University of South Carolina Libraries
Acts Passed and Approved at the Spe cial Sesion of 1877. Joint iLosolution to provido for a re organization (if the 11niversify of South Car(&'na, and of the State Normal School. Whereas ex)ervietnce has demon itratod that the existing methods of conductinv the University of Sonth atrolina and the State Normal Wiool are inpCticable, and unnecessarily ex)w%sive. and that Ahe revilts at tained under thern are commensurate neither with the liberal design of the Legislatme, nor with the hopes of the peop)e who are taxed for the main tuune o) the insitutions ot learning and wheroas sound public policy tv-u.cily dictates tho expediency of placing these and similar institutions, a, far a may be practicable, upon such a bsis as will cuablo them to allord tLe largest possible odiiction al advanitageL to all classes of citizens at an outlay compatible with tbe presont ombarrwssed condition of the financies of the State; therefore, Section 1. Be it resolved by the Senate and Uouse of Repro uentatives of the State of South Car olina, now met and sitting in General Assemrbly, and by the unthority of the same, That his Excellency the Governor bo, and be is hurchy, direc. ted to assume c.ntrol of all the prop orty, real and personal, of the Stat Univerkity and Normal School, now bdovnginig to ud used by these iisti tinisulw, aid to )Iaco the same i the cutody and undLr the ma agmuient of soine discreot and comipoont per oll, who eiAll have the p..wer, by and wili the advice and consent of the Governor, to rent the dwelling !oukeB thereof to suitable tenants, and u!e the IOCeC( arieing froi such re.tals in keeping all the property in ot . I1* a on aInd repair, and in comnsa~t ioni sha'l be determined by theC Governo r, anid that an itemized necount of the receip)ts and expendi tures3l~ herin contemplated shall be triansmiitted, throu gh the Goevernor, to the General A ssembly, at its' next re'glular sessiof nnd annnally there atter unitil it. shnlhl be otherwi'se or dered by the Logislature. See. 2. That his Excellency the Governor and the Board of Trustees, w ho, together with the Chairman of r he Counnittees on Education of the Senate and of the 11ouse ot Repre sentat ives, respectively, salali consti tute a commission to ingnire into and devise plans for the organization and maintenance of one university or college for the whites, and one for the colored youths of the State, which said universities or colleges shall be kept seperate and apart, but shall torever enjy preeisely the same .yrivileges and advantages with re spect to their standards of learning, and the amounts of revenue to be appropriated by the State for their maiintenance. This coz.mmission to repor't by bill or otherwise, at the next regular Bession of the General Assembly , and to receive no comnpen sat ion for the services of its mem boe. See. 8. That said commission shall suggest 6001h measures as they may deem necessary to secure a more economical management of said in stitn4IOns, anid to consolidate where practicable the di ffer'ent departments thereof. A pproved JTune 7, 1877. General Grant and Herr Wagner, the Bavarian minstrel, have met and patrlesvonsed. That is, neither of thema could speak any language that was understood by the other, so they "shook," and Grant remarked, 'Lachi t r ferrich Herr von IHelick mit ter dasher grosenweissent' Wagner re aponded, laying his hand on his heart and bowing humbly, 'Herr von Ulys sos das grocery, kow heiser heiseen vochlerstadt si neroit lachi stemner.' 'Then the meeting broke uip. Enssia has in the last six months exported wheat to the value ci over $13,000,000, against whiea( to the vahmAo of $8,000O,000 for the corres ponding period last year. 8o, in spite of the war, she has food enough to feed her own people and a hands some surplus for outside nations. 'Pat your lip on ice,' is the latest slang. An Interesting Historicel Fact. After the argument upon the Flor% ida case before the late Electoral Coin missiOn iI Washington, Judge Brad ley wrote out his opinion and his decision in fuil. IIe completed it about 6 o'clock in the evening on the day before the judgmont of th e Com mission was to be announced, and read it to Judge OAiffurd and Judge Field, who were likewise members of the Cmmiasion. It contained first an argument, and secondly, a c m clusion. The argument was precise ly the same as that which uppears in the published document; but Jud go Bradley's concusion was that the votes of the Tilden clectors in Florida were the only voto Which ouLt to be counted as coming frim tihe BState. This was the character of the paper when Judge Bradley finished it, and when he comIIIIIIicatod it to hil col leagues. During t.e whole o,f that night Judge Bradley's house in Washington was surrounded by the carriages of visitors who came to see him upparontly about the descision of the Electoral Commissiou, which, as we have said, was to be announced the next day. Those visitors includ ed leading Republicans as well as persons deeply interested in the Tex as Pacific Railroad scheme. When the Compiasion assemblud the next morning, and when the judgment was declared, Judge Brad Icy gave his voice in favor of count inyg th e Iayes electurs iii Flridal I T,1h argiment lie did not deliver at the time; but when iL came to be printed subsequently it was found to be precisely the same as the argu ment which he had oiiginally drawn up, anid on which he had based his lirst conclusion in favor of tho Tildeii electors. The1 S .ut.her n Statesi are piract ising 3c0oomy iinial thieir affairs, and1 cai. ting off er ery torivm of excessive e x penditure, without regard1 to th( standing of inliience of the h)onoli cilarios. The hardi lesisons~ ther learnved during th1e civil war are b e ginlning to tell advantagaouly uip4 n a peop)lO who were previoiusly aiccus tomted to tako the world eay aIu t' regard labor as degrad.ling. Tn chanuges already affected mi Soutlh Carolina andi Louisianra are marvel Itus, when comp)ared with the reck lessecxtravagwece only six months ago; and the result of this transfor mat ion is visible to every eye in the inicreased credit of both States. Under the new Constitution ot Georu iat, which will undoubtedly be ap proved by the p)opular vote, the salary of the Governor is reduced from four thousand to three thous and dollars a year. The best mnen in ties Slate will be glad to serve for this pay, because they regard tbe honor of the position as far above its emoluments. The roformers in Geor gia wisely e->mmnenced at the top, with the highest officers first, and will gradually descend to the lower scale, as has been discreetly done in other Southern States, which will soon grow rich by their economie. N. Y. Sun. T be export of treasure for t,bo mon th from San Francisco, has boon soven millions of dollars. In Providence, R. I., Saturday, John A. Champacent, a cigar maker of Worcest,or, arrested ohargod with de frauding the revenue, being placod in a coil, shot himself throuigh the bead, dying instantly. An excellent old deacon, who, hay Ing won a fino turkey at a charity raffle, and didn't like to tell his severe orthodox wife how he eamo by it, remarked, as he handed her the tur key, that the "Shakers gave it to him." Col. Tom Scott computes that not five por cent. of the mon engaged in those strikes anid combinations have ever had anything to do with railway servco. An old gentleman declared his idea of a good dinner: An appetito, agro, able company, something to eat, anid a napkin. The tattooedl man is marked chars actor. .Nover make a promiso when the power of performing that promiso doC ponda on nothem. TUTT'S PILLS' They are worth edr rtcweight in gold. READ WHAT HE SAYS: Da. Turr:-Dear Sirs For ten years I have been r to pepsia,Constipation and Piles. S r. rcomended tome; I twttleV!f6ith. Iam nowa Well man, P.t .1toods ea , a 've ganed f oud e worth their weight in id. RMy. R. L. 81UPSON I,otimville, Ky. ea. -na h. bee. en. ed in the practice of me icine thirty years, and CURB 8ICE READ-. foralong timewasdemnon AUR3- strator of anatomy In the Medical College of Geor ence persons using 1ls have the guaran. OUM DYsPiPe. tee that th are on scientic Anciple noand are free Irom all TUTT'S PILLS quackety.s Ile hat;aiceddI CURE001N TIPATION combi n them t e """""""" heretofore antagonistic TUTT'S PILLS qtuditics a ston ls, g VmwE PILBa. -1owls. O........ eVhir first apparent ef. IITT~Ofect is to Increase the ap. TUT TtS PILLS 'bycaurin * the fb CUBE F VER AND Thu ystem ished, and by their tonk L action on the digestive or. T gans, regular and healthy evacuations are produced. CURB SILIOU8 COLIC Therapidity with which ."maPe-sons ite on *esh, while inder the influence tisPof thee ills, ditself PLAD EILN/Y COr . to nourish the bod tnD ..... hence their efficac in cur. PgjS Ing nervous debilty, mel ITTS PILLS ancholy dyspepr&, wast Ing of te Muscles, slug. CUR TORPID LIVJM giliness of the liver """"" A chronio constipation, and mparting health and strength to the system. Sold everywhere.Office, 35 Murray Street, New York. TRIUMPH. OF SCIENCL Gray Hair can be changd to a arab a single app!1canoof isHr Dye. It acts e ' and Is warranted as harmless a water. Price $1.xo. Ofce 35 Murray St., N.Y. WHAT IS QUEEN'S DEUGHT? Read the .Answe k It is a plant that grows In the South, and Is ape. clally adapted to the cure of diseases of that cIKate. It Is NATURE'S OWN REMEDY,9I Entering at once into the blood, exelling all scrof. ulous, syphilitic, and rheumatic affections. Alone, It it a searching alterative, but when combined with Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, and other herbs, it for ,a Dr. Tutt's Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight, The most powerfuil blood purifter known to) medical ience for the cure of old ulcers, diseased joints, foul discharges tram the ears and nostrils, abscesses, skin diseases, dropsy, kidney coinplaint, evil effe'cts of secret practices, disordezred liver and spleen. Its use strenagthcns the nervous system, iparts a fair comn plexioni, and builds up the body with 6 HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH.' As an antidote to syphilitic poison it is strongly recommended. Hundreds of cases of the worst type have been radically cured byIt. Being purely veg etable its continued ure wvil Ido no harm. The best time to take It is during the summer and fall ; and Instead of debility, headache, fever and ague, you will enjoy robust health.e Sold by all druggists. Price, 4a.o. Oflice, 35 Murray Stre:t Ncw Y orls. HAIR DYE. Cristadoro's Hfair Dye is the~ SAFEST asnd il'-:.T.i Li : ig$it int-o eule prcducir-yr the mnost naituri shae of Blacek ',or 1ra-in; -lOes NOT BSTA IN the bK!N, ntil is eas'ily applied. upon every well appointed T1oilet for Laidy or Genltle:nan. Bold by. 'ruggists. J. CRISTADORO, P. 0. Box, 153-. Now York. Decc1, 1886 16 6 DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY, CJOL UMBIA, 8. C., --ny HOYT, EMLYN & McDANIEL. JAMES A. IIOYTi Editor. Thme Daily Register contains the latest news of the day, all commercial, political anid other matter sent by telegraph, full locail reports, edlitoriale upon all current topics anid Grange anel A(j 'tcultura1 Depart men ts. The Daily has a circuhiion exteniding to all parts of the State, le circulated in nearly every Sl ate in the Union, and consequentl-y increasin)g; therefore, as an advertising me dirm it caenot ho surpassedl. The ri-WeeVkly Registers is isued every Tuer,'Ly, Thurscday anid S3ai trdlay morning, and contains all thme news of thme days in one I~u ue. The Weekly Register is an EIGIIT PAGE paper,oontaining F ORTY-EIO IIT COLUMNS, emibracing thelcream of news of each 'reek' This paper is within the reach oftevery family, and we are pleased to state the fact that its lar'go circulation is rapidly extending. The Register is now the Organ of the State Glrange, and all matters of interest to the Patrons of linsbandlry will be treated in their appropriate department. The Agricutt ural and Grange article swill appear in each of our publications--Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DArys.Y lRrOrs'rt:r-One Ycar, $7 00; Six Mouhs, $3 60; Three Months, ,$1 75. Tar- WVx:tLv Ri:arsTim--One Year, $5 00; Six Month,j, $2 60; Thr'ee Monthe si 2:5. Wm:st.v len'm ru-On)ec YoL, 32 00; Six Months, $1 00; Thre~c Mahs 59. JOR PRULNTINO. The hest, and cheapestL BOOK( and JOB PRINTINT1, of every diescription, promptly and satisfactorily executed at the Register Office. All kinds of Law Blanks on hand, which we will sell at thme lo'wes pric;. .JAMEM A. HlOYT, it. N. EMhAYN, Proi-'etca .e an d Pu bli Mhers Acti le Me,n anlw our Letter THE SUN.6 1877 NEW YORK 1877 The different editions of THllE SUN during the next year will be the sane as during the year that has passed. The daily edition will on week daya be a bhqet of four paget, and onl Sundays a sheet ot eight pages, or 60 broad columns; while the weekly edition will be a sheet. of eight pages of the sane diniensions and character that are already familiar to our friends. The Sud will continue to be the strenuous advocate of reform and retteuohniot, and of the subsiltution of statesmanship, wisdom, and integrity for hollow pretence, imbecility, and fraud in the adiiinstration 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 violence. It will endeavor to supply. its readers-a body now not far from a million of souls-with the most care ful, complete, and trustworty accouuts of cur. rent events, and will employ for I his purpose a numerous and carefully selected stiff of re portors aind correspondeuts. Its repoit1 fro Wasihington, especially, will ho full, liceur:o, and fearless; and it will duuibtless couttimu tu deserve and mnjoy the hatred of Oho-1o who thrive by plundering the Treasury or by! usurping what the law does not give them, while it will endeavor to toerit the confidence Of.t hel plblie by defending the rights of the people against the encroachments of unjjusti. fied power. The prica of the daily Sun will be 656 cents a mouth or $6 60 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 60 broad columns will be furnished during 1877 at the rate of $1 a ycar, post paid The benefit cf 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 such 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. rfe paI, the expeuses of paper and printing are birely repaid; aind, considering the sizt, (if the sheet. rud the quality -f its coltent, N:e are confidenct tie eo0plo V.ili cmn--ider 'I'e Weekly Sun11 the cheaplest njewlpaper publisli.. 2d in the world, and we trust ulso oe of the very best. Atdross, TilE SUI!N, New Yort Giy. N. Y. VICK'S IL T, USTT. ED PIR ICED CA TA L (,UL )fty pa1e-- h Ihstrations, with D. 01iptn of thou-anlds (if the b,-t Flower. alui iegetablej la the world, anda the w'y to grow themz--all for a. two cent pote sttap. I'in lii: j in G erman a md1-inelish . V ih7 i Flor-:,l G;uide*, QW.rterly., 25, eente a' Vick's Floral G -ide a beau; iful Qua.rt.orly jouranal, tinely illust ratted nad conita;inIin g and elegant colored Flo wer Pl--.te wit h rLu first Jnmber' Price only .25 :-e fmr the yr.er. Trhe ;ir- t No. for '1877 j.:- 1 i::mc ini( Geran rad Eugir~ish. V.'ick( Flow.r andl Vegetable Gardon, in oli ': : w.i h o!:gant cila oh enver $ Si.f. \Den.~ Cal.a!igtro--300 lilustration!]. utnly 2 cet Adldress, F',A, WER'; A ND I EtCNTABL; 1.E GA !1 IEN 's th.e mosnt beaut if'ul work of' the kin1d inth wcr!l it contains nearly 150) pnges. hun dreds ot line rilustrations, and six chromo plates o,f flowers, beautifully drawn andL col ored from natur. Price~ 50) .Tot 1 inl ?)5rn covers $1 .00 In elegant, cloth. Print ed' in German and English. Vick's Floral Ouide, Quarterly, 25 cents. Vick's Catalogue-300 llustrations, 25 ots Address .inijjs VaeK, Rochester N. Y. Jan. 2G 20 -4 Dr. Rt. J. GAillIIandI H AVING returned and permanently locav ted at Plckensville, respect fully 0o'ere his Professional services to the citizens of that vicinity and surrounding country. Charget reasonable. May 9 41 THE CHENICLE A iDNIlli Is Published Daily, Tri weekly and Weekly, AT AUGUSTA, GA. 1W WALSU &i WIGHOT, Pvoruirrzoa. F'ull Telegraphic D)ispatches from all points. Latest and Most, Accurate Market Repor.ts. Interesting and Reliable Correspondenice from all parts of Ocorhia, South Garolina. and Washington City. GEORGIA AND CAROLINA NEWS A SPE C IA LTY'. I)AILY: One Year, $10 0( Six Months, 6 ( TRI-WEEELY: Ohe Year, $.a 00 Six Months, 2 50 WEBKLY; One Year, $2 00 Six Months, 1 00 Price, Twenty- live (Cnte. ONE IHUNDRED ANT) NINTH EDITION. Containitng acomplete list all tho towns in th e United States, thec Territories, and thec Do m ionion oif Caada, haiving Ia populhation great er th-an f,000,O acco)rdinag to t he lad tt 91tai together with time names of thle newsp:aperr having the largest local clrculationa in each of the p)laces named. Als:>, a catalogue of newspapers which are recommnenhed' to ad. vertisers as giving greatest value in propor,. tion to pri"es charged. Also, all newspapers in the Unite'l 8tates and Canada printing over 6,000 copies each issue. Also, all thme Religious, Agricultural, F'cientinec and Me chanical, Medical, Masonic, Juvenailo, Edu c:utional, Coanmerci:d, Insurance, Reral Es. tale, Law, Pport ing, Musical, Fashion, anl other special class joumrnal; ve'ry coimplete lists. Together wvi1h a complete hat of over 300) tierr an poprs~ printed in the lUniteCd States. Also, an essay upon adveruisinag; many ta bles of rates, showintg the co4t of ad vert isir g in variouas nelwspaper4, and' every t hinag nhich a begainer in2 adlvetising wvould like te know. Address OFO. P. RQWELL.1. & CO.. 41 Park Row, Neow York. PICKENN EIAR SC11006. 18'77. FliE Scholnstic year is dividod into two UTerms of 20 wecks cuch. The First Term commences February bth, and ends June 22d; the secoond Term coualnences July 28d, and ends December 7th. Students entering within two weeks after the commencement of the Terms, will be charged tor the whole Term ; those entering aftet this time, from the time of.entering. It is more satisfactory that Students enter at the conineciement, when the several classes are forming, Course of Study. PRIMARY DEPARITMENT. JUNIOR CLASS. Ist Term-S ellinig and Reading. 2d Term-Spelling and Reading continued; Primary Ucography; Mental Arithmetic, ExcruLeb in Writing. IN'ritEDIATR OLAss. lt Terni-Spoulling and Rlending continued: (- fahy ,tinued; Introdutcing English Urva ; u; EleMe4nt3 of Writtkn Arithmetic; Exer(iees in~ Wr'*itinag. 2d Teria--1p6liin, arid Ueading continued; EleccatP of WI itteu Arithmetic completed; IntermedtetM Geography completed; Antlyt ical Euglit;h Orammiiar; Primary U. S. His tory; Exercises in Writ.ing. RENTOR CLASS. 1t Term-Eiglish Oamumar completed; Phy-. sical Geography; Oonimon School Arithne tic; Tovns Analysis of Words; 2d Term-Greene's; Analysis of English Language; Arithmetic continued; Smaller Composition; Higher U. S. History. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. JUNIOR ULASS. 1st Term Latin Grannar aud farkness' Eirst Laltin Book; Latii Reader; Davies' Algebra; History of Ingland. ' 2d Terpi-Four Books of Cosar; Arnold's second Latin Book on Analysis of the Latin Sentence; Oreck Grammar; Kendriok's Greek Ollendril; Greck Reader; Davies' Algebra completed; Natu-al Philosophy. INTERMEDIATE CLASS. lat Terni-.ix Looks of Virgil; Gref-k elader cowpletcd; Plain Ocoinetry; Higher Composit.ion and 1h1etoric. STcrm -SiaLust's Cat line & Jugurtha; Nen1a, ' Ausbanuis; 11igher Algebra c~m I~cnaen 8uii l lnd Splwrical Geom.. try co:ileted; Clieniistry. ' .LNIOR CLA8,. I -- Term --Cictrt:'ei :t.lejct Oration!; Xenophons Memjoralilia; Trigonometry and Surveying; llomn,n ii istory; Lati Prose Composition. 2d Tormn--11or,,. (nire;'Six Books of the Iliad.; Greck 'rose Goujsition; Algebra completed; Astronomny. Theo above CoUro Wil! prepare can didatet ;o athmii- ito the Soplio MoE.f Cn-8' 'a i'y of our Southern Coleh Utadente, whlo (1o not stand a atifne't 'y c'.smnila tion up)on the ho wefoAd t h,e p,ri ilego to adviince to thec .. : ba7..ler, bu b: re'ttaOio in 5Iuch. (C4, lill il the stdius-of it be 9atisfaet orily ";mpleted. TUiT.'IC) o c Plusi.xny' DEIPARTMENT Laun 'r Cin - - 8$5.00 Senior " , . 15.00 Pro*per-tt ory Depa rt mont, 20.00 No II(edado a will be( mafdo for lost u m~ .' Ipc h am p roone;ud sick ness. MontIUhlyi ren tu of pulrLct.nlity, do ;rtmnentK :a.nd rOci tationin jlcutu otu1 dy, w"ill bo fuirn'ished paronts. J 1. (UAlLILSLE, Principal. Dec. 23, 1875 17 tf PO)SITIVELY CURED. Tho worct ca.'es of the longest standing, by usiang Dut. i'UnnIAltI)'s Cure. It has Cured Tlaousanuds, and will give $1,000 for a case it will not beniefit. A bottle sent free to all addressing J. E- 1)IBBLE', Chemist, Office. 1855 Broad way, New York. SHUN DRUG POISONS. NMD !~nNa i RENDEED UJSEL8ss. Voi.ti's Eiaetro Belts and Bands are indorsed by the most eminent physicians in thec world for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver complaint, dyspepsia, kidney disease, aches, pains, nervous disorders, fits, femalec complaints, nervous and general do bilify, and other chron ic diseases of the chest, head, liver, stomach, kidneys and blood. Cookt with full particulars free by Volta Bolt Bo,Cincinnati, 0. ME TROPOLITAN W OR KS, CANAL ST., FROM SIXTH TO SEVENTIH, R1IIMOAD, :: ViRGINiA. ENGINES. Portable and Stationary, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Boilers, Castings of Brrass and Iron, Forgings, &e. A RCIIIT ECTUR AILE IRON WORK, In all its branches. done by experienced hands JMP'RO VED PFORTABJL ENGINES for dIriving Cotton Gins, Threshing Machines, Separators, Grist Mills, &c. A nurnber of second-hand Engines and Boilers of various patters, in first rate order, on hand. Repair work solicited an l promptly done. WM. E. TANNER & CO. Oct.14, 7 l .Senaor- II E Powen. Ea>res.entut rco-D F Bradley and E II Bates Clerk of Court-John J Lewis. Judge of P' o/ate--W 0 Field. Sherif --. b ?a.) tuldin. Coronr-lHerry B Earle &hool Conuni.'aoner--G W Singleton. Tr,easurer-W R B3era; Auid4tor.--Johnl 0 Davis. CouanVy ('ommissioner--B 1J John.'on Chai rmaan-.John T Lowis, T1hios P Looper. Clerk County Commaaijiours'P, C L Ltollingswort b. Trial .Tusticesi- R'iley, T1 W RuRsell-Saa /.t, J ii R Hoeimnhc-- C?entral, J1ames A L,idl'l-lheIu'A's CJ //, G WV Taylor---T>aeus. ede u4mAS rk olsn mouth Ua Ie .. -, OKAU1iTroN, 8. 0., Dee. 18, 1875. On and- after Sanday, Deember 19, the Passenger Trains on the Sonth Carolina Railroad will run as follows: FOR COLUMBIA. (Sadays ezuepted.) Leave Charleston ?San Arrive at Columbia 00 1 a FOR AUGUSTA. (Sundays ex0epted.) Leave Charleston 915 a a Arrive at Augusta 6 16 p. FOR CHARLESTON. (Sundays eeaeted.) Leave Columbia Arrive at Charleston Leave Augusta teo Arrive at Charleston 4 45, a COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRI9B. Leave Charleston 9 18 p a Arrive at Colunabia 7.20 a a Leave Columbia 7 00p Arrive at Charleston * 6 40 a a AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston 8 00 p m Arrive at Augusta 7 45 a a Leave Augusta 8 80 p a Arrive at Charleston 7 404 l - SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Summerville at 7 gg 80 Arrive at. Charleston 8 46 a nz Leave Charleston 8 15 p a Arrive at Summerville 4 S0 ' CA MDEN TIAIN Connects at Kingville dly [exept :8a days) with Up and Down Der and Passeve Frains. Day and Night Trsins connect at August. with Georgia Railroad, Macon and Augut* Railroad and Central RailroAd. This toute via Atlanta is the qnickest and most'd1iet route, and as comfortable and cheap A other route, to Montgomery, Selma, Mofil, New Orleans, and all other pointb 8enthweIb and to Louisville, Cinoinnt4 Ckig, Louis. and all other points West and North: west. Day Train connects at Columbia with the Through Train on charlottee Road (whiek leaves at 9 p. m.) for all points North. Night Train connects with Local Trais [which leaves Columbia at 8 a. m.] for points on charlotIA Road. Laurens Railroad Train conneets at New berry on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satqr days. Up columbia Night Train connects closely with the Greenville and columbia Railroad. 8. 8. GOLOMONS, Superintendent. S. B. PcKENs, General Tieket Agent. Greenville & Columbia a,. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, Passenger trains run daily.Sundays ercept ed, connecting with night trains en Bowth Carolina Railroadl up and down. On and aft. or Monday, July 16. 1877, the following will bo the Schedule: UP Leaive Columbia at 12.46 p a Leave Alston at 2.85 p a Leave Newberry at 3.46 p a Leave Cokesbury at 6.50 p a Leave Bellon at 8.3 p a Arrive at Greenville at 10.00 p se Do0WN. Leave Greenville at 84 Leave Dielton at 72 Leave (JokesbuPy 85 ..eaveoNew berry at Leave Alston at 10 Arrive at Columbia at 26 ~yConnct atAlato withTrai 0 on ta Spartanburg anid Union Railroad ; cone at Columbia with Night Trains on the South Car olina Railroad up and down a; also with Trae going North and South on the Charo , CO. luzmbia and Augusta and the Wilmi n, M ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Train leave A bbeville at 9.16 a in., eonneet. ing with D)own Train from Greenville. Leate Cokeabury at 2.15 p mn., connecting with t?p Train from Coluzpbia. Accommedation Trais, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leaje Cokesbury at 11.15 a mn., or on the arrival cd the Down Train from Greenville. Leave. Ah, beville at 1 o'clock p. mn., conneoting with (ig Train from Columbia. ANDERSON BIRANCII AND PLUE RIPSg DIVISION. Leave WaIhalla at 4.25 a a. Leave Perry ville at 6.00 a se Leave Pen dleton at 6.40 am Leave Anderson at 6. 80 am Arrve at Belton at 7.10a.m I,. Leave Belten at S.8W a a Leave Andarsgo* at *.2@ p a Leave Pendaltn at 10,10 p g Leavo Perryville 10.40 p ga Arrive at Walhalla 11.15 p m Aecommodation Traine between Bielton an$ Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satuar. d tys, Leave Belte, at 9.60 a m., or on atie al of Down Train from GreenvW.e. Leave Anderson at 2.00 p in., connecting with Ug THOMAS DOD1AMEAD), General Superatndn. JA DE NORTox, Jr., General Ticket Agent Sohedule. Atlanta & Riohmond Air Line Railway P'Ass35NO1 TRAiN UAAaAD-A.p. Leave at Atlanta at y Leave Toccoa City at 8 21w. Leave Westminster at 9 16 p g Leave Sen....eiay at* 0pma Leave central at 10 la a Leeve Easley at 10 4 Leave Greenville at 11 j@ Leave Spartanburg at 12 64 s a A"'- r ' wharlotte at 4 lt a m VnBI0nIT . .AIN NAsTWAD--DAILT Leaves Atlanta at 1 16 bim Leaves Toooom at 8 46pg Leaves Westmninister 't 8 10pM Leaves Seneca city at. 6 05- a Leaves Central at 6 80* S Leaves Easley at 6 49 & M Leaves Greenville at S 49 6 Leaves Spartanburg at .11 40 a a Arrive at Charlotte at 6 10 pna PAssUNOER TRAIN W3sTWARD--DA!LT. Leave Charlotte at 7 10 p m AJeave Spartanburg at 15645 p Leave Oreenville at 12 88 a as Leave Easley at 1 06 a Leave Central at 1 47 a.m Leavo Seneoa City at 2 20 a a Leave Westminster at 2 41 a m Leave Toce"a City at 8 a Arrive at AtlanL. at8 11111ONT TRAIl W3STWARD--DAILT Leaves Charlotte at 70 Leaves Spartanbuarg at p Leaves Greenville at460pi Leaves Easley at p Leave Central ao , Leaves Seneca City at 06 Eeaves Westminister at00 Leaves Toccoa at 80?~ Arriye at Atlqnta at J.OPA1 ' General0 Manaer