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She Longest Bridgd. The longest railroad bridge in the world has Just been opened for the public travel near Dundee, Scotland. The structure spans the estuary of the Tiy at a point almost two miles i9 width. It has been constructed for the purpose of affording facilities for the more convenient conduct of the "ifaic. of the North British Rail.. way Company. Hitherto the com pany have had to carry their traffic aicros the Tay by means of a ferry, and this method was not only ex pensive, but exceedingly slow. Ac c0rdingly, thlei engineer Mr. Bouch, prel)aI ed the plans of a bridge which has now been completed. Parlia mentary earction was obtained in 1870, the bridge being constructed as a separate understanding, with a capital of $1,750,000. The contract for the work was ob tained in May, 1871, and thi found ation stone was laid in the land abut ment on the north side on the 22d of July of the same year. The bridge begins about a mile and a half above Neiwport, on the south side of the river, where the depth of the water at high spring tides is 45 feef, the velocity of the current reachirg oc ca8ionaltly five knots an hour. To bridge this formidable stretch of water, the engineer planned a bridge of S2 spans, varying in length from 07 to 245 feet-those of the largest size, to the number of 13, being placed over the navagable part of the river. In this central aection, where it was necessary to provide for the pa8sage of such shipping as fre quents the ports of the Newburg and Perth, the bridge has a clear height (f 88 feet above high water, from which it slopes down to the Fife side " ith a gradient of 1 in 356, and to ward the Dundee side, wvhere it takes a curve to the eastward in order the more conveniently to join the land line, with a gradient of 1 in 73. To provide for expansion by heat, which will amount to something like seven fedt in the whole entofthe bridge, the girders have been adjus ted to the piers to allow a certain amount of free play. The bridge JJws been calculated for a rollinig load of 11l.A t.ns to the foot rnn. Such a burden is mnore t hani could be brough t upon any span by filling its wvhole length with loaded freight Care; no pa t the, bridge would have to undergo a strain of more than four tons to the square inch, and when it is borne in min d that the iron is ac tuailly capale of sustaining a strain of 21 tons to the square inch, it will be seen that there is an ample mar gin of surplus s' rength. Whoa, Ball! For twenty three years old Jake W illar d has cultivated tihe soil of lBaldwin county, and drawn there, from a supp)ort for himself and wife. Ie is childless. Not long ago Jake left his house in search of a missing cow. Ilis route led himi through an old worn out patch of clay land, of about six acres in extent, in the center of which was a well twventy live or thirty feet deep, that at some time, probably, had furnished the inmates of a dilapidated house near by with water. In paesing by this sp)ot ani ill wind lifted Jake's 'tile' Irom his hcad and maliciously wafts ed it to the edge of the well, and in it tumbled. Now Jake had always practiced t he virtue of economy, and he imf mediately set about recovering the lost hat. iIe ran to the well, and finding it was dry at the bottom, lhe uncoiled the rope which he had brought with him for the purpose of capturing the cow, and after several flitemp)ts to catch the hat with a noose, he concluded to save time by going into the well himself. To ac complish this he made fast one end of the rope to a stump hard by, and was quickly on his way down the It is a fact, of which Jake was no ips ol~ivious than the reader liereof, t1ja&,Ned Wells w'as in the dilapids., ted..budi,ng aforesaid, and that an ~aJd blind 'horse, with a bell on his 4et,960 had been .turned out to diej was Jatzily grazing within a short distance of the well. The devfl himself or some other wieked spirit gut it into Ned'. cra ium to have a little funs so le quit. otly slipped up to the old horse and u6nekled tle bell strap,. approach ing with slow, measured 'ting-a ling' to tho edgeof the W.e". 'Dang that old blind ,orse' said Jake, he's a comin' this way sure! and ain't got no more senso than to fall in here. Whoa, Ball.' But the continued approach of the 'ting-a-ling' said just as plainly as words that 'Ball wouldn't whoa. Besides, Jake was at the bottom rest. ing, befote trying to. 'hin' it up the rope. 'Great, Jerusalem,' isaid -h, tdb old cuss will be a top of me before I can say Jack Robinson; Whoal D"ng you, wihoa. Just then Ned dre w. up to %li Pge of the well, and with his foot kickea a little dirt into it. 'O1, Lord1' ex'aimed Jal e, fall ing upon- his knos at the bottom. I'm gone now, whoa. Now I lay me down to sleep-w-hi-o-a, Bal-f. pray the Lord my soul to--wio-a, now. Oh, Lord, have mercy upon 'no., Ned could hold in no longer, and fearful Jake might 'suffer fron bi fright, he revealed himself. Probably Ned didn't make tracks with his heels from that well. May be Jake wasn't op to the top of it in short, order, and you might think he didn't try every night for two weeks to get a shot with hia rifle at Ned. Mrs Bundy's Dream. Bundy had beet narrfed two weeks, and has left his wife. Bondy is a little man, and his wife weighs two hundred and forty pounds, and was the relict of the late Peter Potts. About ten days after marriage Bun. dy was surprised, on awaking on the morning, to find his better' halt sit ting up in bed, crying as if her heart would break. Astounished, he asked the cause of her sorrow, but receiv ing no rep)ly lie began to surmise that there miust be some secret on her mind that she with held from him which was the cause of her' anguish, so he remnarkedl to Mrs. B. that as they were married, she should tell him the cause of her grief, so if pos sible, he could avert ii; and, afr considerable coaxing, he elicitedth following from her: "Last night I dreamed I was single, and as I walked throngh a well'ilit ed street I came to a store where a sign in front advertised lausbaunds for sale. Thinking it curions, I entered, and ranged along the wall on either side w~ere amen with prices affixed to thenm. Such beautiful mnen;eomne for $100, some for $500, and so on to $1000. And as I had not that as mount, I could not purchase." Thinking to console her, B undy placed his arm lo#ingly around her, and asked: "And did you see any man like me there? '"Oh, yes," she replied) drawing awa from him, "lots l ike you; they were tied up in bunches like aspara gus, and sold for 10 cents per bunch.' Bundy got up and went to aEk his lawyeair it he had sufficient ground for a divorce. EvaaTs' iIl~oa -There is a vein of humor running through Evarts, Secretary of State. Some time ago a delegation of Republican politicians from this State called upon him and in the course of conversation the mountain scenery in the western part of the State was alluded to. One of thoen remarked, "Mr. Secretary, our mountains are grand, mnagni ficen t beyond description. You should see thoen, Mr. Secretary. The fact is whena a man stands amongst these towering peaks, looming far up in'o the skies, and then looks upon him self he begins to realize how emall be is." "Alh," remarked the Secretary with a sly leer; "then it has been my good fortune to meet with but few North Carolinians who have looked upon those mnouantains."- Greensboro Patrijot. Von Moltke sa>aB that it is not p)os, siblo to form aufy just estimate of the German army, because it has not been beaten. A woman in New York recently tdropped dead on hearing of the ar rest of her son for burgar... TUTT'S PILLS *A Noted Divine says They are worth their i. weight in gold. RMW.- ILA H'41 r recommende ; I used hM1buw th little faith. I am now a well man have good appetite, digeston pert ect, regular stool' les go and I have gained orty pounds solid flesh. y are worth their welh! in gold. Ray. R. L. SI.PSON, I; Luisville, Ky. Dr. Tutt has been en. in th.preieof stnitor anatomy in the Medical College of Geor Ka ience persons using TUTTISPILLS s'ills have the guaran MIR DTBPBSIA. tee that they are prepared on scientific principles andare free from all TURMT SPT ION rLLS e hit ancceeded In GURRNS IATION combining In the t licretof ore antagonistic TUTT'S PILLS qua-ities of a s "ahe pu ?,fj6rgfa1.V*,axda6ure el fl;lafppaireht ef. m.ISPIM fect is to in5rense the ap. TUIT'S P1Lt.58 a's,"m :fai petite by causInMte ro6d Sto properly a i ae. OVEL ICIE AND me AQGUJL Thus the system is nour, ished,and by their toniq action on thc digestive or. TUTT'S PILLS g lar and health TUTTBLILS ovacuations are poduced, C#U433Ii,OUSCOLIO~ The rupidity~ withwhc peresn log' 'e fls. TUTT' PIL while under the Influence TUTTS PILLS fthes pills, o Itselfin OU A XN CO dicat s their adaptabilit PLAINW. to nourish the'body, %iti hence theirefficac meur. Sing nervouis, debility, mel. TUTT'S PILLS n,ysppsia, wa:st Ing of tLe muscles, slug. CUBA TQRP'ID LIVZR gishnesz% of the liver 01,_ MM . .clironic constipation, ana imparting health and strength to the systi. Sold everywhere. Office, 3.; -NLu.ray Street, New York. TRIUMPli OIKPIENCEs. Gray Haki 'can be phanged to a glossy black by a single application of Dr.TrUTT's H air Dye. 7tact ilike magic, and Is warranted as hArmless as water. Price $i.oo. Office 3S Murray St., N.Y. WHAT IS QUEEN'S DELIGHT? Read the Answer It is a plant that jr)wk Inthe South, and is spe cially adapted to the cure of disunses of that climate. It isI NATURE'S OWN REMEDY,' Entering at once into the blood, expelling all scrof ulous, syphilitic, and rlicuinntic aiTfections. Alone, it it a searchiig atterntive, but when combined with Sarsaparilla, Y~ellowv Dock, and other herbs, it forans Dr. Tutt's Sarsapailla and Queen's Delight, The most powecrful blood piurifier knowns to medical science for the ecure of old iulcers,<diseased joints, foul discharges I ron the ears an d nostrils, abscesses, skin diseases, dropsy, kidney complaint evil effects of secret practices, disqrdered liver and spleen. Its use a tngthens the nervous sytn.im arts a fhir com 0 HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH. As an antidote to syphilitic poison it is strongly recommended. Hundreds of eases of the worst type have been radically cured by it. Being purely veg etable Its continued use wvill do no harm. The best tirne to take it is during the summer and fall; and instead of debility, headache, fever and ague, you will enjoy robust health.- Sold by all druggists. PrIce, 41.00. Office, 3 Murray Stret, NewYork. CRISTAD)ORO'S HAIR DYE. Cr'istadoro's Unir Dye is the SAFEST and UEST; it acts inst:ataeouisly, producing thle most naturl shades of Black or Brown; does NOT STAIN the 8K[N, 'and is easily appli'ed.. It is a standard preparation, and a favorite upon every well appointedI Toilet for Lady or Gentleman. Sold by Druggists. J. CIRISTADORO, P. 0. Box, 1533. New York. Dec 21 ,1886 16 5 PUBLISH ED DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY, COL UMIA, 8. C,, --nv HOYT, EMLYN & MCDANIEL. JAMES A. HOYT, Editor. The Daily Register contains the latest news of the day, all commercial, political and other miatter sent by telegraph, full local reports , edlitorials upon all current topics and ' Grange and Agriculturazl .Departmnente, The Daily has a circiulation extending to I all parts of the State, is circulated in nearlyC every State in the Union, and consequently increasing; therefore, ah an advertising me diumi it cannot he surpassedl. The Tri-Weekly Registers is issued every Tuesday, Thu irs:lay and Satturday morning, and contains all the news of the (lays in one issue. The Weekly Register is in EIG HT -PAG E patper,contamning FORT1Y-EIG H T COLUJMNS, embracing the,cream of news of each week. This pa e~r .A withitn the reach of every family - and we are pileased to state the fact that its I lar;ge circulation is rapidly extending. Tlhe Register is now the Organ of the State r Girange, and all matters of interest to the' P atrons of Husbandry will be treated in their appropriate departmentr- The Agricuttural and Grange articoles will appena in eaqh of Week?y.blictios Dlly Trigeekly and TERM8 ;OF SUBSCRIPT ION. DArr.EY 'REoIsTEn.--One Year, $7 00; Six Months, $8 50; Three Months, $1 75. TRI-WEEKLv REOIsTE.R--.One Year, $5 00; Six Monal~s $2 60; Three Motgths, $1 25. WEAK'LY lRiarsT'En---Ote tear,' $2 00; Six Months, $1 00; Three Months, 50. JOB PRIINTING The best and cheapest BOOK and JOB aIInIN fa ryevery descripto, promp itly All kinds of Law Blanks on hand, which we will sell at the lowest prices.. ] JAMES A. HOYT, HI. N. EMLYN, W. B. McDANiEL, May81,187Proprietors and Publl,hers. IVE~7 pRUNDRED A MONTH TO J..'L J..~ AetivYe Men 'soeing nur Letter1 Copying Book. No press or wateraused. Sample copy worth $8.00 free. Send stam p for cironlar. EXCELSIOR M'F'U dO., 90 bialdson, and 182 Dearbon-strqat mhiag, Take the Best! 1877.78, T 1 0NICLI I CONITITM ONALIT, C ONSOLIDATED MARCH 17Tu, 1877, 18 .the Oldest and Dest Newspaper pub lishe&in the South. Is the only Newspaper Fublished in the City of Augusta--the lead ing Railway and Manufacturing centre of the South- and the only Newspaper pub. lished in Eastern Georgia. The Chronicle & Constitutionalist has a very large daily in creasing circulation in the States of Georgia, South Oarolina and North Carolina, and reaches every class of readers-merchants, farmeig, professional men and working men, and ta a most valtiable advertising medium. THE DAILY Chronicle & Constitutionalist publishes all the current news of the day, receives all the reports of the Associated Press, and special dispatches from Washing ton, Atlainta, Columbia, and all other points of interest, supplemented by correspondence. It gives full commercial reports of domestic and foreign markets, of all local and South ern matters, and editorial comment upon public affairs. Terms. $10 for 12 months, $6 for 6, $2,60 for 8, and $1 for 1 month, postage paid by us. TIE TRI-WEEKLY Chronicle & Consti tutionaliet contains two day's news of the Daily. Terms: $6 for 12 months, $2.60 for 6, postage paid by us. THE WEEKLY Chronicle & Constitution. alist is a mammoth sheet., and the !argest and handsomest Weekly published in the &outh. It contains all the news of the week-tele, grapino, local, editorial, miscellaneous-and carefully prepared reviews of the market. Thl edition is gotten up for circulation among planters and others living in the country. Terms: $2 for 12 months, $1 for 6, postage paid by us. The Chronicle & Constitutionalist is the paper for the merchant, the planter, the lawyer, the mechanic, the polttician. It. is a paper for the office, the counting room and the family circle. Specinien copies sent free. Address, WALSH & WRIGHT, Managers, Augusta, Ga. MAKE HOME HAPPY. * A Plentiful Our;:g of M Good Reading and Eeautiful Pictures WILL :DO IT. THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY STAR, A fine eight-page rper, with 48 full col umns, costa on 1.00 per year AA (epay postage), nnd is thbe largest, ghlest, and p blialwd for the money. It is in ependent in politics, gives all the news, and, besaides much other good roa<iing every tiniber has three or four excellent original or se lecte(I stories. Every sabscriber also receives a c y of ite beatutiful engrav na "w6oV r thae poor Man's - iznEe" 41 x heq and acpy NAC. 2a eta. exta'a muast be sent to pay expenso of packing and inniting pre-. meums indthe msaerl in the fled are ,togaerthan& e'er. we want every cltub a gent in thie country to commun icate with us iefore commencing a club, we ivii en i a s~otoy et the pictutre and a canvasser a out tft for Sed for oueb ore aueri 0 ing for assy otiser.N 0 Te Star, thiough in no sense a party cate of the right of a l the States, and s waf aon othe nnrt t ure te tljustico titPersons to w e hae already se Milana's .Pr'end," by saying so can I have irt its stead another excel lent en mcurea for this purpse.vihwehv I$' lper- wThout plettere, One .Dollar. .930 Walnut st.,Ci~ncinnatL, O. P MAKE HOME PLEASANT. V ICK'S (L L US TR.1 TEDl P'RICl'D CA T A) L OUCE Fifty panges-l00 Illustrations, witha De Icript ion of t housaind.s of t he best. Floweis Lnd Vegetables in the world, and the waly to ~row thom--all for a two cent postage stamip. 'rinled in German and English. Vick's Floral Guide, Quarterly, 25 cents, a cear.1 Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, 60 ents in paper; in elegant cloth covers $1 .00. address, JAMEs VICUK, Rochester, N. Y,' Vick's Floral Guidea beautiful Quarterly journal, finely illustrated .nd containing and elegant colored Flower ~late with the first number. P'rice only 26 ents for the year. The first No. .for 1877 ust issued in lGerman and English. Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, in 0 cents; with elegant cloth covers $1.00. Vick's Calalogue-300 Illustrations, only 2 ents. Addrcss, JAMEs VICK, Rochester, N. Y. VICK'S LOI~WER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN I s the most beautiful work of thle kind in tihe ( morld. It contains nearly 160 pages, hun- I Ireds of fine illustrations, and six chromo lates of flowers, beautifully drawn and col red from nature. Price 60 cents in paper overs $1.00 in elegant cloth. Printed in lerman and English. Vick's Floral Guide, Quarterly, 25 cents. Vick's Catalogue-800 Illustrations, 26 eta. Address JIamES VIcK, Rochester N. Y. Jan. 25 20 4t Dr. R. J. Gilliland fAVING returned and permanently 16ea ted at Pickensville, respectfully off'arsI is Professional services to the citizens of thatI icinity and surrounding country. Charges! onsGnable. M!~ay 9 41 Price, Twenty- Five Cents. )NE H UNDR ED AND NINT H EDITION. joxstaintng a complete list all tile towns in the Juited States, the Territories, and the Do nionlon of Canada, having a populat ion great r than 6,000, according to the last census, ogethIer with the names of the newspapers inving t.he largest local circulation in each >f the places named. Also,, a catalogue of iewspapers which are recommended to ad iertisers as giving greatest value in propor. ion to prices charged. Also, all newspapers n the United States and Canada printing >er 5,000 copies each Issue. Also, all the Religious, Agricultural, Scientific and Me lhatnical, Medical, Masonic, .Juvenile, Edu ~ational, Commercial, Insurance, Real Es ate, Law, Sporting, Musical, Fashion, and >ther special class journal; very complete lsts. Together with a complete list of over 100 German papers printed in the United ' states. Also, an essay upon advertising; ( nany tables of rates, showing the sat.of ad rert ising In various newspapers, and every hing which a beginer in advertising would 1 .ike to know. Addresa OEO. P. ROWELL I k'CO.- 41 Park Row. Naw York NEW -ADVERTSE MENTS. PICKElS aIG SCHOOL. HE Schol'stic year is divided into two Terms of 20 weeks each. The girst Term 3ommence1ebruary 6th, and ends June 22d Ie soeopd Term commences July 28d, ana onds Deceinblt 'Th. Students entering within two weeks after he cownppcement of the Terms, will be oharged for the whole Term; those entering after this tim, from the time of entering. It is more satisfactory that Students enter at the commencement, when the several alasses are forming, Course of Study. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. . JUNIOR CLASS. Ist. Term-Spelling and Reading. 2d Term-Spelling and Reading continued; Primary Geography; Mental Arithmetic, Exereises in Writing. INTEMMEDIATE CLASS. 1st Term-Spelling and Reading continued: Geography continued; Introducing English Orammar; Elements of Written Arithmetic; Exercises in Writing. 2d Term-Spelling and Reading continued; Elements of Written Arithmetic completed; Intermediate Geography completed; Analyt ical English Grammar; Primary U. S. H1is tory; Exercises in Writing. SNIOR CLAss. 1st Term-English Grammar completed; Phy, sical Geography; 0ommon School Arithme, tic; Towns Analysis of Words; 2d Term-Greene's; Analysis of English Language; Arithmetic continued; Smaller Composition; Higher U. S. History. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. JUNIOR CLASS. 1st Term Latin Grammar and Harkness' Eirst Latin Book; Latin Reader; Davies' Algebra; History of England. 2d Term-Four Books of Ccsar; Arnold's second Latin Book on Analysis of the Latin Sentence; Greek Grammar; Kendrick's Greek Ollendorff; Greek Reader; Davies' Algebra completed; Natural Philosophy. INTERMEDIATE CLASS. 1st Term-Six Books of Virail: Grefk Reader completed; P'lain Geometry; Higher Composition and Rhetoric. 2d Term-Sallust's Cataline & Jugurtha; Xenophon's Anabasis; Higher Algebra commenced; Solid and Sphericnl Geoie. try completed; Chemistry. sENIOR CLASs. Ist. Term-Cicero's Select Orations; Xenophons Memorabilia; Trigonometry Pad Surveying; Roman Ilistory; Latin lrosj Composition. 2d Term-Horace entire:"Six Books of the Ilinds: Greek Pruse 0omposition; Algebra completed; Astronomy. The abovo course wvill prepare can didates for admission into the SoPrHo MO0RE CLASS of any of our Southern) Colleges. Students, who (10 not stand a satisfactory Cxallmnation upon the several studies ot each class, will not be allowed the privilege to advanieo to the next higher, but be retained in such class, till aill the studies of it be satisfactorily completed. l'UITION OF PRMAny DEPA'RT31ENT PERi TERM. riunior Class, - - $5.00 [ntermediatc Class, - - 12.50 Benior , . 15.00 P'reparia toryDe)partmnen t, 20.00 No deduction will be made for lost ,ime except from prolongod sickness. \lonthly reports of p)uncLIity, de,. iortment, and recitations in enouL atui ly, will bo futrn ishmed pa rents. J. H. CA RLISL E, Principal. Dec. 23, 1875 17 tf Fits and E pilepsy POSITIVELY CURED. J'he worst cases of thle longest standing, by using Din. HunnIIann's Cure. [t has Cured Thousaunds, .nd will give $1,000 for a case it will not enuefit. A bottle senit free to all addressing . E DIBBlLE, Chemist, Office: 1355 Broad ray, New York. SHUN DRUG POISONS. MEDICINE RENDERED UsELEss. I'olta's Electro Belts aund I Bands re indorsed by the most, eminent physicians n the world for the cure of rheumatism, leuralgia, liver complaint, dyspepsia, kidney isease, aches, pains, nervous disorders, fits, emale conmplaiunts, nervous and general de ility, and other chronic diseases of the chest., end, liver, stomaolh, kidneys and blood. ook with full particulars free by Volta Belt e, Cincinnati, 0. KE TROPOLITAN W 0 R K S, CANAL ST., FROM SIXTH TO SEVENTH, RlICHMOJ.D, :: V1RGINiA. Portablean Stto ry Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Boilers, Castings of 3rass andl Iron, Forgings, &c. A R?CIHITECTURA LE IRON WORK, n all its branches. done by experienced hands JMPRO0VED POR TA BL ENGINES for Iriving Cot ton Gins, Threshing Machines, ieparat ors, Grist Mills, &c. A number of econd-hmand Engines and Boilers of various >ati.ers, in first rate order, on hand. - Repair work solicited an'l promptly done. WM. E. TANNER & CO. Oct 14, 7 ly Benator.-~R E Bowen. Repreeentativea-D F Bradley and E H-Biates Clerk of Court-John 3 Lewis. Judge of P-obate-W 0 Field. Sherif-Joab Mauldin. Coroner-Berry B Earle Behool C'ommiessoner-G WV Singleton. Treaasrer-W R Berry. Ausditor--John 0 Davis. County Commissioner-J Johnson Cha. man-John T Lewis, Thea P Looper. Clerk lounty Commissioners, C . Hlollingsworth. Trial .Justicee-Eazsley, T WV Russell-Sau mbrity, J Rt Holcombe--Centr.al, James A ,iddell-Picken, (Y Ji., 0 WV Taylor--Dacus. ille. B F Mrpzn-Nilc n..-z. T wV Tmli-n ft4uth uArohnek"Ii~*si CHRASaToN,-4 200ee) 18, 1875. On and after Sunday, Decem%jer 19, the Passenger Troins oi 'the South Carolin' Railroad will r;un as follows: FOR COLUMBIA. (Sundays excepted.) Leave*arleston -6 Arrive at Columbia .600p a FOR AUG.UBTA. (Sundays !excepted.) Leave Charleston 9 16 a a Arrive at Augusta 6 16 p n FOR CHARLESTON. (Sundaya edeptd) ' Leave Columbia 9 00 a ra Arrive at Charleston 4 45 p ra Leave Augusta 9,00 4 M Arrive at Charleston 4 46 p a COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRES8. Leave Charleston 9 16 p M Arrive at Columbia 7'20 a ta Leave Columbia 7 90 p m Arrive at Charleston 6 40 a m AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston 8 00 P = Arrive at Augusta 7 46 6 m Leave Augusta 8 30 1 *n Arrive at Charleston 7 40 a p SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Summerville at 7 80'a m Arrive at Charleston ' 846-a ma Leave Charleston 15 p wo Arrive at Summervillo .4 80 p CAMDEN TRAIN Connects at Kingville daily [except Sun% days] with Up and Down Day and Passenge Frains. Day and Night Trains connect at Augusta with Georgia Railroad, Macon and Augusta Railroad and Central RailroAd. This route via Atlanta is the qnickest and most direct route, and as comfortable and cheap as any other route, to Montgomery, Selma, Mobile, New Orleans, and all other points Southwest, and to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, and all other points West and North west. Day Train connects at Columbia with the Through Train on charlottee Road (which leaves at 9 p. m.) for all points North. Night Train connects with Local Train [which leaves Columbia at 8 a. m.] for poinip on charlotte Road. Laurens Railroad Train connects at New, berry on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Ratur days. Up columbia Night Train connects closely with the Greenville and columbia Railtoad. S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent. S. B. PicK:ss, General Tieket Agent. Greenville & Columbla R'R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, Passengr' trains run daily. Sundays ex#ept' ed, 'noinnecting with night trains en South Carolina Rinilroad up and down. On and aft. er~ 4londlay, July 16. 1877, the following n ill be the Schedule: Up Leave Columbia at 1.5p Leave Aistoni at .5pa Leave Newherry at 34 L,eave Cokesbuiry at 66 Jeaive hielton at 88 Arrive at Green'rille at1001 DowN. Leave Greenville at6.0anA Le~ave' I elta -n 7.0t Leave Cokesbury ' ..cave Newberry at 24 L1eave Alston at .6pa Arrve t Clumia t 60 p ab luiibia:~tl Aiigsta ~ii th Wiminton aCo Arrin ev bve at Columia a .50 po ec g@withConet at lston Greh Trille on the Sparknbur and1 Uion, iiradcnnectit at Coluin rta wilmiht Trnius'aion oTrar gongs Norendysh and the Cayrte o. T~kera eave A1bvi a .15 a m., r n h arrvalt inhet Down Train from Greenville. e. Labp Doev bur at 15c p. m., connectig with Up i'rain from Columbia. AcmeainTaa ANDERLSON BRANCH AND BLUE ElhbdU DIVISION. Leave WValhalla at 4.26 a in Leave Perryville at 6.00 a in [Leave Pendleton at . 6.40 a a Leave Anderson at 6.80s a Arlve atBelton at 7.10 a i Uip. Leave Belt on at 1.8O a m Leave Anderson at '9.20 p an Leave Pendleton at 10.10 p an Leave Perryvilleo 10.4 gp m Arrive at Walhalla - 1H:15p in Accommodation Trains between IDelton and i.nderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satura lays, Leave Belt on at 9.50 a mn., or on arriv dl of Downt Train from Greenville. Leave Anderson at 2.00 p mn., connecting with Idp TFHOMAS DODA16tEAD, General Superintendent. JABKz NoRToN, Jr., General Tioket A gent Schedule. Atla.nta & Richmond Air Line. Railway PABsENOER TRAIN EA5TwARD--DAILT. Leave at Atlanta at 4 p mn Leave Toccoa City at 8 21 p m Leave Westminster at 9 16 p an Leave Seneca city at 9 40 p.m Leave central at -10 12 pm Leeve Easley at 10 48 pm Leave Greeniville at 11 20 a mn Leave 8partanburg at 12 64a anm Arrive at charlotte at 4 12 a an FREIGIIT TRAIN IA5TWARD-'DAILY Loaves Atlanta at716an Leaves Toccos. at846p Leaves 'Westminster at616pa Leaves Seneca city at005pn Leaves Central at680an Leav'es Easley at640in Leaves Greenville at840a Leaves Spaftanburg at 1 0~a Arrive at Charlotte at . 0pa P'ASBENOIR TRAIN WESTWAR, AIY Leave Charlotte at710pi .aeave Spartanburg at 1 6p~ Leave Greenville at 1 3a Leave Easley at106an Leave (Central at 147ai Lcavo Seneca City at220an Leave Westtninter at 27~m Leave Toccou City at ' 9aa LevsCaltea.7 15 a an Levs8prabuga 46p-m Leave Grenvill at6 15 p an Laeayt56 05 p mn LevsSncaOt t80 a m leavesWeatmnist- at 40 a m Leave Tocoa at884) a mn 545pArrv tAlnaa 0.3 FOtE12 8 a. Ocacr1a0 Manaer