The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, October 11, 1877, Image 4
praise Your Wi1fet
A SKEToII FOR IjUeBANDS.
Andrew -Lee bad come from his
ebop, where he bad worked all day,
tired and out of spirits, home to his
wif, who was also out of spirits.
'A smiling wife and a peaceful
home-.-a paradise it would be!' said
Andrew to himself as lie turned his
oyes from the clouded face of Mrt.
Leo and sat down with knitted brow,
and woody aspect.
Not a word was spoken by either.
Mrs. Leo was getting supper and she
moved about with a weary stop.
'Como,' she said at last, with a
side glance at her hiusbauid.
There was iuivitation iii the word
only; but nono it the voice of Mrs.
Leo.
Andrew ar vo a \vi wo to Ike
table. le was tempted > peak nu
angry word, but controlud himself
ad kept quiet. IIe could find no
foult with the chop and the home
made bread, or the fragrant te.
They would have cheered his inward
man if there had been only a gleam
of sunshine on the face of his wife.
1i noticed that seb did riot cat.
'Are yon not well, Mary?' The
words were on his lips, but ho did
not utter themi, for the faeo of his
wife looked so repellant that het
feared an irritable reply. And so, in
moody 6ilencO, the iwaiu iat until
Andrew finished his suppor.
As he pushed tio chair back, Iiu
wife arose and commenced cleaniig
off the table.
'This is purgatory!' s.id Andrew
to hiniself as ho comnwtic%I to walk
tho floor of their breakust roumi,
with his hands thrust in bi trowsera
pockcts and hIs chin almost touching
his breast.
After removing all the dishes and
taking them into the kitchen, Mrs.
Lee spread a green cloth on the table,
went out and shut the door after her,
leaving her husband alone with his
unpleasant feelings. lie took a long
deep breath as he did so, pausIed in
his walk, stood still for' some mo
mnents and then drawing a paper
from his p acket, sat down and comn
men ced reading. Singul arlJy enou ghi,
thme words on which bis8 eyes rested
were, 'Praise your wife.' They rath
er tendered to increase the distur b
ance of mind from which he was
then suffering.
'I should like to find some occasion
for praising mine.'
Uow quickly his thoughts express-~
ed that ill naturned sentiment! His
eyes wore on the pages before him
he read on.
'Praise your wife, man; for pity's
sake give her a little encouragement;
it won't hurt her.'
Andrew raised his eyes from the
'Oh, yes; that's all very well.
Praise is cheap enough: but praise
hor for what? For being sullen anid
making your hon:e one of the most
disagreeable places in the world?'
.11i6 eyes fell again on the pap)er.
'She bas made your homuc comfors.
table, your heart bright and shining,
your food agreeablc; for pity's sake,
thank her, if nothing more; she don't
ex pect it; it will make hero eyes open
wider' than they have for' years: but
it will do her* goodc, fo'r all t hat, and
you, too.'
It semed to Andrew as if this
sentence was written for him, and
just for the occasion, 'Praise her for
what?' and lie felt it also as a rebuke.
Hoe read no further, for thought Caamo
too busy and in a new direction.
Memory was convicting him of in
justice to his wife. she had always
made hid home as comftortable as her
bands could make it, and had he of
fered the light returnz cf praise or
comnmendationi Und hoeover told
her of bis satisfaction lhe had known,
or the comfort he had experienced?
lie was not able to recall the time or
-As be thought thus, Mrsq. Lc'o camtio
in from the kitchen, anid takinig ho&
*work basket f rom the closet, plac'Il
* t on the tv ble, and sitt ing down
without speaking, began to cow..-.
'Andrew Lee glanced ahnmost' instant ly
at the work in her bande, and saw it
a was the bosom of a shirt which she
ais eritching nea.tly. Ue knowv it
*was.for hIim that she was at work.
'raise your wile.' The wvords
#'et-e before -tbe eyes of his mind,
and ho could not look away fron
them; but fio was not ready for this
yet. Ile etill felt moody and unfor
giving. The0 eXpresEilU oii his wifCS
faco b1e interpreted to me1caln ill-na
ture, and with ill-naturo be had no
patieice. His eyes fell upon the
newspaper that lay spread out before
him, and he read the sentence:
'A kind, cheerful word spoken in
a gloomy house is th litt!o rif t in
the cloud WhiCh l1t th le su n11hinoe
1)pO i o)ugh.'
Leo struggled with himself a while
longer: his own ill-nature had to be
conquered first; his moody, acensing
spirit had to b subul)(ted. le thought
of many thns to say, and yet he
luare(l to bay 1hen01 lest his WifO
woVOUP :Nout his advance with a c.>d
rid / t a .t twar heIlr
iU a vUicO carefuitilly dlated w itb
kindness:
'You are ding (i; i work vcry beau
tifully, Mary.'
Mrs. Leo made no reply, but her
husband did not fail to observe that
sho lost almost instantly that rigid
orectness with whieh she had been
sitting, and that the motiou of her
noodle hnad cuased.
'My ihirtu are better made and
look whiiteri than tho- of any other
man in the 'op,' said Lee, encouir
aged to go m.
'Aro to '
Mrs. 1. Lef.' voico was low, and ha.-d
in it a slight lthinUsS; she did not
tur ljor fac., but b1i husband saw
that ihe loaned ward himh. ll had
broke: the ice of reiorve, and all
W a 3 (..ty nowA. U i_ head 6 w as 1am on '
the cloude, and afew feeble rays were
already striiLing thronlt tho rift
it had mado.
S OUTi Ca.Iu1 DrArA;o-rI A A
TrolnsIy.--A Washington lotter to thc
l'altimoro Sun sa~y 'Th e friends of
.Judgo Noirt hrop, who hlos j :st been
appoited Uited States District At
tornoy for South Caroina, say that
his appoinmttmenit waUs due~ to the in,~
finaenco of Govcrnor H JamTpt on.
Judge Northrop is now on the bench
of South Carolina. lie is a Repi b
lican, was3 elc ted Jiid;o by the Ro
pubillicanl Legislature, anid was for
merly editor of the Columbia Union
IIoraid, lie is a native of Charles
ton. During the last campaign lie snp
ported Governor Ham ptoni. Molton,
the former law partner of Chamber
lain, and Ex--Jndgo (Car penter were
both aliIcaL t; for the District At
sorneCyshipl, and1( both thiought thtat
the President intended giving it t.o
themi.
NEW ADVATERTIS EMEN T8.
I ami only hilious~, says the debilitntedl vie
tim nci of s i headac e. pin in th righit side,
driat. Are Itese tritiet.s, the n? No; unchecked
ly as dIawn dispe'hi the drkness10, T1'A r~ AaT'
Em:nv::m:t:NT SIELTzIan Artnim:ENT will re
miove thems. Try it.
a jt fa a week in your own town,. Term ius d
OOUI $5 ouUit free. I!. UIALErT & Co.,
B3ortlandl, Maine.
25name, 10 cents, pos3t paid. L. JoNES &
Work for All
in theib own1 l tl'vn', CanU1 forI1 Li ,e
I' l tm.i INt VM ITOR. (enlrgedu ~jd' ~t
to Agentis. Tierms aind )ut fit Free Addres
P. O. VIC'FEJIY, Aongunta, Ma,ine.
$1 free. Stiusoni & Co., Portland, Maie
The Cheapest and Best Advertisn
to reach readers outsideo of the large cities.
Over 1000 newspapers, divided into six dir.,
forent lists. Advertisements received for one
e more list s. For catalogues containing
fium' of papers, and other informat'ou and
for cnti.nates addrlle nRAvt$ & FOnwER,
TUTT'S PILLS
"A Noted Dvine says
they are worth the4r
'. weigMt in gold.
READ WHAT HE SAYS:
6 Di. TurrTt-Dear Sir: For ten ye Iave been
'satyrIto DspOpsa, Constipation, and les. Last
springyour p1s werO recommendec to me; I Used
hem, (bu tWith little- F It). 1Ia ()w a Well man,
have g d1 : ep c 1i tton per ct, reguI l rIafs, ols,
piles gone, and I iv -:ninzi worty >out_*di solid fA.sh.
They are worth their weight in gold.
RZy. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.
Dr. Tfutt has been en.
T 'S PILLS g,1g71 In the practice of
111C(Ii11ne thirty years, and
CURB SICK HEAD- foraong time was den
AOUIB. stratpr of anlat&ny in the
dlkf Nedicutl College of Goor
TUTT'S PILLS persn
cUR DYrPpaIA. tee th4 tliqBre pre
1111011111116 on scientific pfinciplet
'rn~Q~ ftand tire li tic from all
MR32 ONSTIAT IO li14 hats sricceeded~ It%
41"N0oUwasA I Combiing In them the
hrtore atgiltr
TUTT'S PILLS
TUTT'S PLLLS
g 1.a inthe raIc tie oif'
icine,:d by their tonk
dw pL f action n Vie digemtive or.
Tuii'~ gans, resulaz "ii heaUJh
Is PILLS vatcuntionamr proda".
CURB ILIOVnUoLaC The rap dit with which
TUTTile PILnder te nim
elS Clleg of it"f iGr
(MEICEKWIRY COX- dicate eir adaptablit
PLAINTh. to nourish the bard, an
ene thirefftcney ncur.
SIng nereous dbilRyomel.
PLL alchoy apspsia, wast
cng of t musles. sltg.
UHq TORPID LIVER gulities of the liver
chrogaic Colet Ition, indu
imparting hen1th ind strength to the system. Sold
everyw.... aOhe, 35 :A-ay Street, New York.
TRIUMPH OF ICIENCL.
Gyny igr cm an chanted a et
.1o b!ach by a i uaglio ppn cation of
A. oD I wC. itacts like r C,
and 3 l f1 t IL pat;later.
PTkce $zo.OfEct;.1. Turn.y St., N. Y.
I Lt L a 4int 01.1t g ; v 1. t r ! ld, a nd I rpe
i-I.ly ud.iptL. l t.. t.. . . rc ni 'Viw,. of that er i a .c
It It,
EntrBing a L oce it the uod, expelling all scrof.
ulous, sy"hilit,nd rlichrnatic nfections. Alne
It it "'!;ea. Ia . l at, pi 't vai oli ic v
rimari t, aw r.amt1 angt other st fod
eveyermo. ;lo Office,a35 pu,aylre Nwn ork.ica
G ra Itir cama vx canl oticd oa.eeskn
lo%AS se blfl:V iac >y a ralahapnt ici of
plto,and ii arrantedEa bodm: awiaer
ice r.o.i Oflices Mur:-y it t.,n N.rey g.
ct.ak ts o Et'u0 Wa:MMM!d: oraCna.Te bs
Iaeto se alat ihatdu-wtal te IInth and is ;pe
cally adope ncr of dsdce of at cgirnate'.
HAUIR.' DWE.Y,
Entrinato' onc e int the ,exElin anod
iEt it acts inant-.aveutly when cing wtho
S aamrla Yel<a o<. lac.d ohr Brob, toes
NO .rI Tut's1I,d eas ril pled
wiEJaLeey twel:r- apned Tbou ile:tse o fornto
icha le ,~E ld b e ind or,ri ,as cess.
P. e e 0. B o p:yile nlit,evileffects of
:ect,pr te.i .n rd le an6pen t s
DAILYATHY,-W SOLY& FEH.
'het e aiy Risteuringin the lratd fallan
mf ted oifl deilityomihedache, fever and agud oue
wil l rou' nal.r:: fol lyal druggirts.
Cistadoro's p Hair Dyzeis theic AFEand
BErit actsl linstantaneously,n proeding the
NO ''A IN the SiN, ag is (Lesiinrly pid
:'.i a standardt prep:atio, .ad aO favortey
uponevery2 wel apo in2ted t Toleti8 or Lady or
21~:(..':ttla ~ag'Jv.'CRSTAORO
P. Oa. x, 15''3. ' NewI York.
Decz m1, 18% 16 5
The ail gser containsi the lathofeeytinewsy
~cJuorn:l onals:l tcurrent tpic fandthtt
lare ily ,crculation ail extendingt
Th peI J t.e , is crthedO in feSaty
Orane, ad all tziun a1biteretsintme,
Tueayr,tso .I:biatrwl raed In mo r
rmu nacrans ariltes wil 'pea te dach of,di
TeeekyRgilry.a G TPG
paeontainin50 T-E Guh T1 7OLMN
,exmrcnthcream5of news Mofneh week,.
Ol.'h pape 00wihi thre rachs ofvey5am.y
and: wecal iralae to(~a;aet at hat Jts
largo. *.irulKa!ion H is rapida,ypextending.
rangl aindalntes of int.erestkso tond he
Patros ofH u Jay wil be O reTed, hi
appopiae eprte. The Agriu,tua
our public riionr---aily Tr i-elyrsan
Mots 5 0 hNre Aots MNT 7 T.
Tapu(a: .tv Rfrmn-Oe Yenar,p00
foaiMths, E( 50; Thr M'oths, i25
Wd~eu,t Red :32rwrn-no ea, $2 00; Six
L87' NEW YORK. 1877
The different editions of TIE SUN during
tho next. year will be the saime as during the
year that has passod. ' he daily edition will
on week days be a shee of four pages, and on
Sundays a sheet ot eight pages, or 66 broad
columns; while the weeklk edition will be a
sheet of eight pages of the same dimensions
and character that are already familiar to our
and integrity for hollow pretence, imbecility,
and fraud in tho adminstration 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
blot iqi i+ -OU g V041
to supj41s:'!eA 'e- bo Y o*
from a million of soul:-with the most care..
ful, complete, and rustworty 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 foarlose; and it. will doubtless continiu to
deserve and enjoy tho hatred of those who
OhriNo by hrliterin g tlho T11reastury or by
urnryn~i wvbtt the invw .d->cm 'et givt themu
t'%pue i l.y Il)ig . rlats of.ffi de
people against the encroachmentIe of unjusti.
fied power.
The price of the daily Sun will be 55 cents
a nonth or $6 50 a year, post paid, or with
the Sunday edition $7 70 a year.
The Stnday odfitioh. alone, eight pages,
$1 20 a year, post paid.
The Weekly Sun, eight pages of 66 broad
columns will be furnished during 1877 at the
rate of $1 a year, post paid.
The benefit of this large roduction from the
previous rate for The Weekly ean be enjoyed
by individual subscribers without- the neces
sity of making up clibs. At. tho same time,
if any e our friends chooso to aid in extend
ing our circulation, we shall be grateful to
them, and every such person who sends us ten
or mc,e rubscrilpr from) one place will be
ent.tled t op,gQJy of Lth SUgW for himself
without charge. At. cno dol r a year, pobL
age p4d, the e*ies of paper and priutiple
are barely repaid; and, considering the size
of the sheet and the quality of its contents,
wo nre confident the people will considor The
Weekly Sun the cheapest newspaper-ublish,
ed in the world, and we trust also one of the
very 1cqt. Address,
T1l1 6UN, New York Oity, N. Y.
VICK'S
I1,.USTJ I TE D PRICEI9 CA TA L 0 UGE
Fifly pages-100 Illustrations, with Del
sciiption of thousands of the best. Flowers
and Vegeblos in the world, and the way to
grow them--all for r two cn.t postage stamp.
P'rint.ed in German wuid Emiicsh.
V'ick's Floral Guide, Quarterly, 25 cenc
year.
Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, 60
cents in paper. in elegant cloth covers $1 .00:
Address, .JAMIaa VicK, Rohoster, N. Y,
a beautiful Quarterly journal, finely illust rated
and coutaining and eh-gant colored Flower
late withi the first number. Price ouly 26,
cents for the year. Tfhe firAt No. for 1877
just issued in German and Eniglish.
Vick's Flower and Vegetablo Gardcn, in
50 cer<ts; with elegant cloth covers $l.00).
ViksCalalogue-300 lilustrations, enly 2
JAMYSs Vzcrc, Rochester, N. Y.
VICE'S
FLOWER AND VEGET7ABJLE GARDEN
is the most beautiful work of the kind in the
world. It contains nearly 160 pages, hun
dreds of fine illustrations, and six chromo
plates of tiowers, beautifully drawn and col
ored from nature. Price 50 cents in paper
covers $1.00 in elegant cloth. Pr~inted in
German and English..
Vick's Floral Guide, Quarterly, 25eents.
Vick's Cataloguc-300 Illustrationms, 25 ets
Address JMF.S Vicic, Rochester N. Y.
Jan. 25 20 4t
HJ AVINO returned and permanently loa
ILted at Pickensville, respectfully of'ers
his Professional services t o the citiens of that
vicinity and surrounding country. Charges
reaIsonab)le.
May 9 41
A FAkMR EXCHANGE ?
TILE FOLLOWING CELEBIRATE
)FERTI LIZRREiS:
CA R'OLIN A F' E ~RTI LIZ ER.
PALMETTO ACTID PJIOSPHATE
WILCOX, GIBBS, & C~O'S MANI,.
AT ULTE,D- GUOANO,
ATLANTC PHOPHATE.
For sale on liberal terms. (Fright.
paid) by
HUJDGENS & BOLT.
Easley, S. 0., Feb. 8, 1877 22 8m
Price, Twnty- Five Cents.
ONE IUUbDRED AND) NINTil EDITION.
Cont aintng a comipleto list all the towns in th e
United States, the Territories, and the Do
milonion of Canada, having a population great
cr than 5,000, according to thme last census,
togaf.her wili the :n.thfes of tho newspuyebrs
having the largest. local circulation in each
of the places~ namesci. Alsa, a cataloguo of
newspapudoi v/hiih are reommhnded to ad
vertisers as giving greatest value in propor
tioni to prices charged. Also, all news;papers
in the Ujnited Statea and Canada printing
over 5,000 opies~ eidh . issue. Also, all the
Religious, Agricultural, Sciontific anid Me0
uh'uuicail, Medical, Masonmic, Juvenile, ~ lu
cati onal, Commem'cial; lasurance, Real. 4s)
tate, Law, Sporting, Musical, Fashion, and
other special clash .Journal;, very . c.mplete
lists. Tog ether with a complete list of over
800 German papers printed in the Eldl4d 1
Btates. Also, an . essay ulpol atlv.edidsp ,
many tables of r'ates, showing the cost of a
vertising In valris' riOWspapters, and every
thing which a. begine# in adivertising would
like to know. Addu~ress 0ONO. P. .RO)WELLT
& CO . 41'Park Row. Newve rk. -.
*NE~W 'ADVERTIS.MENT&Rs.
i1% #6h'ota1 ger, t diMavd intd 4
Te"mii/Of 20 weeks fbit, The list etm
c9MWnqS tboru&,6Uh ,nd u.edip ane Udl
Llp Aqnd0 4 en.99unesces July 28d,, aU
end4 Djosb6k T'h
Stud4nts entring igIMn twO **ek* aftEr
tire boft*eAdembMo th," Ttv, *1 be
charge foe the WhoIs ?m*e tho.eleterIng:
after this tie, from 6be time Of enerIng.
It iu more satiqfaqtory that Htudents enter
at the coi.no.cemenut, Yow tIo soveral
classes are forms p'y.
0012ftO Of Study.
PRIMAI'Y i'PAPTMENT.
JUIILO O.A6s.
1st Tern-p tit IP9nd iteading.
2d Tri--etlifrg and Reaing cbtinued;
PiItnary Geography; Mental Arithmetio,
Xxeroises in Writing.
#XTH*SMXn.bATR OI.AS,
1st, Term-8pellipg iAl Reading coukinuo.
GeQgraphly continued; Introducing Englioh
Orammar; Eletonts of Written Arithmetio
Exercises in Writing.
2d Term --8peling and Reading 'continued;
Elements of Written Arithmotio completed;
Int-Ormediate (leography complele d; Anlalyt
ioal Euglia Ur.anir; Pr"imiry U. 8. Uitj.
icry; Excr3os ill Writing.
HENi4oR CY-A:'..
lt Term-Engliob Craoumar completed; Phy,
sicl GeogrWPhy; OommoU 80hool Aritme,
tic; Towns Amalysis of Word;
2d Term-Gireqe's; Avayis of Eaglish
Language- Arithietfe : continued; 13aMkker
Compositn; ffigier U. S. 1is11tory.
PREPARATORY bEPARTMENT.
"NIOR CLASS.
1st Terma Latin Grammar and ITarkuesW' Erst
Latin Book; Latin Reader; Davies' Algebra;
History of England.
2d Terr-Foir Books of Cwsar; Arnold's
second Latin Book on Analysis of the Lain
Sentence; Greek Orammar; Kendrick's
Greek Ollendorff; Greek Reader; Davies'
Algebra oompleted; Natural Philosophy.
INTERMBDIATI OLASS.
1st Term-Six Books of Virgil; Greek
Reader completed; Plaiu Ucouetry; ligher
CompoEition and Rhetoric.
2d Term-Sanlust's Cataline & Jugurtlia;
Xenophon's Anabasis; Higher Algebra
cotamenced; Solid and 8pherical Geone
try completed; Chemistry.
sENIOt CLASS.
Is t Term-Cicero's Select Orations; Xenophons
Memorabilia; Trigonometry and Surveying;
Roman ffistory; Latin Prose Composition.
2d Turm-Ioraco.ontire;:Six Books of the
Iliads; Greek Prose Gomposition; Algebra
completed; Astronomy.
Tho abovo course will prepare can
didates for admission into the Sopno
MORE CLASS of any 01 our South er
Colleges. Studon ts, w ho do not stand
a satisfactory examination uponl the
several studios ol each class, will not
be allowed the privilege to advance to
the noxt higher, but be retained in
.such class, LiII all te studies of it be
iatisfacutorily completed.
L'UITION OF .'nRIMARY DEPARTMENT
PERh TERM.
Junior Class, - -650
[utermodiato Class, - - 12.50
Senior ", . 15.00
Proparatory Departmont, 20.00
No deduction will be made for lost
L.ime excopt from prolonged sickneOss.
MIonthly reports of punctutlity, de,
portmnent, and reeitation. in oaon Bta
dy, will be furnished paronts.
J. H. CARLISLB, Principal.
Dec. 28, 1875 17 tf
Fits and Epilepsy
POSITIVELY CURED.
The worst oases of the longest standing, by
.using Dn. HlunnAnnD's Cure.
It has Cured Thlousanids,
anid will give $1,000 for a case it will not
benefit. A bottle sent free to all addressing
J. E- DIBBLE, Chemist, Office: 1356 Broad
way, New York.
SHUN DRUG POISONS.
MEDiCINE RENDERtED UsICEsS.
Volta's Eletro Belts and
~Bands
are indol-sed by the most eminent physicians
in the world for the eure of rheumatism,
neuralgia, liver complaint, dyspepsia, kidney
dlisease, aches, pains, nervous disorders, fits,
female complatints, nervous and general deC
bility, and other olhronio diseases of the chest,
bead, liver, stomach, kidneys and blood.
Cook with full partioulars free by Volta Bolt
Be., Cincinnati. 0.
MSiTROPOLITAN W OR K ,
OANA. ST., IXOX 8ixTH TO Savawits,
1ICJMO1D, : : . VjRGZA.
Portable and Stationary,
Saw MillsvrGrist MiWs, Boilers, Castings of
Br~ass .and Itpn, forgngs, M
A RCIIITECTURA LE IRON $'6RR,
In all ite branohes. done by experienced hands
iMPRO VED POR TABb ENOWN18 for
driving Cotton Gins, Theshing Machines,
Separators, Grist Mills, &c. A number of
second-hand Engines and Boilers of aious
pat ters, in first rette order, on hand,
Repair workt solicited and promptiy done.
WM. E. TANNER~ & Co.
Oot 14, 7 -. 1y
?ICEM CDUHTT DIREC?oaT,
Senator-R E Bowen.
Rep resentatives-DI F Bradley and # H Bates
Clrrk of court-John' J Lewis.
Judge of P -oate&r-W G FilW.
9sheriff-Joab Mieuld i -
Coroner-Berry B Barle
School Comeoner-G W Singleton.
TreasurE-.W It Berry.
Atitor-yohn 0 Davis.
..a .ohn TJLewis, Thou P Looper. Clerk
ounty Comm:issIoners, 0 L Hiollngsworth.
Trial Justice--Ea.ley, T W Russel.-.Sa.
ubrifty, J1 Rt Holoombe--Centrals James A
[Addell--Pieken. C' II., (1 W Tay lor---D ucug.
withr. B P' Moruna--Mil Crek;'1w ell.
. CfAan.ToeN eQP.' 18, 176.
On and abep###v er 19, the
Passenger Tra n oa the iou h, Carolina
Ranilrojjd,-wil. ffnau& 101'OW-f;if
Leave gharleston 9 15 6m
Atriv6b oEUM4ig
(Seiidays ex44g) -~
Leave Charleston iv g:
Arr4ve.at Asguta 6 1
VOR CHAAJLATO9.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Columbia
Arrive at Charleston
Leave AugqeL4* .z-.a, m
'Arrive at Charleston 4 4
COLUMBIA 1IHT EXPRES .
Leave Charleston 4_16p=m
Arrive at Columbia 7 20 q m
Leave Colunibia 1 00 P m
Arrive at Pharleaton 6 404 ra
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPR SN.
Leave Charleston 8,O im
Arrive at Augusta 7 4 8:00
Leave Augusta 8 80
Arrive at Charleston 7 4d m
SUMMERVILLE TRAIN.
(Sundays excoptd.)
Leave Simmervillo at 7 30 a '
A rrive at Charle8tou- - S6 M
eave Oliarleston . 16 V m
Arriv at 8utnmervIlo 4 80 p i
CAMDEN TRAIN
couneois at xingvine dogy, s
ftys] with Up and Down P1y
Fraine.
Day and Night Trains oonnet at AV'M*t*
with Georgia Railroad, 1a,e' .
Railroad and CLptral "4lx&ad. i s, to
via Atlanta is he qniokest Ind ost reei
route, and as comfortable and-h"P1a4,11w
otior route, to MontSmoryi,f4qMa. OR,
New Orleans, and all other points Southwest,
and to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chieo, 8%
Louis, and all other points W9 .and o h.
west.
Day Train oonneet.at Colutabla withke
Through Train on oharlottea Road (whMoa
leaFves at 9 p. M.) for all points North.
Night Train connects with Loeal Thin
[which leaves Columbia at 8 s m.] for.polnbq
on uharlot te Road.
Laurens Railroad Train conneots atew-6
berry on Tuesdays, Thursdays an# Pn*w
(lays.
Up columbia Night Train oonneds-oleWely
with the Greenvilleand columbia Railroad.
8. S. GOLOMONS, Superintendent.
S. B. 1ici:%ss, General Ticket Agent.
Grenle & Columbia I L
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,.
Passenger trains run daily. Sundays except
ed, connecting with might trains ear Bouth
Carolina Railroad up and down. On and art
er Monday, July 1G. 1877,. the fonewing wli1
be the Schedule:
'vr
Leave Columbia at . 3'.45 y m
Leave AIstena at 2.3(9 n
Leave Newberry at 8.45 p n
Leave Cokeibury a:- *.60 p mu
[aeave Belt on at - 8.30 p na
Arrive at Greenville a: W9.0 p as
Leave Greenville at 1.40 a iD
Leaeve kelton at 7.20 a mu
Leave Cokenbhury 8.67 a m -
auoavo New brry at 2.40 ama
Leave Alston at i.05.p as
Arrive at Columbia at 2.50 p na
1Sy-Conneot nt Alston with Trainwe 4 .th
Spar:ranburg and Union Railroad; cesst
Columibia with Night Trains on the South Can r
olina Railroad up and down ; lse uiOW3ruIse
going North and South on the Charlotte, Qo.
lumbia and Augusta and the Wilmington, COi
ABBEVILLE BRANCH.
-Train leave Abbeville at 9.16 a mu., oonneet, "
ing with Down Train from Greenville. Leave
Cokesbury at 2.15 p mn., connecting with Up
Train from Columbia. Accommondatidh Traine
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leaye
Cokesbury at 11.15 a mn., or on the arrival cE
t he Down Train from Greenville. Leaves Abe
beville at 1 o'clock p. mn., connetn ihU
Train from Columbia. noigwt .
ANDERSO~N .BRANCH AND PLUE RIWGg
Leave Walhalla at 4.26 a
Leave Perryville at 1.00*.
Leave Pendleton at 6.40 a R
Leave Anderson at 6.80 a in
Arrive at Belton at 7.10 a a
Ur.
Lecave Belt on at 8.30 a a
Leave Anderson at 9.203 mua
Leave Pendleton at I,)0 p -
Leave Perryvillo340pa
Arrive at Walhalla 3l.16 p a
Accommodation Train, between Eelten and~
Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur.s
days, Leave Belt on at 9.50 a mn., or on arrnv.
al of Down Train from Greenvilie. Leave
Anderson at 2.00 p mn., connecting wit% Vp
THOMAS DODAMKEAD,
General Superntendent.
JABEZ NoRTON, Jr., General Ticket, Agent
Schedule. 4
Atlata & Richmond Air Line. Railway
P'AssNER TRAIN EA8TWARD-DAtT.
Leave at Atlanta at 0 p a
Leave Tooooa City at '
Leave Westminster at 9 '
Leave Seneca city at 9
Leave central at 20 30's a
Leeve Easley at 10 48 y
Leave Greenville at 1* g te
Leave Spartanburg at 444
Arrive at charlotte at 4 IW aS
' REIGHIT TRAIN SAsTWARD--SAfl.'V
Loaves A tlant a at 1 15 4%
Lea'ves Tooooa at :* 44' p 4
Leaves Westmninister at 5 15 p a
Leave. Seneca.city at 8 08 p s
Leaves Central at #aa
Leaves Easley at, 9 40 9
Leaves Greenville at 8 40 a ta
Leaves Spartnburg at 11 40 %
Arrive at Chpriotte at t 10 p at
PAsOPNanR TRAIN WBTWAhb-DAII.
Leaver Charlotte at 7 10 g
soaveo Spartanburg at i6 46
Leave Greenville at 12 8'
Leave Easley at 1 ? m
Leave &entral at 1 ''I a a
Lavo Beneca City at2 as
Leave Wesatminster at ,7 a
Leave Tocoa City at 8 a ng
arrive at Atlanta at '
rREi4IIHT TR1AIN WB8%WAR -DAfl.
Leaves Cparlotte at 70
Leaves Spartanburg at i46
Leaves Greenville at4
Leave asley at . 8p
Leaves Central no
Leave. 8aneoa OiLy at ~
Eeaves Westminister at 4
leaves Toccoa at
arrive at Atlanta at *FRAIK
(Joz7e00 Maan,