University of South Carolina Libraries
A Eat in a Bustle. Bat for the pluck of a young pret* ty woman the other morning there would bave beem an exciting sope in a local train on one of our rail roads. The blustry condition of the morn. ing made people don their clothing with an unusual degree of alacrity. The young lady referred to took the train, and having settled herself in a seat commenced to review a hastily made toilet. Feeling something move behind her she gave an indignant look at the young man who occupied the seat with her, supposing that lie had placed his hand upon the. ground eacred to the latest style of bustle. A crawling sensation quickly con vinced her that something other than a human band was -threading the mysterious mazes of the garments beneath her red petticoat. She fellowed the object with her hand until it made a semi-circle around her body, and then seized it. [ad the young man dared be would have assisted her, but those striped stockings, that had just cost seventy five cents, were not ro be profaned by a man's rude touch. Pale as death, the young lady whispered to him to raise the window quickly. Ile did so, and supposing that she might have eaten something for her breakfast that did not agree with her, he instantly hopped ont of the seat. Scarcely had he done so whon, with her other hand, she drew forth a huge rat and slung him into the middle of next July. The animal had- probably got iwo the bustle as a roosting place in the early hours of a a very cold morning. SALT FOR CABAom.-The Cabbago growers should read the following, which we find in the Practical Fruit Recorder'. Itmay be of service, and should bc tried as soon as the cab bage crop will admit ot it. A Newv Jersey gardner considers salt necessary to the development of cabbauge, especially in places far from the coast. Hie finds them more crisp, of,better flavore, and to keep better when salt is used than without. . lIe uses it as follows: A few days after setting the plant., and when they are damp, either after a rain or when the dew is on, I take a small dish of line salt, and walking among the rows, sprinkle a little pinch of salt on the centre of each plant. When the leaves begin to grow I repeat the salting, and when the center' of the leaves begin to form the head I apply it again, scattering it over the leaves. After this I look them over occasionally, and if I find plants that do not head well or appear diseased Isprinkle the salt over freely. rThis will save all such plants. A. quart of sailt is snfficient for five hundred plants in a season, although moure can be used with safety. To Kmrx PLANrs BEARIN.- Tho production of seed is an exhaustive process, and, as a rule, its coinpletion is signalized either by the death cf the plant, if an annual, or by a tem porary suspension of the process oif growth, if a biennial or a perennial. The immediate end for which nature has sustained it has beeni attained. If we are cultivating it for seed our object is the same, and we should not interfere with nature's procese, but if, as in the case of the okra, the cucumber, and the snunmer squash, we make use of the immature fruit an d desire to iucrease an.d prolong its production, we must carefully cut off before maturity, all that is produced, whether we imake use of them or not, so as to encourage an abnormul production. Also, where a root or a bulb is the object of cultivation, as in the Irish potato or the onion, we should remove the flower stem. If eeede are desired, certain plants should be set apart for their produc tion and the earliest and best fruit be allowed to ripen. The same rule applies ini the flower garden. If we desire continued bloom, the plants muat'not be allowed to nature seeds. .-Sm i--Tropical. The sagaciousa itinem anit preacher an)ounlces that two choir flirts will do more to ruin a revival than ten old fashioned speasr tailed devils. BJorr'owod dreses give no warmth. ORDINANCE. BASLBY, S. C., April 21st, 1877. At a full seting of Council held this day, the following Ordinances were adopted and ordered to be published In the PleKass Sx,. TIXXL, to wiL SZoTloN 1. Be it ordained by the Intend. ant and Wardens of the Town of Basley, South Carolina, and by authority of the same, that from and after this date, drunkenness, fighting, or attempting to fight, or ating in a boisterous manner on the stret, is pro, hibited, and any person or persons so effend Ig shall be arrested by the Town Marshal and be brought before the Council, and on conviction thereof shall pay a fine of not less than five nor more than fifteen dollars, at the discretion of the couneil. Sxo. 2. Any person or persons convicted of using profane or vulgar language on the streets or side walks, shah pay a One of not less than one nor more than five dollars for every such ouense. Std. 8. Any person or persons guilty of obstructing the side walks by riding, or driv, Ing wagons and vehicles of any kind what, soever thereon, or by hitching horses to fences or gates, shall pay a fine of one dollar. Sie. 8. Any person or persons found guilty of shooting on the streets or public highways within the incorporate limits, shall pay a fine of one dollar. Sze. 6. Any person or persons horae racing inside of incorporation, shall be deem ed guilty of an offence, and on conviction thereof, shall pay a fine of not less than five nor more than fifteen dollars, at the discretion of council. Szo. 6. Be it ordained by the Intendant and Wardens, that any person or persors found loafing in town for more than gve days, and not engaged in some industrial pursuit, shall be arrested by the town Marshal and brought before the council, and upon failing to show some visible means of support, such person shall be requested to leave the town within the next twenty four hours. and upon failing to do so, shall be prosecuted for va, grancy under the law of the State. Sze. 7. Be it ordained, that any bar keeper or other persons licensed to sell spirituous liquors, ard who allows a drunken and tur, bulont crowd of men to congregate in and around his place of business to the disturb ance and good order of the town, shall be deemed guilty of fostering a nuisance and upon being found guilty, shall forfeit their licenses or be fined at the discretion of the council. SEc. 8. Be it ordained, that every person persons, living within* the incorporate limits of this town and owning a dog or dogs, shall pay a tax of one dollar for each and every such dog, and shall put upon the neck of each dog a leather collar, inscribed by the Town Marshal with the initial letters, T. 1'. (Tax Paid) and all dogs found roving in the town without this collar on, shall be killed by the Marshal; Provided, that this ordinance shr11 not apply to dogs in the country that. fol!o. .heir owners into town. This ordin ance to take effect on and after the first day of May next. SEC. 9. Be it, ordained, that. it shall be the duty of the Town Marshal to promiptly arrest any person or persons who is foundl guailty of violat ing ariy of the preceding sece ions and confine Uhem in the Guard House uut.il they are dlischarged by the council. SEc. 10. lie it, ordlained, that if any per,. son or persons convicted under t.he preceding sections, shall fail or refuse t.o pay the fine or fines with cost. imposed, the council may compound them and received street, labor, one days labor to be equal to one dlollar in current funds; Provided, In all such cases the laborer furnishes his own meals. ApprvedA prial 21, 1877. JOHNR. OSETT, Intendant. C. P. RUNIoN, Clerk. !!??" HED THE PILLS JIIJIWords of Ad'0$i UTT'ce,PILL8 TUTT'S u ESPL CTFPULfY offered by ILLLS TUTT'8 W.arsTUTT,1 MD. for many PILLS TOUTT'8 y asDemonstrator of Ant ILL ,UrI' lbe Medical College of Ge orgia. ,UT' Thirty yearu' experience in the PILLS TLUTT'S r actie of medicine. together with PILLS TUTT'8 lfteen years' test of Tut' Pills, PILLS TIUTT'S aumd the thousands of testimonials PILLS TUTT'S given of their emicacy, warrant me) PILLS TUJTT'S i saying that they wVIll positively PILLS T UTT'S cutre all diseases that result from a PILLS TUT8diseased liver. They are not ree TUTSommended for all he ills that diliet PILLS TLUTT'8 huamanity, but for Iisesia.J nun. PILLS TUTT'S dice, Constipation Pie,Skin Di.. PILLS TUT'8' es Bilious Cli c. Rbeumatislm, PILLS TUTT'Sralplaionl of the Heart, Kidney PILLS TUT' AffetIons, Femnale Complaints, &c,, PILLS T UTT'S all of which result .rom a derane T mTT n t of the Liver, no medicine P -ILLS TUTT'S ee proveso su a a DPL8 TUTT'5 TUTLSVGT iE PILLS T T8TUTT'S PIIL,L PILLS TUTT'S 2.R.SOK. EAA.. . PILLS TUTT'S8 TUTT'S PILLS& PILLS TUTT'S8 CEURE IC HEAAGE. O PILLS TUTT'...'.DI.T..PILLS .. TT'.A... PU... LY...G.TABL.... PILLS TUTT'S TUTT'S PILLS P ILLS TUTT'S NERUQRIP NO NAUGE- tF P ILLS TUTT'S DIT I PILLS T UTT' .THE.E.ANDOR.UTT' PILLS TUTT' ILL isrp no ILoSne toti PILLS ofTT~ Ae PUrELYd. ETDUO ILLS TUTT' 8.A.. EAR... AD,..astieb, PILLS TT'8 goo digesion,.ound..eep PILLS TUTT'S buynt spirit PLL apeite PILLS TUTT'Suse o PTUTT' PILLS - PILLS TUTT'S AS A TL EDIN PILLS TTUTT'UTT8 PLL.A..T..PILLS TUTT'S I...T---P.R...0T.Y..A..- PIL.LS TUTT'S L TEDMNDS.TUTB PILLS T'UTT'S IPLD isVERYWonieEt.is PILLS TUT' PonryC, bWENTY-ends topT. IPILLS TUTT' th orNl OFI ILLS TUT.......-RAY.T ET PILLS TUTT'........ EW..Y... .......PILLS DR. TUTTEARNh'S ' This8jo dnieston sreparationpha PLLS formedfar some of the msto atonl ISn theT' vaius ofseases'o PILLe Lug PILLS uTIrely recovere PIL ANNlth IL TU.TT'5 . **.T. -. . --* .o-I lS friends PRNIALOFFON PUsIG, TUTW'S18MURAosonanar IILLS74 Tis otT 8 a I heW Yrmene th uPeLoS D DRTtte Tpe Torn TfrdieS th ug Tist eu.niwale weare ion has uh per frmed omeuof a ae lo the peatoshng tryingediffere r,emedes .spe ndingthou sands ofn dollr sea traeignygfr an dtt'rEx ing,ohave, andfo the se of aufew. hbmanler hoptitmy eove re gkenr knownA."-Gs Exeorabt fDrmycgh, d Prised mo,re bfi The State of South Carolina. PIOKEN8 COUNTY. IN COMMON PLEAS. Baylis W Mansell, Fletcher Afansell, Camilla Hendricks and husband James B Hendricks and others- Plaintiffs. against James Baswell, Robert E Howon, Wm A Clyde, Henry C Briggs, Thomas W Russell Orlando C Folger and others-Defendants' COMPLAIN7 roi U&uzr,.&c. BY virtse of 4 deoea4l orderi made by the Hon. T. H.10ooke, Judge of the Eighth Judieial Circuit, on the 18th day of July, A. D. 1876, each and every of the heirs at law of Tinsa Emma Johnson, formerly Tin. sa E m Mansell, if any there be other than the Plaintiffs above named in this ao tion, are hereby summoned and required to appear before the Cleirk of this Court, iden tify themselves and establish their claims to the funds to be distributed, herein on or be. fore the 21st. day of July A. D, 1877, or forever be debarred of all benefit under the decree for distribution to be rendered in this action. Given under my hand, and office seal at Pickens, this the 16th day of July A. D. 1876. 8. D- KEITH, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Pickens County, S. C. July 20. 1876 46 ly ZYKALZYO! We m O ware l tIfe furnbk .uaut~ Uionx fW, a MVs nUjAbW ad '=f,Mie an who arelOut oflWork 1 Parui Ia sent free on application. Addre: with stamp, SOUTHSnN CO-OPBRATIVA Co., NasAville, Tenn: ZYKALZY-O I THE SUN. 1877 NEW YORK. 1877 The different editions of THE BUN4 during the next. year will be the same as during the year that has passed. The daily edition will on week days be a sheet of four pages, and on Sundays a sheet ot eight pages, or 66 broad columns; while the weekly edition will be a sheet of eight pages of the same dimensions and character that are already familiar to our friends. The Sun will continue to be the strenuous advocate of reform and retrenchment, and of the substitution of statesmanship, wisdom, and integrity for hollow pretence, imbecility, and fraud in the adminatration of public af.. fairs. It will contend for the government of the people by the people and for the people, as opposed to government by frauds in the ballot box and in the counting of votes, en forced by military violnce. It will endeavor to supply its readrs-a body now not far from a million of souls-with the most care, ful, comlelte, and t rustworty accounts of cur. rent evenxts, and will employ for this purpose a numerous and carefully selected staff of rc port ers and1( correspondeuts. 1Its reports from W~ashinigtoni, especially, will be full, accurate, andl fearless; and it wilt doubtless continue to deserve and enjey the hatred of those who thrive by plunderirug the Treasury or by usurping what. the law does not give them, while, it will endeavor to merit the confidence of the public by defending the rights of the peop)le against. the encroachment.~ of unjusti. fied powezr. The prc of the daily Sun will be 55 cents a mnthor$6 50 a year', post paid, or with the Sunday edition $7 70 a year. The Sunday edition alone, eight pages, $1 20 a year, post paid. The Weekly Sun, eight pages of 66 broad columns wilt be furnishled during 1877 at the rat.e of $1 a ycar, post paid. The benefit of this large reduction from the previous rate for The Weekly can be enjoyed 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 to them, and every siuchi person who sends us ten or more subscribers from one place will be entitled to one copy of the paper for himself without charge. At one dollar a year, post age paid, the expenses of paper and printing are barely repaid; and, considering the size of the sheet and the quality of .its contents, we are confident the people will consider The Weekly Sun the cheapest newspaper publish. ed in the world, and we trust also one of the very best. Address, TIHE SUN, New York City, N. Y. TI! CIBONILI hAND llN?INlL Is Published Daily, Tri weekly anid Weekly, A T A U GU STA, G A. 1Y WALSH & WRIGHT, PROPRIETOUB. Full Telegraphic Dispatches from all points. Latest and Most Accurate Market Reports. Interesting and Reliable Correspondence from all parts of Georgia, South Carolina, and Washington City.. GEORGIA AND CAROLINA NEWS A SPE 0IALTY. nAIL.Y: One Year, $10 00 Six Months, 5 00 TRI-wEEKLY: One Year, $r6 00 Six Months, 2 50 - wEEKLY; One Year, $2 00 Six Months, 1 00 P'rice, Twenty- Five Cent. ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH EDITION. Cont aintng a complete list all the towns In th e United States, the Territories, and the Do mionion of Canada, having a population great er than 6,000, according to the last census, together with the names of the newspapers having the largest local circulation in each of the places named. Also, a catalogue of newspapers which are recommended to ad. vertisers as giving greatest value in propor.. tion to prices charged. Also, all newspapers in the United States and Canada printing over 5,000 copies each Issue. Also, all the Religious, Agricultural, Scientific and Me chanical, Medical,- Masonic, Juvenile, Edu cational, Commercial, Insurance, Real Es tate, Law, Sporting, Musical, Fashion, and other special class journal; very complete lists. Together with a complete list of over 300 German papers printed in the United States. Also, an essay upon advertising; many tables of rates, showing the cost of ad vertising in various newspapers, andl every thing which a beginor In advertising would like to know. Address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., 41 Park Row, Nm. vr. -TO SUBSCRIBE Only $1.50oa Ycar Every man insthe County of Pickena SHIOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER ! 0 Every man who has over lived here and has naoved aw ay, SHOULD BE A SUB8C1RIBER ! ......--0- . . IT FURNISHES ALL TE tOUNTY NEWS -AND CONDENSED REPORTS -OF I T C1 R CU LA T.h Largely in the adjoining Counties, and to some extent in Western North Carolina t AND IS, THERIEFORE, A 1GOD MUulK T'B ADVfE!E --- 0 --- -- SUBSCRIBE For the Pickens Sentinel ! ADVERTISE In the Piekens Sentinel ! Di. R. I. Gilliland Hf AVING returned and permanently looca his Professional servie,s to the olisens of tha riciniaband surrounding country. Charges resnwablA. NEW ADVERTISEINTS. HGEN IGH NC1OOL. - 1877. PK;Soolat1o - ysar is divided itte 1*4 T?ris 20 Week , ah. The Fire'w * menes Feruary 8 , and ends June d% the secoUd Tiersn oOamenev Jily. 28d; and enq D049p4pr 7ab. h jdent'entering within ;wo'Weeks after t6- 0"thG1nOft6dtVOfUth40 T*tMW, 1*111 bej 'ch"g0d for the WholeTern ; taosq entering at X m theU..eOf .nelk st ithe o==spn4qn4_ Wblln the Bove"a, class are formis, .MUMrue of stdy. ThIMAltY BEPA1'fMEit.. 1st Term--p.IMg A4 Redig. 2d Xorm-4911ing and Reading cot jt d imay e hy blntel Atthnetif .INTRMEDI~fTX OXA4S. 1ot erm-8pollin an(I 'di continuea: a grapty-bont?inued; 1lntod4cing English (rrllcaii Ele4en0t of Write Aritbmetic; Exercises in Writing. 2d Term-618pelling n Readitgi etiianued; E141ents of Writ4en Arithmeli comploied; Intermediate Geographoom pleted; Analyt ical English Grammar; Primary U. 8. His tory; Exerais.. in Writing. 4XVIOR CLA#s. 1st Term-English Grammar cozqpleted; Phy, sical Geography; GomMon Sohool Arithrnie. tio; Towns Analysis of Words; 2d Torm-Greene's; Analysis of English Language; Arithmetic continued; Smaller Composition; Higher U. 8. History. VREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. JUNIOR CLASS. 1st Term Latin Grammar and Harkness' girst Latin Book; Latin Read,,e* Davisa' Algebra; History of England. 2d Term-Foqr Books 6f Casar; Arnold's secood Lati B6ok 4n 4nalyjs of the Latin Sentence; Greek OsmMW; Kendrick's Greek Ollendorf; Oreek Peader; Davies' Algebra completed; Natural Philosophy. INTERMEDIATE CLASS. 1st Term-Six Books of Virgil; Greek Reader completed; Plain Geometry; Higher Composition and Rhetoric. 2d Term-Sallust's Cataline & Jugurtha; Xenophon's Anabasis; Higher Algebra commenced; Solid and Spherical Geome. try completed; Chemistry. . SENIOR CLAffS.j Ist Term-Cicero's 8elebt Orationq; Xen6pfions Memorabilia; Trigonometry and~Surveying; Roman History; Latin Prose Composition. 2d Term-Horace .ontire;"Six Books o1 the Iliad ; Greek Prose Oomposition; Algebra coupfeted; Astronomy. The above conrse will prepare can didates for admission into tho SoPio MORE CL.\SS of any of our Southern Colleges. Studen ts, wh'1o (10 not stan<d a satisfactory examination upIonl the several studios ol cach class, will not bo allowed the prIivilego to advance to the next higher, but be retaiinedl in such class, till all1 the studies of it be satisfactorily compl~eted. TUITIoN OF PRARY DEPARTM1ENT PER TERM. Yunior Class, - - $5.00 Intermediate Class, -1. 2.50 Senior ", . 15.00 Preparatory Departmen t, 20.00 No deduction will be made for lost Limo excep)t f rom prolonged sickness. Monthly reports of punlfctulity, do.. portment, and recitations in eznen atu dy, will be furnished parents. J. II. CALIASLE, Principal. Dec. 23, 1875 17 if Fits and Epilepsy POSITIVELY CURED. The worst cases of the longest standing, by using Dn. HUnnARn's Cure. It has Cured Thousands, and will give $1,000O for a case it Mlliot benefit. A bottle sent free to all addressing J. E -DIBBLE, Chemist, Office: 1355 Broad,p way, New York. SHUN DRUG .POISONS. MEDICINE RENDnRED UsELes. Volta's Electro Belts and BandM are indorsedf by the most pminent physiolans in thei world for the cute .af.heumatism, neuralgia, liver eomplaint, dyspepsia, kidney disease, aches, pains, nervous disorders, fits, female complaints, nervous and general de bility, and other chronic diseases of the chest, head, liver, stomach, kidneys and blood. Cook with full particulars free by Volta Belt Be , Cincinnitti, 0. METROPOLITAN WO0REsES, CANAL ST., FROM SIXTH TO SEVENTH, R ICHM OAVD, :: ViR GINA. EN GIN ES. Portbleand Stationary, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Bolers, Castings of Brass and Iron, Forgings, &c. A RCiIITEOTURALsBP10N WORK, En all its branohes. done byoexperinoed hands JMPRO VED PORT4BiL gNGINES for :iriving Cotton Gins, Threshing Machines, Beparators, Grist Mills, &c. A npanrber of tecond-hand Engines and Boilers of vrg patters, in first, rate order, on b d, Repair work solicited a'ilpr p~,~tly done. WM. E. 'ANNER & Co. Oct 14, 7 Senator-R E Bowen. .Representativea-D F Biradley and E HI fidq4 Clerk of Court--John ,3 Lew!d.. Judge of P -obate-W G yield. .. Sherif-Joab Mauldin. Coroner--Berry B Earle School Commni.eso ner-O W singleton. Treasurer - Auditor- - - County Commisioer.-.B J Johnsos Chl man---ohn T Lewis, Thos P booper. C ljrk lounty Commflissioners, C.L HIlh' ngsworth. Trial Jusices--Easley, Lakeo I. Arlil-Sw atbrity, ---. -.-Central,. James A ,iddell-..Pickens8 C II., C L .Hollingsworth naQ W T avlor---Da cuaville, J Bi Stitherland mouth.,~4 ia *CNLuanr.neTe, 8.0c., be.., 161g0. On and after Sunday, "eqvber h Passenger Trains o the -Owhl Raliroad will run as tllowu, F0OR 001U4 (Sundag is , -FOWATOA. *(Sandys aspepte4d.' ) "~ Leave Charleston *h1& Arrive at Augusta '" + ( 1 R.oH'Af,ETo.lt (ays~ exceptd.) ' Leave Columbia 9 Sua Arrive at Charleston 4.AK Leave Augusta - 9 s Arrive at Obarleton ""pm 4 COLUMBIA NIGHT IXPBBSA -dJ Leave Charleston , ... 916 pa Arrive aLOolusabia 7 20-on Leave 0olumbia Vi Arrive at Chafleston AUQUOTA NIGHT 1%PRENx; ,., Leave Charleston . - 4 *0 Arrive at Augusta 7 46 = Leave Augusta Arrive at Charleston 7 AQ o SUMMERVILL) TRAIN. ( &undays oxcepted.) Leave Summerville at7' Arrive at Charleston 84p a Leave Oharleston 8 ) Is Arrive at Summerville 4 SOPS CADN WRAIN Connects at Kingville daqy exoe 9 aa days] with Up and Down 1D!y and Frains. Day and Night Trains connect at Augusta with Georgia Railroad, Nacon and, 4u Railroad and Central RailroAd. Ahis via Atlanta Is the quickest and rSmA) WA route, and as comfortable and bp an other route, to Montgomery, SelmIa, "-tY New Orleans, and all other points out*mk and to Louisville, Cinoinnati, -Ch1qW Louis. and all other points West and west. Day Train connects at Columbia W4t Through Train on o Vlottee Road (W leaves at.9 p..) for j6ints North. Night Train coitets 'with Loiil^i, a [which leaves Columbia at 8 a. . f9rp$ on charlot te Road. Laurens Railroad Train conneotu at A*. berry on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Maqw;* days. Up columbia Night Trai conhbota el4ly with the Greenville and co1dtbia -eBeh_a& S. 8. SOLOMON8, Superintendent. S. B. PicKENs, General Ticket A Greenville & ColumbiaA 3. CHANGE OF SCHEDUL9, Passenger trains run daily. Sundays ex"pt ed, connecting with night trains. en Sout Carolina Railroad up and down. On'and asi. er Monday, December 13, the following vul be the Schedule. UP Leave Columbia at. 7.45 a a Leave Aiston at- 9.16 a a Leave Newberry at 10. 86#es Leave Cokesbury at 2.07 p as Leavo Bielton at 3.60 p as Arrive at Greenville at 6.36 p -s DOWN. Leave Greenville at, 8.05 a a Leanve lton at . ta Leave Cokesbury 11.0 ams ceaveoNewberry at i Leave Alston at .429 % Arrive at Columbia at 66 p as f@Connect at Alston with Trains e*a the Spartanburg and Union Railroad; ;deWiet at Columbia with Night Trains on the South dar olina itailroad up and down ; also. pth TraIs going North and South on the Cha'lc,tte, Ce. lumbia and Augusta and the Wilmington, Cew *ABBIEVILLE BRlANCIH, T ramn leave A bbeville at 9.15 a mn., oonne. inig with D)owni Train fromt Greenville. Leava Cokesbury at 2.15 p mn., connecting with Up Train from Columbia. Accommeodation Trair, Mondays, Wednesdays and F'ridays. Leae Cokesbury at 11.15 a mn., or on the arrival of t he Down Train from Greenville. Leaves Abe bev ille at 1 o'clock p. mn., cpuanecting with (g Train from Columbia. ANDERS~ON BIRANCHI AND I LUB RIDGE DIVISION. Leave Walhalla at . 400a a Leave Perryville at 6.46 a na Leave Pendleton at 7.86 .p a Leave Anderson at 8.36 a ma Au rire at Belton at 9.29 p a WP. Leave Belt on at 8.56 p-U Leave Anderson at 9 a Leave Pendleton at .0 n Leave Perryville 68 Arrive at Walhalla .. 7416 pms Accommodation Train. between 1Ieltoa and Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Batur.. days, Leave Belton at.9.50 a mn., or einparaiv al of Down Train f!9m Greenville. I~Y Anderson at 20 t' oncigi General Super uten4ent. JABF.z NOnTON, Jr., General Tiet Agpat Sehe i10 Atlanta & Richmond Air Linie Railway* PASSUNOER TRAIN EAsTWAD-RAIL. Leave at &tlanta at 8 p ta Leave Toooom City. at : 645 p Leave Westminster at a Leave Seneoa city at p sa Le&ve oentrals 8 25 p ga LgeeveEasley at 9 JS2 a Ireave Greenville as 9 41 m Leave Spartanburg at -aa Arrive at charlotte at 2908 a PAssENGER TRAINWBWAD.AXT Leave Charlotte at . * seavis8partanburg atga Leave Oreenville at 64 L.qve ;I asley at .7O8a Leave (:ntral at Leavo BeneO4 Cit$ at Leave. Wsizgipster at a Leave luocoa City at 94 Colonits, Euig ant a an gnoalInoraioan -eg,~ portiatlot fAclities ato l 1ontI 80 y Arkansas, Missouri, Minntesotaj 'qw~ Kansas, Texas, Iowa, New Meico, VLa~ California, apply .to or address Au, '. WnvNN, Gen eral Imigrant Aglenk, QW .. 2 II. I. Kimball House, Atlant p, Ga. No one shou!d go West w thQut Irat get ting in communication wibb tlW GendIfaJ Em1goan't, Agent, and become inforse4 sq tq superiorady,anta ges, cheap and quick,trans portationl of families, househ6la toodi,stow and farming imple*aents genleral 7.. AllinformnatiQn phepufuilly given. n',g.mL,.DANL ,