Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE SENTINEL is 3t04LnI2D XVRY TUURSDAT. 3 D. F. BADLEY f GO. Terms of Subseriptiel. One Year... . ... $150 Six Months . 0 . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Advertising Rates. Advertisementa inserted at the rate of $1 00 per square, of (9) nine lines, On TZss, for the Brat insertion, and 60 cents for each sube queut insertion. contracts made for TURUn, SIX or TwiLva wonths, on favorable terms. Advortioemen(s not having the number of Jnfertions marked on them, will be p-Utihed until forbid and obarged uccordingly. These terms are so sinple auy child may uuderstand then. Nine lines Is a square one inch, In every' Instance we charge by the space occupied, as eight or ten lines can be made to occupy four or five squares, as the advertiser may wish, aid is charged by the opace. SW- Advertisers will please state the num bor of squares they wish their advertisements to make. gQrW, Business mmon who advortise to be benetittod, will bear in mind that the SEN1TINEL has a large and increasing cir culation, and is taken by the very class of persons whose trade they desire. Gov. Hampton in Virginia. GREENBRIER W. SULPHUR SPRINGS, WEr Va., August 16.-There was an enthusiastie and patriotic demon stration at tho main front of the hotel to night, elicited by the pr sentation of Gov. Hampton of South Carolina, to the tr-Oop13 of the two Virginias encamped bore. The aev cral coiimands were in line, and the company, comyiprising visitors from many States, poured out from tho parlors and hall room. After welk coming airs from the band of the i'Arat Virginia R3,egimont, its colonel, Eradloy T. Johnsoin, deiiverud a Ueat introductory address. Referring to the fact that iu the late labor disorders the services of his rgiuent were promptly tendered the President for any defence of the National Capital, and ho doubted not .that a like tender of' citizen soldiery fromn the South would have been made had it been necessary, lhe ins stan'ced tho tact. also that in the ranks of the MaLLIons Guards of West Virginia, among the troops present, were men who had womrn the blue and men who had worn the gray in the late war, and this was a type of the reconciliation which the men of the two ar'mies would have the county exibt Governor Matthews, of West Va., also spoke, eloquently welcoming Governor Hampton to West Virginia and rejoicing in the reissue of South Carolina from the more than Egyps tian bondage which she had suffered, through the efforts of her distin guished citizens, the progress of which the people of the two Virgin ias had watched with deep sympathy to its final happy and peaceful consuma tion. Governor Hampton responded with warmth and direcipes. He felt deeply the honors done to his State by this hearty, cordial demonstration not only by the people of the two Virginias, but by the representatives of so many States here present. Ho appreciated the value and impor tance of the citizen soldiery as the safe reliance of the States, and, in case of need, b.y the general govern-, ment itself. We needed not a large standing army, for uinder equal laws anid the proper administration of the constitution of the country--and that constitution South Carolina accepted most loyally, with all its amendments --the .men of the South would as readily stand forth as the men of the North hereafter in support of the government of the Union. The con test in South Carolina had been waged for the equal rights of all under the constitution, and on that basis alone, and lhe thanked God that South Carolina, so long known as "the Prostrate State," was now again "the Paihnetto State." She long ap.. peared almost without hope, but the spirit that attniated her in the Re volution stillesurvived, anid once more independence is achieved. It was most grateful to witness the spirit of fraternity ar,d peace which was flow spreading over the land, and which lhe hoped the policy of reconciliation, of justice and honor would conlsum mate for all time. IIad the liberality and p;atriotiom that animated the brave men w,bno met each other in arms during the war prevailed at its clcse, a fuall reconciliation and perfect fraternity would have been ostab a lished long ago; but those who were invisible in the war were to the front when it was over, and their malign influenO. had delayed the happy re sit now befog attained. He was glad the blue and the gray mingled in the West Virginia Guards, and be recognized that it was a great honor that they had paid him and his State in appearing here to welcome him. Time was when he had not been so glad to meet the blue, though he a ways gave them as warm a recep tion as he could. Ie was truly glad to meet them now, and never morq waranly, but in a different sense. By unison and traternity be bopod pro& pority would coio to all. The speeches generally excited much enthusiasm *among the large audience, especially some of the pints of Governor IHampton. The Courier-Jourinal insists that Republican protection its 'robbing' the American 'toiler,' and the Canada Loader and London Guardian says that the same tariff iti producing the best machinery in the world and driv ing out British products from the Auerican markets and forcing AmerN ican manufacturers into Britiub mark. ots. Which its right?-Philadolphia .L'rcts. The Courier-Jourina-l, of cour8o; for Ni iLish products aro driven out of Amorican markots for the express purpose of moking tho American peo plo pay a few "protected" manufac turoro from 20 to 150 per cent. moro for thcir goods than the British arti cles would cott. That i r-:bhing and imi.oing oni the pe)plo fior the icefit (f I-he few. N igoe Learnod professors know about thirty thousand woi ds; children of two from two to six hundred; ordi nary pcople ten thouamd; book agents iii) million iiino hundred and ninety-nine thousand nine hun dred and ninetysn:ino. When they learn the word "quit" their ed uca tion will be compjlete. Why is3 a8 newsp~baper li ke a tooth, ache?-Bcauuse every one s'hould have ono of his own, aind not be boms rowing his neighbor's. Dignity is expen8ive, and without other good qualities, is not particular ly profitable. "You've pinned it back," he cried with grief, "Much further than you'd orter; Your front stanids Out In bold relief My darter! oh, my darter!" NEW ADVERTISEMENTh. SE A RLO0T T'N INSTITUTE, NOR YOUNG LADIE8. .REV. 8. TAYLOR MARTIN, Principal CH AR LOTTE, N. C. Tho exercises of this Institution wilt be resumed with a full corp. of efficient In,. structors, on 28th September, 1877. Board and tuition pr term $100. For oatalogno write to Tidy's Bookstore, Charlotte, N. C DAVIDSON COLLEGE, N, C, PREPARATORY CL & ss Taught by the Prof's. of Latin, Greok and Mathematics,.. Session begins September 27, 1877. Send for catalogue to J R BLAKE, Chairman of Faculty. 66eaweek in your own town. Terms and $5outfit free. H. HIALLETT & Co., ortland, Maine. 2 5' EXTRA FINE MIXED CARDS, with name, 10 cenlts, post paid. L. JONED & Co., Nassau, N. Y, Those Terrible Headaches Generated by obstructed secretions, and to which ladies are especially subject, can always be relieved, and their recurrence prevented by the use of Tarratn's Effervescent,8eltzer Aperient. Pro, curable at all drug stores. ONLY FIVE DOLLARS FOR AN ACRE! Of the PEST LAND in America, near the Qrcat Union Paoific Railroad. A Farm for $200, In easy payments with low rates of interest. .SECURE IT NOW. Full information sent free, address 0. F. DAVIS, I-and A gent, U. P. R ., Omaha, Nb. $5 to $20) per day at homT Samples worth $1 free. Bliii;on & Co., Portland, Maine. $ KTO Y1Y a Week to Aget.$0 ehe) l i Outfit Free. P. 0. VICK., 1 i(Y, Augusta, Maine. N- P- BURNHA M'S 1874 1s declared the "Standard Turbine," by over 664) persons who use It. P?rices reduced. - New pamphlet, -free, N. F. BURNHIAM, York, TUT T'S PLLS r'W are worta their AeEght n gas. READ WHAT HE SAYS: Da. TUTrsM-Dear Sir: oe ten years I have bee astyo C.-fj pation, and Pile ieIg ou~~ijwer Mcam==nded to m; I mq Ittle faith). I am now a wo deas r .yet,igu and are wortossthir wUshtlinhd ~th 00" XNAD- foraloagtawwaad-mad strator of anatomy In the PMedical College of G*o,. Vi:, hence persons using hI' Pille Iave tle guaran. CU83 DYsPtpoIA. too that they are prepared T "TTS PIL on scientific principle TUT T'S PILLS qu* '***" fie 1%; $11ceeded In .OUROONBTIPATION combining In them the heretofore antagonistic TUPLLS alities of a -a-t-e. .UIS PIL S. t$g z Wjc .eI r first apparent c. Sfect I-; to increase. the alp. TUTT'S PILLS *tite by causinr he fm4 Copopry ass Ii late. CUR YBVER AYD 'Tute system i nour, ..,........ Ished, and by their toniq action on the digestive or, gans, regular nwud healthy evaicuauoris are produced. 0URB BMWJOUB OOLIO The rapidity with which 4'"""""" persons take ox flnh, PILL while under the Influencl TUTTISPILLS of these pills, of Itself In, CUB KIDNEY 00x- dicates their adaptabillty PLAINT. to nourish the body, and O hence their efficac incur. TUTT'S PILLS i l'd"pin, "a' ing of thle muscleri, slng. CURB TOWIo LIVEr gishncs or the liver -- "''"'" I chronio constipation, and imparting health nnd streigth to the rsten. Sold everyw here. Otice, 35 -% u:ray Street, New York. TRIUMPH OF SCIENCE. Gray Hair can be changed to a glossy black by a single application of Dr.' UTr'slair Dye. It acts like magic, and is warranted as hsarmlrsA i water, Price $t.o. Office 35 Murray St., N. Y. WHAT VS QUEEN'S DEUGHT? Read the A.-er It I;a n plant thart grow in th' *,!! noi ir pe. c:ialy atIaltcd i L I. et'ro t 1 kf 1t t r1 matt. It is NATURE'S OWN VEMEDY,x Enter-in at m : in.o 1t e 14<A , cpt:i:K: all .:erof, ulouas, ypishit ic, :aud rl.ur an t.r':d tij,.. Ala ae, it it a searchinii- altralive!, but whl 'a.,bined witl Sarsaparilla, Ycllo w Dock, anad lier.herbs, it forms Dr. Tutt's Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight, Th otpowerful Id'load puarifer known~ to nedical daascharges arn lOt :at c:arr and niostri !3, abscesses, akin dieart-;c , ciro;'. y, kiattney cotupalaint evil AIect~. of sertiet pr:ttic1 dissordce ti:er an.3 spleen. Its use strengIeten the ra-rva,tas system n ,nat a fair coan pleiona~, and iiles up the b ody' with H-EALTHY, SOUDL FLESH. As an .ntidote to -Jphilitic poison it Is strongly rccort.mntaded. liiandreds~ O~ casesl or the worst type have been raadicall y curert by it. )Lein.g purely vcg. etable its continmed use wvill do no harmt. The best time to take it ia <during the suanamer and fall ; and irnste.ut of debility, hea<:-.che, ('ver and ague, you will enjoy robust healtli.E Sold by all druggists. Price, $:.oo. Ofice, .g Murray Street, New Ycd. CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE. Cristadoro's Hair Dye in the SAFEST and IBEST; it acts in.Ptantiaueously, producing the most naturi shades of Black er Brown; doom NOT STAIN the SKJiN, andi is casily applied. It is a standard prepargation, and a favorite upon every well appointed Toilet for Lady or Gentleman. Sold by Druggists. J. CRIBT ADORO, P. 0. Box, 1638. Now York. Dec 21,1886 10 8 PUBLISHED DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY, CJOL UMA, 8. (2. HOYT, EMLYN & MoDANIEL. JAMES A. HOYT, Editor. The Daily Register contains the latest news of the day, all commercial, political and other n atter Bent by telegrap)h, full local reports, editorials upon all current top)ics and Grange and Agricultural Department s. The Daily has a circltion extendling to all parts ot the State, is circulated ju non-l every State in the, Union, anti consequentIly incrcasing; thecrefore, as an advertising me diumu it cannot be su~rase. The Tri-Wchkly Rogister's is lasued every Tuesday, .Thursday arad saturday mfornfing, and contains~ all theo news of the daysn in one issue.. The Weekly Register is an Er0 !fT PAQGE paper,oontaining FOR TY -ELG IT COL UMNiI embracing theocreamn of news of cach week. This paper is within the reach of every faimily, and we are pleased to state the fact that Its large circulation is rapidly extending. The Register is now the Organ of the State Grange, and all mattrs of interest to the Patrons.of Husbandry will be treated in their appropriate department. The Agriouttural' and Orange articles will appear in each of our publications3-Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly. TERMS OF SUJB8CRIPTION. DAILERY 'lROIsTER--.One Year, $7 00; Six Months, $3 50; Thrco Months, $1 75. Tnl-WVpEEKLv lsTElo.-One Year, $5 00; Six Months, $2 50; Three Months, $1 25. WECLY RIHOIsTEn-OnIe Year', $2 00; Six Months, $1 00; Three Months, 50. JOB PRUINT'IPJO, The best and ch'apest BOOK andl JOB PRINTI NT1, of every descript 4ion, promnptly analsatisfactorily exeMIJcu(e at thie ltcl;i'4ter Ofhice. All kinds of Law UlIanks on hand, whuit we will soll at the lowedI ~p.. Proprietortj and' l'nbllishers. May 31, 1877 y 1 HU(NDRFID A MONTh TO LV Active Men selling our Letter Copying Book. No pr-ess or -waterntased.. Sample copy worth $8.03 free. Send stamp for circnlar. EXCELSIOR M'F'O CO, 90 Maidson, and 132 narb,.n- m s ''icge THE SUN. 187 NXW YORK-. ~ 1877 . The different editions of THS BUN during the next year will be the samo adrlog the yer that has passed. The daily *d1ioa will on week days b, a sheet of four and on aodsii a eew " eIh& p"e ot 16 broad Golumar; while the weekYe"Won will be a sheet of eight pages of the same dimensions and character that are already fbuillar to our Mends. The Sun will continue to be the strenuous advooate of reform and retrenohmen, and of the substitution of statesmanship, wisdom, and Integrity for hollow pretence, Imbecility, and fraud In the admin.atlon of public al., faire. 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 accounts of cur. rent events, and will employ for this purpose a numerous and carefully selected staff of re porters and correspondents. Its reports from Washington, especially, will be full, accurate, and fearless; and it will doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy the batred of those who thrive by phindering the Treasury or by uwinrping what the law does not give thom, while it will endeavor to merit the confidence of the public by tofen-ling the rights of the peoplo against the encroachments of unjusti. fled power. The price of the daily Sun will be 66 cents a mouth or $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 Wockly Sun, eight pages of 56 broad columns will be furnished during 1877 at the rate of $1 a year, post paid. Tho benetit of this large reduction from the previous rate for Tho Wockly can be enjoyed by iu-lividual subscribers without the necos sty of Makillrg up cube. At the saine timo, if any of our friend,? chr;o to aid in extend ing our eireulatien, we shaill be grateful to thum, and every suci pernU 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, poet age paid, the expenses of paper and printing are barely repaid; and, conisidering the size of ho sheet and the quality of its contents, we are confident the people will consider The Weekly Sun tle cheapest newspaper publish, ad in the world, and we trust also one of the very best. A ddress, TH '-UN, NVW York Oity, N. Y. ii!.I ;L ITED) PICE' CAT'A 1.G,UuE' F'fty- par.--.0i IUut:a i. , with DO :tin)ilh ol th nds oe tihe bt.A F*ow,r. and1, gtbeintoworld,, aid I.,a W.1Y t g:'ow the:n-nll for a two cent pstag stauf . Piri,ited in Geran id lEnglish. Vi'ck's Floral Guido, Qua~rerly, 25 cents. a yei'r. Vick's Flowcx' and VegetTblo Gharden, CO jn i pe r; in; eeti (lom~ cv.:ra $1.C'J. Addi Cea, J:.aj es Rec.~ . N, ' V. ok's Floral Guid e lan. beat f.I'i rrly joutr.d, finely listrated IPlte itih ume drat rumbier. I'rinox ouily 2C. cents for the year. The first No. for 1877 Juot imo~id In Germain ardi Englis.;, Vick's Flowver and Vegetable Garden, In 60 cents; with elegant cloth covers $1.00. Vick's Calalogue-800 ilustrations, only 2 cents. Address, JaNus Viox, Rochester, N. Y. VICH'S FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEP? !s the most beautiful work of the kind in the world. It cont ains nearly 160 pages, hun dreds of fine illustrations, and six chromo plants of flowers, beautifully drawn and col ordfromn nature. Price 60 cente in pa.per covers $1.00 In elegant cloth. Printed in German and 'English. Vick's Flora! Guide, Quarterly, 25 cents. Vick's Catalogue--800 Illustrations, 215 ets Addres JAN38 VIeK, Rocheeter N. Y. Jan. 26 20 dt .Dr. R. N. Gilliand HAVING-returned and permanently loca - ted at Piokeneville, respectfually offers his Professional services to the citizens of that vicinity and surrounding country. Charges reasonable. May 9 d1 TI C1M1ICL2 AID I!IIIL Is Published Daily, Tri-weekly and Weekly, A T A U GU STA, G A. By WALSH & WRIGHT, PnOPRIETOIRS. Fpll Telegraphio Dispatches from all points. Latest and Most Accurate Market Rep)orts. In tecst ing and Reliabl.e Correspondonce from all parts of Georgia, South Oarol.ina. and Washiington City. GEORGIA AND CAROLINA NE~WS A SPE 01 ALTY. One Year, $10 00 Six Months, 6 00 One Year, $b 00) Six Months, 2 50 WsURLY; Orip Year, $2 00 Six Months, '1 00 P'rice, T'wenty- Five Cents. ONE lIVNDRED) AND NINTH EDITION. Cont ainingaocomplete list all the towns in th e United States, the Territories, and the Do inion of (Catda, having a population great er than 5,000, according to thip 1isL census, together with the ptamos of t):e newspapors having the largest local ohroulation in each of the places named. Also, a catalogue of newspaxpers -which- are roconnnded to ad. vertisera as giving greatest, value irn propor tienf to pies charged. Also, all neOwspaprc1s in lIho Uita St!.teJ and Canada prirtinmg over 5,000) copies eacha i.:ue. A h'o, al t Religiousz~, Agricultuirail, Scienltiaic and~ le - c-itional. Cosuniro ercial, lx) ra ~c e, . ie.l iXi other special class journal; very cormplete lists. Together with a cornmlte list of over 800 Germsi papers priited in the United Sta,tes. Also, an essay upon1 adlvertising; many tables of rates, shiowiug (ho co1st of a&d vertising in various newspapers; anid eveirs thung which a beginer in advertising woild like to know. Address OEO. P. ROWELL, & CO., 41 Park Row, New York. NE W . ADVERTISEMENTS. PIXCENS HI0H SCHOOL. 1877. FVEZ Scholastic year Is d1videi into two JV Terms of 20 weeks eh. The First Term commnees February 6th, and ends June 22d the seond Term commences July 28d, ends December 7th. Students entering within two week. afte the commenoement of the Terms, will be charged for the .whole Term; those entering after this time, from the time of entering. It is more satisfactory that Students enter at the commencement, when the several olasseb are formisg, Course Of Stdy. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. JUNIOR OLASS. lit Term-Spelling and Reading. 2d Term-Spelling and Reading continued; Primary Geography; Mental Arithmetic, Exercises in Writing. INTBBMEDIATN CLASS. lst Term-Spelling and Reading continued: Geography continued; Introducing English Orammar; Elements of Written Arithmetic; Exercise in Writing. 2d Term-prlling and Reading centinued; Eleno%ts of Wiiten Arithmetio completed; Intermiediv.te Geography completed; Aualyt ioal Englisi Grar-miar; Primary U. S. His tory; Exercites in Writing. BENToR ULASS. 1st Terru-Englinh Oranu;ar comiplted; Phy, nloA Geography; Gommon Sohool Arithmue-. tic; Towus Analysis of Words; 2d Term-Greene's; Analysis of English Language; Arithmetic I continued; Smaller Composition; Higher U. 8. History. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. JUNIOR LAsS. let Term Latin Grammar and Harkness' Eirst Latin Book; Latin Reader; Davies' Algebra; History of England. 2d Term-Four Books of Co.ar; Arnold'o second Latin Book on Analysis of the Latin Sentence; Greek orannar; Kendrick's Gecck O1endortf; flr(ek Reader; Davie, Algebra comipleted; Natural Philosophy. INTHMEDIATE CLASS. 1st Term-Six Books of Virgil; Ore-k Reader comploted; Plain Geometry; Ifigher Composition and Rheturio. 2d Term--3allut's Catalina & Jugurtha; Xenophon's Anabasis; Ifigher Algebra cov Immeicd; Xolid and Spherical Gewme try completed; Chemistry. HENJOR ("LASS. 1st Term---Cicer' Select Or qins; Xenophors . fatizactory' Cxaination upon the several 'so da' of eh clss wiii isot bo. O!a .!'O pi'.ip iro f .dvnen to 4a h . , 1 i' all -- o '* LK It bea l'ER TERMt. Junior Clas,s, - - 50 Senior c . 15 00 Preparatory Department, 20.00 No deduction will bo made for iost ime except from prolonged sickness. Monthly reports of punotulity, do portment, and recitations In eaun stu dy, wvill be furnished parents. Dc. 23, 1875 17 tf Fits and E pilepsy POSITIVELY CURED. The worst cases of the longest standing, by using Dn. HUBBARn's Cure. It has Cured Thiousands, and will give $1,000 for a case it will not benefnt. A bottle sent free to all addressing J. El DIBBLE, Chemnist, Office: 1865 Droad way, New York. SHUN DRUG POISONS. MBDIOlNB RE~NDERED UsRLRBs. Volta's Eleetre. Belts and g Bands are indorsed by the most eminent physicians8 in the world for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver complaint, dyspepsia, kidney disease, aches, pains, nervous disorders, fits, female complaints, nervous and general de bility, and other chronio diseases of the chest, head, liver, stomach, kidneys and blood. Cook with full particulars free by Volta Biel Bo Cincinnati, 0. LKETROPOLITAN WOR UKS, CANAL ST., rRoM SIXTH TO SEVENTar, RICHMOA.D, : : ViRGINiA. EN GIN ES, Portable and Stationary, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Boilers, Castings of Brass and Iron, Forgings, &c. A RCIIIT ECTUR A L IRON WO RK, Tn all its branches. done by experienced hands IMPRO VED PORTUABli ENOINES for driving Cot ton Gins, Thareshing Machinesa, Separators, Grist Mills, &o. A number of second-hand Enigines andi Joilerq of various pattere, in flrst rate order, on l'and. Repair work solicited and' promptly done. WM. E. TANNE1U & CO. Oct 141, 7 ly Senator--R E Bowen. Represenvtatives-D F' Bradley and E II Dat es Clerk of Court--J1;hn 3 Lewis. Judg(e of P' '- .- F ield. Kehol Co~mn.isswnler--( W B3inglet on. A muor-.h nlU ) [)avis. Cohun.y Cr'.?nniss.ione?rs-BJ1 l Jonson Chiai rmuan--Ja,hn TI Lewis, Thost [P Looper. CI"rk County CommTaisionetra, C rL lIollingeworth. i'ubrit/, J 1R lliolbe-~.Central, Jamles A rLiblell-P-ickn C ii., U WV Taylor-Dah'cus. -1K mouth, c~oeluas Ite4ft'MM CHAS 118TOX, 8. 0., Deo. 18, 1876. On and aft Sanday, Ooembor 19, the Paspeuger Trais on the South Caroji" Railroad will-run s" follows: 9OR COLUMBIA., (Sundays easepted.) Leave Charleton 916 a Arrite at Columbla -6 00 p FOR AUGUSTA. (Sundays exOepted.) Leave Charleston 9 36 Arrive at Augusta 't 0 is P.M FOR CHARLESTON. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Columbla 900a0 Arrive at Charleston 6 do P a Ltav Augusta 9 00 a n Arrive at Charleston 4 46 P a COLUMBIA NIGHT BXPRESS. Leave Charleston 9 8 a Arrive at Columbia 7 20 an Leave Columbia 7 so p t Arrive at Charleston 6 40 a I AUGUSTA NIGHT BXPRISS. Leave Charleston 8 00 P t Arrive at Augusta 746 a ' Leave Augusta 8 80 P M Arrive at Charleston 7 40 a ta SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. (Sundays exceptqd.) Leave Suraervillo at 7 80 an Arrive at (harle3tonj 8 45 a m Leave Ol.arleston 8 16 p M Arrive at Suarnervillo 4 80 p M CAMDEN TRAIN Connects at Kingvillo daily (eroept Sun. days] with Up and Down Day and Passnr Frains. Day and Night Trains connect at Augusta with Georgia Railroad, Macon and Augusta Railroad and Central Railroad. .Tbis route via Atlanta is the qnickest and most direct route, rndl as comfortable and cheap as any otli,r rqite, to Montgomery, Selma, Mobilp, New Orleans, aId all other points Southwest, atid to Louisville, Cincinnati, ChWcago, St. Lt,i aud all other points West and North Wept. Day Train connects at Columbia with the Throug Train en cbarlottee Road (which lcav..s it 9 p. r.) fur all points North. Night .Trt.in connerts with Local Traim [wl'ch I-aves Columbia at 8 a. m.] for points on charl.Wte Road. Lau(res Railroad Train connocts at New. beiny on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur U c) oum, Night, Train connects closely %i.L the Qr;;nvileand columbir. Railroad. . I C01/MONS, Superintondent. B. P: n, (rueral Tieket Agent. CIle & Aumbia R E. ,A N(AE OF : cd, connec:.ing~ wih Lnight trainas en South Cairelii:a Itairoad upi and down. On and aft e.r MAhday. Jdly 16. 1ts7, theo following will Le the Schte'inte: UP Lea~Jv( Cohunt~ibia ttt 12.45 p a Lw&:e Au'ten a.t 2.86 p rn l.wvc Nw .'m' at 8.46 p m Le:m- tkM~ury 060 p a Leav 1:' ii. e.S0 p Arnat G oil at 10.00 p a Lean~' Gree,"ille at 6.40 a a L"eave l5elIeu at 7.20 a a Leave Cokeebur7 8.57 a m aseave New berry at 2.40 a.m Leave Alston at 1.64 Arriire at Columbia at s 3.0 u hConneot at Alston with Tralas sa the 8partanburg and Union Railroad ; eenet a$ Columbia with Night Trains on the 8Sth Oat , olina Railroad up and down ; also with Tralo going North and $outh on the Charlotte, CO. lumbia and Augusta and the Wilmington, COe ABBB~VILLE BRANCH. >Train leave A-bbeville at 9.16 a in., conneeS. lug 'with Down Train from Greenville. Leevg Cokesbury at 2.15 p mn., connecting with Up Train from Columbia. Accommredation Trata, Mondays, WVednesdays and Friday.. Leay Cokesbury at 11.16 a mn., or on the arrival e the~ Down Train from Greenvillo. Leaves Abs beville rat 1 o'clock p. in., connecting with Ig Tralin from Columbia. ANDER8ON IBRANCII AND FLUB RIDgg DIVIS1ON. Leave Waihalla at 4.25 S S Leave Pe,rryville at 6.00 a a [.eave Pendleton at 6.40 a a Leave Anderson at 6. 80aza Arrive at Belton at 7.10 am viP. Leave Bolton at S.80 a a Leave Anderson at 92 Leave Pondleton at 1. Leave Perryville 10.4~ p ' Arrive at Walhalla ~11.36 p a A ccommodation Trains between Belton and Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur. days, Leave Bolton at 9.60 a mn., or on arrie. al of Down Train from Oroonvilie. Leave Anderson at 2.00 p mn., connecting with Up TIOMAS DODA MBAD, General Superintendenu. JannZ NORTON, Jr., General Tioket Agent SchedulO. .aat & Richmion~d Air LInG Railway I'A(4ENOfEa TRAIN BsIWARD-- DAILY, Leave at Atlanta at4p Leave Tocoai City at821. Leave Westminster at 91 Leave Seneca city ato4p Leave central at 11j Leeve Easley at104pa Leave Greenvillo at 1 0 Leave Spartanburg at126a Arrveatchalote.t4 p2 as Lca'o~ Ahiut at9 16 m Lea V9 T~cc', at 46 p LuavcOent'al t 610 2 m Leave (irenvili at0 40 a a Leavs ~3artnbur at11 40 a us Arrive at Charlotte at 6 10 P IR FRNIGHTE TRAIN WAsTwARD-DAILY. Leaves Alantae at 7 10 p at Le.aves Tocar ur at 16 46 p a Leaves Westnvie at 1 aa a Leaves enasci at 6 068. at Leaves 0ontral at 1 40 a at I(La0vves aey t 2 20 a at LaCves GVreenv:illte at 2 47 a Leaes Spartanburgt at 11 40 a a Arr-ivo at Cthatta L86 10pt PASSENGER TRIAIN4 'wETwARD--DAILT. fLev Chiarlot t at 7 00 p a roave.: Spranburg at 15 4 Spra L4eaves ( reeniville at 12 80 p a Lev Easley at 6 06 p a Leaves Central at 6 40 a ag Le avo Smee City at 2or 20a Lenves Wa.tuini ter at 2 47o Um's '1oeoait at 8 49 a a Atrivo at Atlanta at 8b45pmn Leaves Central so. 520pm 0.J.FOREACRE 9