University of South Carolina Libraries
"Stick to Dad." A farner writes us the following: "I am tired ot farming and want to come to town to nako a living for myself. What do you think of i?" Well, we think you are a fool if you don't stay at home. The city is over run with "dead beats" and tramps, and if you have a dead sure thing of making "bread and nicat" im the farm, you'd better stay where you are, and dig potatoes, than come hore and go to the work house and peck rock. Stick to dad. Stay on the farm. You are worth more to yourself, to your neighbors, to your State and to the country at large than all the one-horse, mutton-headed professional gontlemen that are living fiom hand to mouth in the city or Btate. You stick to the plow, the mower, t he reaper; freeze to that farm like a fly blister to negro's lip; raiso rye, corn, hay, barloy, outs, potatoes; chop wood, maul rails, burn brush, curry your mules, feced oxcu, raise stock, and instead of hanging ar(und the street cor1Crs, dependent upon lunch houses to keep sand out of your craw, you'll be at home on your farm, living a life of "independent happiness," while thousands of "nice young men," too pretty and proud to work, and too luzy to steal, will be lighting out "over the hill to tho pool hole," merciless beasts and lky ubjees of utter dependencu upon pulic chob ity. You nig man, if' you know , hich side of the bread ot life the butter is on, you give up the foolish idea of coming to Louisvillo to "make a living for yourself." Twonty.lve acres of land and a chap like you to till it, is worth more to the country than the bank in the city and the smartest capitalist we know of to run it. You stay where you are. FoXllow the plowV, antd engineer the) doc&le, wvilling mule that pulls it. -Outr word for it, any young, healhby stout farm or's boy who w ill give u p is chian" ces for a"dead sure thing iui life," unid come to town on an uncertainty is not smart enough to take care of himsolf and shoulId be arreusted anid sont to a lunaitic asylum for at djirned fool, Stay where you ar.- Lou is ville (Jourtier-Journal. In a lecture recently delivered be fore the Somersetsh iro Archmological and Natural History Society, the Reov. WV. Tuckwell gave somem inter-~ eating derivat ions of' t he Eniglish names of a number of' wild. flowers and plants. Ini all Gerimanic dia lects the word w~hich means hazel is the instrumontal form of' has, a corn imand, and is also connected with a verb meaning 'to foretell,' whence the use of' the hazel as a divining rod Dog wood is dagger wood, from dag, to strike, being used for bludgeons. Acacia is the Greek wvord for guilelessness; periwinkle is the per - vinca, used to bind about the hend; belladonna was applied as a cosmnotic to make ladies beautiful; tansy is a corruption of' athanasia, the Greek for immortality; nasturtium moans 3)080 twister, because of its pungent odor; w hortleberry is a corrup)tion of myrtle berry; lIfcorice is an Angli-. cism for glycyrr'ihiza sweet r'oot, and the service tree is the Latin cerevisi umn, meanuing boor, since its leaves were used to flavor ale befor'e the virtues of the hop wverekniown. Pansy is pensee, thought; butter cup does niot get its name from the sup~posed fat that when cows eat -it it gives color and flavor to the butter they' field, bot is a corruption of bauton e%---button head; bullrush ij pool,~ r'ush; nightsbade is night scada, a soother; the Jerusalem ar'tichoke is not anartichoke but a sunflower, and has its name not fromt Jer'usalemn but from the Italian girasolo, turning to fib sun; the car away is from Caria, 4nd gooseberry is cross,bierriy, from 3a triple spino0. Them Great grand father of his Ex klneyv Wado llam ptonm, taught 1l9l i me5 western side of our ty.alter tihe R~evolutionar'y w~ar'. YtnmAins lie not far from the ;tv hore the Air Line Railroad en ti the comity.-Sprabr Herald. putmu' i~t~ ~.wonee hetwoon sta tesmoun halls and at the con vi f that there they lay snapeson &bofable, b ut hero thbey gesorally lie under it. Alphabetical Curiosities. Thec Protean nlatue of the vowel sounds is familiar to all. A few amusing exanples will eshow that the consonants are Iearly as bad: B makes a road broad, turns the ear to a bear and Torn into a tomb. C makes limo clime, hanged, a lover clever and transports a lover to clover. D turns a bear to beard, a crow to a crowd and makes anger datger. F turns the lower regions to flower regions. G changes a son to a song and makes one gone. It changes eight into hoight. K imakes now know and eyed keyed. L transforms a pear into a pearl. N turns a line into linen, a crow to a crown and makes one none. P Petamorploses lumber to plum' ber. Q of itself has no s3igniefien ice. S t Urns even to seven) makes h-vc shove, and word a sword, a pair a spear, makes laughter a slaughter and curiously changes having a hie to shaving a shoe? T makes a boigh bought, turns lbre there, alters one to tonl, change Cither to tetht)(r, and tranutorii.b the p-rI o 'allw his own to lalow tlhiL town!' womo0 Bo BOW, viu viuw: iI nakeb an ari wviarm, and tuais a hat into --VI ? Y turns fu r to fur., a m1an to mlany, to to toy, rub to a ruby, ours to yours, and a lad to a id I A tu- Vee---'.-.A I --- . A Pmizu EssAy.-At a school exn haibit ion of a town in Maine, the fo!~ lowing essay received the prize: "On a turtle, Thisaiavsfudms always in the water, n hnh ComesO oni dry land. TheJ turtleI enn? nout fly. If he w'as the right kinid of a b)ird ho could fly; bu1t if hie wrts a goose bird or an ostrich lhe could nuo: fly. The turt mle has fou r paws a rd a mouth like arn Amenrieni cogle which ma kos the Dritish, lion and thle uni corn trem blo. The turtle hnis ai shell and sometimes flks put fire oni it, and the turtle crawls out. When the turtle crawls out of his shell he is very wet anid sticky. Thore are tw~o kinds of tortlesl, mock trtl utn~ md " te ot her k ind. 'We donu't have any N othter kind ini our pond. Fm'rnch and ~ Irish poople cat turtle and frogs, but G I should not like to. I caught a turtle once, b)ut it did not do mie any good, for I exchanged it for a jack knife and cut my fingers. Father said it was a judgment, butlI thought it was a knife." A LOVING MOTIIE.-Mako tho mnost of her whilo you have this most p)recious of all gifts. Read the un fathomoud lovo of thiose eyes the kind J anxiety of that tono and look, how,. ever slight your pain. In af ter life y'ou may have friends, fond, (dear, kind friends; but never will you have again the expressiblo love and gentle.. noss lavished up)on you which none but a mother bestow. Often do I sigh in my struggle with Lho hard< uncaring world, for the sweet, deep! seurity I felt when of an evening, nostled on bor bosom, I listened toa some quiet tale, suitable to my ago, r'oad in her tender and untirinig voice. Never can I forgot her sweot glances cast upon moe when I appecared asleep -never her kiss of paco at night.. Years have passed away sinco wvo laid hero besido my father in the old churchyard, yet still her voice wvhim' por1s from the gravo, and her eyes~ watLch over me as I visit spots loag since hallowed to the immory of my mother. A groat many yearsi ago the Whito Srilpher ~u was a~ curiou oUt~ of' wat(er ing place. .I is' reh::ta t.h:v! tif grazed( on the huilh, and was shomtldown w hen needed for' tho table. lIn(ch family had its own man servant, wvho foraged for and .cooked theo meals, bringing the dlishes to the table and acting as waitor. This system wvas so unmversal that once when thoeclegant M r. 11arrison Grey Otis, of Boston, visited the White Sulpher, lhe was dis gusted as well as indignant at being frustrated eyery time he attempted to help himself from a dish, by being told that it wa4s private. THE SUN. 877 NEW YORK. _ T 7l The different edit.ions of THIS SUN during he next year will be the same as during the year that has passed. The daily edition will )u week days be a sheet of four pages, and on Sundays a sheet. ot eight pages, or 56 broad oolumns; while the weekly edition will be a sheet of eight pages of the same dimensions and charaoter that are already familiar to our friends. The Sun will continue to be the strenuous advocate of reform and retrenbhment, -and of the substiitution of statesmanship, wisdom, and integrity for hollow pretence, imbecility, and fraud in the admininstration of public af., fairs. It will contend for tih government of the people by the people and for the people, as opposed to government by frauds in the hallot box and in the counting of votes, en forced by military violence. It will endeavor to supply is reader:3-a boly now not for frow a million of souls-with the most care ful, complete, and truatworty 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 eijoy the hatred of those who thrive by plunidering the Treasury or by usurping what the law does not give themu, while it will wndeavor to merit the confidence of the public by defendiig the rights of the pevplo against the cueroac!nicuts of unjusti. fiid power. The prive of t he (Lily S1un will be 55 cents a month or ">O a year, post. paid, or with the Sunday edit ion -7 70 . year. The bunday edition alonC, eight pages, $1 20 a year, post raid. The Weckly 8un, vight pages of 66 broad 0ohunn will be furnisihed durbig 187'0 -t the rate of 1 a year, post paid. Tl4c benefit of this lirge reduction from the previous rate for Vhe Weekly can be enjoyed by individual sub'cribers without. the tecus sity of tuakiig up clubs. At the same time, if any of wir friend.s choose to it inl extend Er m7 eicuMon, e dul .br:.AefUl to ILCII %tl1k)e !\ ,l.ii'.VNC1'.% ' jV4U a ton *or mrnce Hubscribers fre'n oe place will be itce vi ,c e. he : pper for hiniself ot hiout hnr . A - dollar a yo:',-, pof '.. if tt a .'t 'd he contents we ';rI, c 1:60h t he _0 eC AV ons i der Thei , it a a publish-j t.ine trust al:o Lone of tie T 1!E 'lCN, Nw York (ity, N. Y. VIlCK'S ILLUSTIiTED) PRIC'ED CAT.11,0UGL' Fifty pages-300 lilustrations, with De t i don of Ihouan.l ~ s of thle beat Flowers5 and Vegretables ini th v:o orld., and t he way to rto wt thema-l I a two) cnt postage'c stamp J. il' in teda in Gecrmtani anad Engl ish. Vick's Floral Guide, Quiarterly, 25 cents, a -ea1r. Vi;c's Flowver tand Vep'et leI Gardecn, .'0 ars in paer ini eht.mujt bahI covrs 81.00Ii Addresst, ,J.uti:s Vica, Rocherter*, N. X, Vick's3 Floral Gtide i~i Llutiful Q~uaLrte'rly j ouirnal, fin ely ill usivot ed Pla t e w ithl the first mau uber. l>'rice onaly 25 ets for the year. Thle fir:t. No. for 1877 just ixued in G ernm an md Enghi. Viel:'s Flower :m d Veget able Gard."en, in .,c cents:. v:itha eleganft clth ccovers S$1.00). Vick's ruilogue-300t Illu:strations, only 2 cuts. Address, JA3-:S Vtces, Rochester, N. Y. VICK'S the most beau't ifuil work of the kinid in the ill.d.ts u tins ealy 1 30 pages, Itutn reds of finec illust rat ions, aLnd six charomio chat es otf lowera, beaut ifully drawtn iad col 'red fronm nature. Price 60) coents in paper overs $1.00 in elegant, cloth. -Printed -in lerman and English. Vick's Flortal G uide, Quarterly, 25 cents. Vick's Catalogue-800 lilustra tions, 25 cts Address .1AM-:s Vic., Rochester N. Y. J an. 25 204t Dr. R. J. GIllIanid UAVING ret urned and pecrma~nenItly loca~ ii ted at Pickensvillc, resipectfully ofl ers tis P'rofessional services I,, the citizens of that riinity und surrounding country. Charges -asonable. May 9 41 A FAR FXCANE' -o VI'IE F~OLjLOWING CELEBRLATE V.ERTILIZERS: DAROLINA FERTILTZERI. BR A DiLY'S PAT. PRLOSPHIA.T.E PA LMETYJTO ACID PH[OS3P1ATpI W [LCOX, G i [B, & CO'S MANI, .PULATIED) GUOANO, T.LANT'1IC P1HOS I.ATE. F'or stilo on li bora terms. (Freit, )aid) by HUDIGENS & 'BOLTr. asltey. 8. 0., Feb. 8, 1877 22 ,Tm xiUNlh'.Dfl8D AND NINTII EDITION. Sing' a emnptiete li:I n!l theO townsit in the e i icte, the Terrmimars, and thle D)o th~an 5 *,, acoring to tbo inst, consIus, t Ihht' Ie It:.Mae - oI the netwopaperms vtI o ihe lar ;m t lcal c tirculatin in at h th i .1 4 - nami<l. Als., a catalogue of ewspperswhich are recommecinded to ad eti.5ers as giving greatest value in propor. .ion to pr'ices charged. Also, all newspapers ai thle United States and Canada printing >ver 5,000) cJpies each issue. Also, all thte atcligious, Agricultural, Scientific and Me. at iontal, Commeinrcial, Insurance, Real E's ate, Law, Sporting, Musical, Fashion, and >ther special class journal; very complete ists. Together with a comnplete l1ut' 'f om 0'0 (Germant papers pn'inteod ira the .pJited 1 states. Also, ain essa,y uapQn advertising; nanyfl tables of rat es, sheling the cost of aId vetsi arosnew'spagrs, andt cycry ......g.............eg.r-..ertia:ng wouh! like to knovi. Address GE'6?. 1'.'ROQWj;,I, & CO.. 411 Pairk Row. New York.. TUTT'S PILLS *A Noted Divino says !hey are worth their weight in gold. READ WHAT HE SAYS: b DR. TUTT:--Dear Sir: For ten years I have been anartyrto pei onsipation, and Piles. Last ring your l were recomrnended to me -I used ?em(but wth little faith). I at now a well nan, fave good appet ite, dIigestiont perfc ct, re gular ato0013 piles gone, and I haveii ained forty pOutids solid flesh. They are worth their weiglit in g old. REv. It. L. SIAlMON, Louisville, Ky. ~uaa~ Dr. ITutt lIs been ell. TUTTS PILLS g; ill tie practice (f QURBE 101t IEAD. for let irty yen rs, ati Al Ci (-1 1!' L. ()f ornni a ongtto;uwas denon Cri or l( of:n rv n he lI i 1 have t .e guaran IUURB DYSPEUISIA. teecthait the are prepared mmm=..v oil Cient ifAe 1principlem TUT T'SILLS r TUTTIS PILLS 'tilickryY~i cunz O.NSTIVATION clie its r:mcceeded i CUBE CKBTIIATION comiiiin,g ill thein the hertqlore untagoiistic TUT T'S PULS h- n - C URM PILES. I/ fig lop ic. .m0.. Flicir first apparent ef. fee s to incre:asc the np SIL petitt by caurzing the foinl U R AND to properly aissint iii te. AG E. .t hits the sytein as nour, ......7.. ;'hLd, :Ul by tth-r tonii BTU m S . u tioni on the digestivc or - no , i. irular~ atd health TUTIS'PILL~ CURB. 33ILIOL UX-1'0I Thle t Jit0.1ah ic TOT 1; phL of thcsc. 1-itI, 1.1 I elf in, licatei thcir hptability PLA.XINT. to nou riCh (ho 16dv, and TUTIS P 1chol, Iyspemia, wA QUUE TORPID LIV.I.M r,nth tf the liver ci r(nit; col:tip: tion, aI( impnrting liealtli and tr 'LU tn0 1 ysteIn. Sold everywherc. Ofice, 35 .ltw ray Arcel, Ne w Yoak. !h. u0ou1, , - .* A .1 f.' I:1.kl,Zow t i ed ca It AS, Enterin at or nc. it:'f C', :4. &e e x1p.ing , ll crof it i 1 4 iI 1214 .1'n~Iin h. '., -.i,, .;*:1.1 ..e P I "C. d itarb erci iWf . . : 7. ;;1u% i'U t : V11L: 01,-ab ss, it Vwnt tho.-e4'4 . .; ,4 :. ' f'., i.: , n. a evil u:l'eets of EU-'r: zt n' pr :,., !d -r i de I.x, r a n loeen. its uise 2n '4t-em:then - it' .'o.' :'' *:A m I :mart:, a fnir coin HEALTHY21.', O IDc'(I . FLEH A:- an neti ote tn -'nIaiin. lLni: n It is r,tror.jly re:otanten.,hed . 1 a reo m e .A . n..'.- ot- the w.orst type 1:ave l'cei rt i: i t> 1 !'y it . -:in,' purely v'e;.. et:nle its cnt, - us :ifl dl in I i.u:a. T1he besnt .ine I '' it i . d.uin', the. .t:. a r and3 f.ll ; antIo 1-0.2 2 ''24it !.lt ,. ol h ' fear~t aind upgie, you URIS~TADORO's HAIR DYE. 'onl every w.ell ail! pointed Te1'1(ilet for iLa.dy or' entilemunx. Sold by D)'rugh Is. . l ox, 1533. New Yo -k. Decc31, 1SSG 10 6 ~AILY, TRI-WEEXLY & WFEELY, J A.lES .3. HU'1T, Editor. The0 Daily Reg!i.me ('contains f lhe kites~t neCws3 f the ciy, aIl 00:112( 'ial, pl'~itie:,. .ind other~1 uatiIter sent by3 t..-egr aphl, Iu lo4cal re'port 2t dLitorials upon all current topjicn- and .range andl Agril'Ut ura I k)partmnents. Theo Daily h'as a circulation cxtending t o il1 partsi of the State', is circubited in nearly very State in the~ Union, and1( consequenly necroasing; the reforec, as an advertising me biumi it caunifot ho0 suIipJrp2eed The Tri-Weekly Reginters is lasued every l'nesday, Thui mrsd:y andv a1' rMdaiy mnornig (lnd Ionlftms~ all thme news. of the, da.ys in one ssue. 'The Weekly. Rlegntr is un ET I'1UT PA GE )mforl,OOntatining FORT)'' .-i:1lii (3 T OLU; MNS, mibi'rcog the'ergnu r.Uf n:ews,~ of each week. this paper 10 wi th i e r'each of every famil y, nid we aire l'e(e to state( the fact that its argo (circuliatiCn is raphI')IIy e xteningf. .lh Leptr 1. nlow 114' n fte tt range, atmnd all imat1 ers of iter(est to thle autrons of Husm~hamdr'y will be1 t-reatedm in their .lTr(ptli. n: l de iment Thet Agriuttural ,fadi( Granige rule(1. e ~will alpp'mar inl ~ec uir pubIlications-Daily, Tr'i-Weekly and Veekly. TfERMS OF SUJISC1RIPl'!ON. i(eniles, $:3 ~,0: T1hee4' \I''n h- "1 ix .ea, - T i I I T, o':F ' ni 21aPijlatn y. ii c <':jled ant the lRegh,ter All kinds of aw 'lIanks on ihandl, which Ye wi ll a the lion tweot prices. 11. N. 1:MLY,V w. u. M0lDANfELr ~ 31, Proprietors anmd Publi.hcrs. May31,18 DRED A MONTHI TO -reuv Menfell:ng 'our Lteie o0pying I.ook. No pres~ 01r w'atermused...... rmnple copy worth M'lO( Al. en Da NEW ADVETI'1SHM E4]NTS. PICKENS SKIGI1 SO1OOL. 8177., F HE Sliolastio year is divided into. two Terms of 20 weeks each. The P irst Term commences February 6th, and ends yiti22d-. the second Term. connenoes July 2ad, and ends December 7M.h. Students eutering within two weeks afte" the commencement of the. :Terms,. will bel charged for the whola Term; those entering after this time, from the time of entering. It is more fttisfactory tha t Students entor at the comnnencement, ivlieu the s'viaIu, classes av. forming, - Course of Study. PRUIMARY DEPARTMENT. JUNIOR CLASS. Ist Terin-Spelliig nid Reading. 2d Ter-m--eSpelling andi Realing continued Primary Geography; M.eatal Arithmetic, Exercises in Writing. INTERMEDIATE CLASS. 1st Term-Spelling and Reading continued: Geography continued; Iltroducing English Orammar; Eleoicnts of Written Arithmetic; Exercises in Writing. 2d Terin-Spellinig and Re.adiing continued; Elements of Written Arithimetic completed; Intermediate Gcography completed; Aunlyt ical English Grummar; Primary U. 8. His tory; Exercises in Writing. SEIsOR CLASS. 1st Terin--Engli;h G ramimar completed; Phy, sical Geogra.ply; o11mUn School Arithme tic; Townits Anal ysis of Words; 21 Terni-Or"een; Analysis of English Language; Ar thmetic cuitin,uod; Sm.aller Composition; lligher U. S. 11istory. PREPAll OY 1 D 0 1vE ARfIENT. JUNIOR CT.AS. Ist. Term Lat in Grainuar and farhikness' Eirst Lstin Book; Lutiu Ruader; Davies' Algebra; History of England. 2d Term--Four Books of Csar; Arnold's second Latin Book on Analysis of the Ln.tin Sentence; 0 reek Orarnmar; Keiidr?ck's Greek Olcnidorfl; Greek Reader; Davies' A a! d t 1 h'il; o o Red coliAer'l; L3tin 'rGeyonet io.; CMump on.Ua Hgmer and k9uve:.g 2d Terl-Huall e BoAs of the liepds; reek Pros U o;po:itiou; Algebra coayxl ted; Astrheoriry. Tmorabilia; TOrgonometr and Surveying Rmdatn ltory; fL StOin oe ;noiio. Mons~ CM.s:s of any of our' Southern Col leges4. StudI(enits, wholl do not stand ai stisfatctor'y exam ination upon the several studi es of each eins4, wvill not bo allowed the privilege to aldance to LiCthe et. h i'e, but be retniIaed in mehi class, tilli all the stud ies of it, be utisfactorily compJle ted. TUITION oF PR13AR D. vIEPARIT1ENT PER~ TERM. Junior Clas, - - 85.00 Intcrmecdiato Class, . - 12.50 Senior " , . 150 Preparatory Dcpm- tmien t, 20.0() No deduction will be made for lost Lime (except f'rm pr'olonged sickness0.9 Monthly reor)ts of I 1 utuit'y, de,. portmen t,, and( recitat()ins inl ('aun c3ul J. 11. CARLISL E', l'rincipal. Dec. 23, 1875 17 tf Fits and E pilepsy POSITIVELhY CURED. Th'le worst cases of, thle longest standing, by using D)a. l HUni.um's Cure. It has Cured Thousands, andi will give $1,000 for a case it will not benefit. A bottle sent free to all addressinig J. E- I)IBBLE, Chetnist, Otlice; .1366 Broad way, New York. SHUN DRUG POISONS. M 1IGIN I REINDE PRED UsSILEss. are indCorsed1 by the tuosir eminent physicians in the wvorld for the cure of' rheumaitism, neuralgia, Ii ver complaint, dlyspeps3ia, ki,dney dwiiease.i, aLches, pain~s, nerivous5 disorers, fits, femiale comiplainmts, nervous amil general de bility, and( otheri chron ic dliseases of the chest, head, liver, io mach, kidneys andl blood. Cook with fuill particulars free by Volta Belt Bo , Cincinnati, 0. fTOPGLITAR TWr1, OANAL'ST',. F4Iox JxTJ TQ SVE TI, Portabe ta Aaiton , Brass and( Iron, F?orgings, &c. [u all it s bruekes;-dene tr meinedln JMJ'RO( i PORT7AL EN()fNES for lriving Cot ton *~i Thres).n Machinmes, separators, Grist M I1l~i,e. A number of econd-huand Engines and Boilers ofva-g, >aitters8, in frst rate order, on hand. Re-pair work solicited aiu-l proniptiy done. Oct14,WM1. E. TANNER & Co.-. Oc 1,7 ly S1 noor-Rii . Bowen. RepresentatiZVes-D) F Bradlegirqd EI Daites Cl.rk of/ Cu&r-John .Je4i8. JU(4e of Pobafe-W G Fied ShcrifT--Joatb MN%n1dIn. Corone-B3erry D'N~arlo Behool c'ommissiaoner-G W S ingleton. Treaesrer--. R Berry. Autftio1-$&hn 0 Devis. c6u,Ug Comm,rit.'ir.nr4=.-B J Johnson Chmai-. 'man--John T Lewis, Thosa M ooper. Clerk ounty CouaniigAners, C L. Iolliseworth. uhriIt, J It 21ol.btnIbe-41ent?ral, .Jame~.~ ad4 nii', B)k 1 Mor au.-AliCreen, 1 W Tnf1vm . IC U .g 18, 1875. On and affer Sund December 19, the Passeniger ;2Aii" da.*JA .--m*d Railroad will gui qp p FQ14.QQJklyM~~ qJb. (Sundays excepted. Le46 tharleston Arrive at Vohibla - p .QR AUGU,A (Sundays fx0epe) Leave Charleaton 9 163 M Arriye at Augustq FOR Clk6AZLESTON. (Sunda ep epted.)p Leavi Columbia O,0()a Arrive at Charleston 446 Loavo Augusta I.1 M Arrivo 'at Charleston 4 pin COLYMBIA NIMIT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston 9 15 p ra Arrivo .tColumubia 7 20.. m Leave Columbia -'7 00'p Arrive at Charleston 0 40 a in AURUSTA , NIGHT: EXPRBS. Leave Charleston 8 09 p "h Arrive at Augusta 7 4&,ki Leave Augusta 8 80 p'0 Arrive at Charlestoq 7 40 , m 8UMM1ER.V'LLE TRAIti. . (Sundays excepted.) Leave Summerville at 7 80 Arrive at Charleston 8 45 Leave Charleston 8 16 p Arrive at Summerville 4 80 p p CAMDEN TAIN Connects at Kingville daily [jxdap' SdAt days- with Upand Down..Day and Passengd Fraiis. Day and Night Trainb ontdit at Auguhtv with Georgia Railroad, Macon hnd AuguNta Railroad and Centrl1,.Railroa4. .. !4Ps. &quto via Atlanta is the tifckesf and most dlre; route, and as voinfortable and cheap astny other route, to Montgomery, S.elima, Mobio, New Orleais id'ilf*othbr pbintb Southwet, and t'o Lddisville,. Cinoinuutij Chicago 8& Louis, and all other points West and North. west. Day Train oniinects at Columbia with th Tfhrough Train on charlottee Road (w4ioi4 .Leavei at 9 p.m.) for all points Yorti. Night Train connects with Local Tri [whliI leaves Columbia at 8 a. m.] for points oa (1larlof te RLoad. Laurens Railroad Train connebts Wt'Te*. berry on Toesdayq, Thursdays ard .3&Wr days'. Up coluibia Night Train coitets dlosoly with the Greeuvilloand columbin Railroa4.. 8. S. ISOLONIONS, Superintendot. S. B. Pibicm-s, General 'Lidke'Agnt. GreeniIe.. & Columbia I C HANG E 0OF SCHE1DULE, Passenger E rains run daily. Sundays excep&. ed, connecting with night trains on Bohxtly' Carolina Itailroad up and down. On and att, er Monday, July 16, 18U7, the following will be the Schedule: Leaive Columbia at145pu Leave Alston at2.6pi Leave Newberry at ~4 Leave Cokesbuiry at .0pa ILeave Belt on at .0pn Arrive at Greenville at. 10,00 p mn l)ow . Leave G reenville at 54 ' Le.ave JJelton atL .7 2 a in Leave Cokesbury 8.57 a in ocave New berry at 2.40 ae Leave Alston at 1.o& p Arrive af Columbia at 2.59 p na kWjConnect at Alst on wit bi 'f'rains on- the Spartanburag and Union 'inH:~ilroad ; -conheccLM Cobu.i;Tia w zih Night Trains on the South - olia itailroad up and down ; also with Trains going North and South on the Chiarldtte, Co.. luiaiU and A ugusta and ihe Wligo - AlmEVILLE BlRANCHI. Tramn leave Abbey,ille at 9.15 a mn., conflectw ing wvith Down Traini from Greeillo, b.earm1 Uokesbury at 2.15 p mn., connuecting~ with Un Tramin from Columbia. Acoommnodiffion T Mondaysi, WVedniesdays and Friday,e, 'Leaye Cokesbury at. 11.15 a mn., or on the arrival of the Down Train from Greenville. LeavevAM:, beville at 1 o'clock p. mn., coninectig wisth.g Train from Columbia. ANDERSON BRtANCH AND PLUE RIDGE DIVISION. - Leave Walhalla at 4.26 a at Leave Perryville at 5.00 a in Leave L'endlet on at 5.40 a' r. Leave Anderson at 6.80 a i Az rlve at Belton at 7.10 a m L oave Belt on at 8.80 ain Leavc Anderson at -9 Leave PenidTeton a ' 1 Leave Perryville 10.40. in - Arrive at Walhalhla l~t 11.16 p sp. Acomm,odat ion Trains htween Bielton and Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays add 5atak lays, Leave l3elton at 9.50 a mn., or op griv 11 of D)own Traini from Oreenville., Leave i.nderson at 2.00- p mn., connedtig' I4tli Up THOMAS I?ODAMEAD, doneral Supet-tht4ndent. JAD Ez NoRTON, Jt.,<General Tioket Agent Schedule. &tlanta & Richmond Air Line 5ailway I'AssENGER TRAIN EA8I AD-DAILY. L'eave at A tlanta at ''ni4p Len.veToebuoa CJitf at - Slit Leave Wetmiunster at, 9 15 p,mn Leave Seneca city at 9 40 pmi heave centrrdit 10 12 mi Leeve Easley at IQ1 4 p in Leave Greenville at 11 20 a LeaV6 Spartaniburg at Wo2 64it Arrive at charlotte at 4 12arm FIYEIU lT TRAIN EA8FWARD---DAILY Leaves At14tita at' 7 15 ut mn Leaves Toccoa44 a$ . 8 46..p ' Leayes Wetpjpir,at n. Leiaves eenecaecity at p 1t [ettveerOeritral ni,' i80sa Loa,ts Easley at. f]0gn Loaves Greenvil at a1 Leaves Spartanbn .g at ~'11 40-s g Arrive at Charlotte at, . . U .iq p ag -PAssF.NoERI TRA IN W ESTWA R D--DAW1 ?t a? Leave Charlotte at 7 10 ~ .eave Spartanburg at to Leave Greenville at 12 86 a xa Loave Easley at3 [Gcave Cenotral at .t T r Giavo Sen dea City a 0a n Leave Westmin)ster at,d m Leave Tii'IW City ' tit .: 9 wim FRSIQ4f TRAIN WESTWARD-DAILY Leave: ahro t 7 Oh )I Leaves Green ple' all . . Lea~vgs Easley at 5 0um Leaves Central ao ' ig Leaves Seneca Olty at 6 gr IBeaves Westmninister at 66Om n Leavbs Tdecoa at- i Mi-ttVat16mth at , ib.e G. J. F'OiUA ' Generl M 4'..