., Box 6076, New York. Z Y X-7 , k-!,% We are now prepared to furnish permanent sitna tioms for a larp nuiRber o psrfooF, v% sad Am* whoarejout of Wor1g;* Nucs lars sent free on application. Address, with stamp, SOUTHHrN CO-oPaa4TIVE Co., Nashville, WL 00 THE SUN. 1877 NEW YORK. 1871 The different editions of TRHE SUN durii the nex year will be the same as during th year that has passed. The daily e0itkos wil on week days be a sheet of 1our pages,-aid oi Suindays a sheet ot eight pages, or 56 broa coluinns; while the weekly edition will be j sheet of eight pages of tIe same dimension and character that., are already familiar to oui friends. The Sun will continue to be the strennoui advocate of reform and retrenchment, and o (lie substitution of statesmanship, wisdom a*nd1 int egrity for hollow pretence, imbecility and .ad in the adinsration of public a lairs. It will contend for the government o the people by tihe people and for dhe people ats opposed to government, by frauds in t hi hallot box and( ini the count ing of votes, en forced by military violence. It willecndeavoi to supplIly its rCJeaes-.a body now not fai tfrom a imillion of souls-with the most care, ful, corn plet o, and I rustworty accounts of cur rent eveunts, aud will employ for this purposi aL numerous and carefully selected staff of re porters and( corres4pondenits. Its reports fron Washington, especially, will be full, accurate amnd fearless; anid it will doubtless continue t< deserve amid eujAy tihe hatred of those wh< thrive by plundering the Treasury or by usurping what (lhe law does not give them whtile hiv will endleavor to merit the contid enci of thle public by uIetfending thle rights of th14 people against thme encroachiments of unijusti tied power. TIhe price of the daily Sun wvill be 55 cent: a mionth or 36 530 a year, post paid, or with thme Sunmday editionm $7 70 a year. Thme Sundaty edition alone, eight pages $1 20) a year', post paid. Thme Weekly Sun, eight pages of 66 broat colmunst will be furnished during 1877 at the rate of $1 a year, post paid Thme benefit of this large reduction from (hi previous rate for The Weekly can be enjoyet by individual subscribers without the neces sity of making up clubs. At the same time if any- of our friends choose to aid In extend ing our circulation, we shall be grateful t< them, and every such person who sends us ter or more subscribers from one place will b ent it led t&o one copy of the paper for himsel wit hnout charge. At one dollar a year, post age paid, the expenses of paper and printing are barely repaid; and, considering the siz< of the sheuet and ttio quality of its contents we are confident the people will consider.Thi Weekly Sun the cheapest newspaper publish, ed in the world, and we trust also one of th very best. Address, THE SUN,_New York ity, N. . Is Published Daily, Tri weekIy and Weekly, A T A7G U ST A, G4. Br WALSHI & WRIdHIT, PnOPRIETORs. F?ull Teleg'raphic Dispatches$rom all points. L.atest and Most Accurate Market Reports, I ntecrest ing and Reliable Correspondence from all parts of Georgia, South Garolina, a Wash ington City. OGOlA AND CAROLTNA NEWS A SPE OIA LTY. DAILY: One Year, $i0 00 Six Months, 6 00 TI-WEEKLY: One Year, $o 00 Six Months, 2 60 W EEi.L Y; One Year, $2 00 Six Months, 1 0 CO L U MBIA RLEGISTR, PUBLISHED DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKEY. -0---, ------ TE.RMs, IN AP'VANeE : D)aily, six months, $8 69 Tri-Weoklr; six months, 2 50 Weekly, six months, i 00 CUEA PEST Book and Job Printing Ofmee IN TilE STATE. A& Address all communicat Ions, of what.. ever character, to Manager Reglst.,r Pub hishing Comnpanmy, Columbla. 8. C. May 18. 1% ' 87 SUBSURI BE -FOR r 30 Evnry$ninhe catyo Every man who has Cevert le I here and has nuoted away, * SHOUJLD BE A SUBSCORIJERl r ITB EURNISH ES A IA TER tRURTY NIWs -AND CONDEWluMED REORTS IO I T CJ1R CU LA T1 8 Largely In the adjoining Counties, and to some extent in. Western Notrth Oaroflna I AND IS, TIB4IWQIg, F!or the Piokens Bentm.1lI ADVZRTISE IN. thae Pieke. esntluel ! Dy. 3. JA UHllnd HAYING retrkand 4poemasat1y loga ted at 'IekevalU., teseottuIty efIa his Prefeejloe9wh'gs tt&.eitiseas 't that YICInity esti surounding country. Ohasrges reason 1e. 1ta a a41 PICK H HIGH 50OOL. tis t two 0 weeks enh. The at rm 0o on 4 &Mm ne d; th 000 8d, d ude uhi wo wes 4er the s ote Trms, will - be cha iw' vu"If ;t ose ont ing after- t va *Oti time -ef on ing. I s ~9 Studeu enter at the .'ha Ab.several classes ar rming, a of 8 PRIMAR TMENT. $tittoR LASS. Mt term-Speling and lteadipg 2d Term-Spelling and Reading continued; Primary Geography; Ativtil' A0tksjt0 Exercises in Writing. INTERMBDIATE CLASS. 1st Term-Spelling and leadin ea" ti5ied: Geography continued; Introdbilng English Orammar# Elements of Written Arithmetic; Exercises in Writing. 2d Term-Spelling and 1eqdipg continued; "Klements of Written Arithmetic completed; Intermediate Geography completed; An*Tyt foal English Grammar; Primary U. 8. Hls tory; Exercises in Writing. 8SNIR CLAIs. J1 Term-English Grammar completed; Phy, sieal Geography; Gommon School Arithwe, tio; Towns Analysis of Words; 2d Term-Greene's; Analysis of English Lngige; Arithmetic sontinued; Sgaller Composition; Higher U. 8. History. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. JUNIOR C&ASS. 1st Term Latin Grammar and Harknees' Eirst Latin Book; Latin Reader; Davies' Algebra; History of England. 2d Term-Four Books of Cwsar; Arnold's second Latin Book on Analysis of.the Latin kontenoe; Greek Grammar; Kendrick's Greek Ollendorff; Greek Reader; D.viAs' Algebra completed; Natural .Pilosophy. INTERMEDIATE c,.A68. 1st Term-Six Books of Virgil; Gret k Reader completed; Plain Oeometry; .ligfcr Composition and Rhetoric. 2d Term-Sallust's Cataline & Jugurtha; Xenophon's Anabasis' Higher Algebra comlmenced; Solid -an Spherical Geome try completed; Chemistry. 8ENIOR CLASS. 1st Term-Cicero'sSelect. Orations; Xenophons Memorabilia; Trigonometry and Surveying; RoMan History; Latin Prose Composition. 2d Term-Horace entiri;pix Books ,of Lhe ainds; Greek Prose Composition; Algebra completed; Astrol,omy. The above course will preparo can didates for admission into tho Sopo MoRE CL.Ass of any of our Southern Collegos. Studenits, who do not stand a satisfactory oxamination upon the several studies of each class, will not bo allowed the privilege to advance to the next higher, but be retained in such class, till all the studica of it be satisf'actorily completed. TrUITION OF' PIMar DEPART.3iENT PER TERM. Junior Class, - - $5.00 iInt,ermediauto Class, - - 12.50 Senior " , . 15.00 PreparatoryDe)partment, 20.00 No deduction will bo made for lost timleexcep)t ft'rm prolonged sickness. Monthly reOports of punctulity, do dy, will he furn';ished parents. J. 11. CARLISLE, Principal. Dec. 23, 1875 17 tf' Fits and Epilepsy POSITIVELY CURED. The worst cases of the longest standing, by using Dn. IIuunnAln's Cure. It has Cured Thiouuandu, and will give $1,000 for a case It will not benefit. A bottle sent free to all addressing J. E-> DIBBLE, Chemist, 'Ofice. 1855i Broad way, New York. SHUN DRUG POISONS. MEDICINE REND)MnED USELESS. Tolta's Electro Belts and I Banad5 are indorsed by the most eminent physicians in the world for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver complaint, dyspepsia, kidney disease, aches, pains, nervous disorde,rs, fits, female complaints, nervous and general de bility, and other chronic diseases of the chest, bead, liver, stomach, kidney,i and blood. Cook with full particulara free by Volta Bolt Boe, Cincinnati, 0. METROPOLITAN WORKS, CANAL, 8T., FROM SiziTa To SEVENTH, R~IICHO7D, : : ViRGINiA. EN GIN ES. Portable and Stationary, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Boilers, Castings of Brass and Iron. Forging., &c.' A RCIIITECTURA LE IRON WORK, In all itsa branches, done by experienced hands I IfPRO0VED FORTABL ENGINES for driving Cotton Gins, TE-:-Aag ''..:'Ines, Separators, Grist Mills, &c. A number si second-hand Engines and Boilers of various pat ters, in first rate order, on hand. Repair work solicited an I prom ptiy done. WM. E. TANNER & CO. Oct14, 7 ly Bent(or-R E Bowen. Representativea-D.J F Bradley and E HI Bates Clerk of Court-John J Lewis. Judge of P'obate-.W 0 Field. Skerif-Joab Mauldin. Coronr-BIerry B Barle Bechool Comm,ieaoner-O WV Single'on. Treasurer Audito C"awnty Commissionere.-BJ Johnson Chiair rman.--Jahg T Lewis, Thos P 1,ooper. Clerk County Conm,issioners, C L Hollingsworth. Trial J.utiees-Eaeley, Luke 1. Arlil-Sa. lubrit.y, -------.--Ctetl, James A Liddell---Pickena C II., C L~ Hollngsworeh and 0 WV Taylor.-..DaueIls. J B Sutherland -0 CK LBSTOij8. C., Doo. 1% 1M. On and W af, .ee ( Te the Passenger Train* 000the South Carolia aailoa4- wiU nsn 49 wf 1 FOR COLUMNIIA, (8undaq,goqpte#4. krrive at Columbia ' .Up a (Sundays eupted.) Lea1 Ohiesaou 94S a Arrivp a1Agusta p FOR CHARLESTON. (Sundays exiepted.) Leave Columbia 9 00 m Arrive at Charleston' 4 s m Leave Augusta Arrive at Charleston 4 a COLOUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston 4 a Arrive at Columbia- 732 m Lqove Columbia . ,V0.0,p N Arrive at Charleston - a nA AUGUSTA NIGiT Exr1uk Leave Charleston up Arrive at Augusta 746 a m Leave Augusta o 0P a Arrive at Charleston 7 40 a vq SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Summerville at 7 S m Arrive at Charleston . 846 a a Leave Oharleston ' 8 16 p m Arrive at Summerville 4 $0 $a CAMDEN TRAIN Connects at Kingville daily [except Sune days] with Up and Down Day and Passenger Frains. Day and Night Trains.4annect at Augusta with Georgia Railroad, Macon sn Augn"ta failroad and Central Railrotd. This route vin Atlanta is the qickest and- vmtdi1r4t route, and as comfortable and eheap s alpy other route, to Montgomery, Sema, Mobile, New Orleans, and all other points Southwest, and to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis. and all other points West *a4 .orth west. bhy Train donneats at Colunbia with the Tl rough Train on charlette Ro4 (wja leaves at 9 p. m.) for all points North . Night Train connects with UdT4 fiat [which le4vs Columbia at 8 a. m.] for paaits on charlot te Road. Laurens Railroad Train conneets at New' berry on Tuesdayis, Thursdays and Satur days. Up columbia Night Traia conReets closely with the Greenvilland columlVa Railroad. S. 8. gOLOMONS, Buperintended. S. B. PicKENs, General Tieket Agent Greenville & Columbia R 3. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, Passenger trains run daily. Sundays except Pd, connecting with night- trains en South Catrolina Railroad up anid down. On and aft er Monuday. December 13, the following -'will bo the Schedade: ' Leave Columbia at7.a Leave Alston at' .6' Leave Newherry at1O8a Leave Cokesbury at 20 Leave Beltou at 86 Arrive at Gjreeniville at.3p Leave Greenville at 80 Lieave Belt on at, .0a Leave Cokesbury I.l aaeave New berry at 24 Leave Alaton at 2 Arrie atColmbiat .46 p a ~'Conect a Aso with 0.a86 on the .4IIIIEV9.40 UIANC. (~oksbur at2.16p i., cnneti4.20t p Airrive ato Columbia. A cnmdio 6.5rysa 8@kbronnet 1.at Also woh rs on the rvle hearonurgand UioGnilroad ; cnaet .at .,lmbia wit o'cloc p.in connetine South.Ca rain ftroad Coupbaddw. loihTa avei and Auguta and th Wlmgon CS Lr eave Ary eville at 6.5 .5 aogee Leav Anth ron Tain fro Grenvil 'La Drlebuat 2.15o at m,*netn pith aUp Leavei el foi Coumia Acomoao Tra Loevebur ao1.1 a m.4o.n heariale Lee ownrrvin frmGenl. 0e8e pa, earrve aWahalla 7.6.0 a e eAceommndaeton afn. be .e 7.8&to ahd Anere Adon usays .h aasad8twr al las, eav Belton at 9. 20ani,oro ana Lee of l Don Tain frm8ren0i iLae eavieroat20 Anero at . 4oneii.4 it as. Geneerraile &8pritenep.a earrve at Alata a. 7.pm s eanersmonsTerdats ThpdysadBaua Leev, eaeBl at 9.6 x, or ona. LavefDw Tafo Greenilleas-.' Leave, Arnieo at 2.00ot pt 2.0onetig 6l ay. PASSENGER1 TRAIN ETWAD-DAIL.Y. Leave Carlttet at 23'aa cave Tocoarty at 6 6ya Leave Wietisrat ' *isa Leave ea cty at p 0 ms Leave c:entral at 8j4 $a Leevoeaiy at - 4m, .eave Gree nillas- p4,pa Leave Tupatur at '4 a at Arrive atMchat&eat 2<0 * ,se Ceaepatnur atI at ain4 tLe ave niles 4etw a 4.s Forv Eapslyar 7.~ae 0im tas Leav genral noatioii .r# 40-.ra Geahe, Wemistori .Mt - vea et , Can ae TcoaCit Ioa, N9iIi 4.a a ~Arni aplto a r adWe AD 'yS B. VRelY enea, Esigat Anr, 'Hc an., For i cmaerulas, windthe times tbrig adlgeralAet adbcn informationis r >ortation offailies,t hl osl od,eq, darng issoplment ee, l ry All in omunenincheful ihte.nea W. L. DANLEY, no8 6m n P.& + a