Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Diphtheria Cure-Save It. A corroepondent of a Victorian paper writes: "Should any of your jamily be attacked with the dephthe ria do not be alarmed, as it is usual )y and speedily enred without a doctor. When it was raging in New England a few years ago I accom panied Dr. Field on his route to wit neso the no-called 'wonderful cares,' lie performed while the patients of others were dropping off on all sides. The i emedy, to be to rapid, must be simple. All be took with him must be powdered sulphur and a quill, and with these he cured every pa tient without exception. le put a teaspoonful of flour of brimstone into i wine glass of water and stirred it with his finger instead of a spoon, as the sulphur does not readily amal gamate with water. When the sul phur was mixed he gave it as a gar gle, and in ten minutes the patient was out of danger. Brimstone kills every species of fungus in man, beast, and plant in a few minutes. Instead of spitting out the gargle lie recon mended the swallowing of it. In extreme cases w.here he had been called just in the nick ot time, when the fungus was too nearly closing to admit of gargling, he blew the sul phate through a quill into the throat. and the fungus had shrunk to allow it, then the gargling. Ho never lost a patient from diphtheria. "If a patient cannot gargle take a live coal, put on a shovel, and sprin kle a spoonful or two of flur of brimstone at a timo upon it; let the suffeter inhale it, h(ilding the head over it, and the fu11ngus will die. It Iletitittilly used the who!o room may be filled albost to putl,,cation, and the pat ient can walk about inhaling tie tm-s with !rs.1 and winidoWsQ closed Tihe ma'de ot f mtienting a room wi:hI sulphur has Itten ciired the moit violem nttamcks~ of cold in the head, chesm, etc., at any time, and is recommnncded in cason of c.n sumaptimon and aet hma." The New Internal Revenue Bil. The internal revenue bill reported by the sub-commhittee of' the Ways and Means Committee, as shown in its leading features by the Wash ington correspondent of the New York Bulletin, retains the tax on bank cheeks; provides that no special tax shaill accrue by a person not a dealer, provided the spirits so sold were taken as security or payment for debt; that wheore a retail dealer eclls his w'hole stock at once be need not take out a wholesale dealer's i. Ce! se; that every fraction of a gallon of spirits shall1 be taxed; more rigid scrutiny and heavier penalties re required; the registration of cigar makers is abolished; cigarettes shall be put np in packages or parcels con. taining 10, 20, or 100) each, and stamped and imported cigarettes must be packed and stamped in the same way; scraps, cuttings and clip, pings of imported tobacco may be withdrawn in bulk upon payment of duty, and manufactured without paying the internal revenue tax until after its manulactture into a finished, taxable product ready for the con sumer. The whole of section 24, fixing the transi ortat ion and export bonds, is repealed, and provision made that where tobacco is exported not tax paid the bond may be cancelled as soon as the packages are delivered and entered on the ship's manifest. The bank tax is to ceasme wh4ere a bat k goes info bankruptcy. The bill is ni t yet * encumbered with tihe pr"posed in... ceme tax, which will be the impor-. tant point for disctussion. The Saint Louis Rlepublican says that the difference between the Dem ocrats and the Republicans, so far as the adadusisration is concerned, is very plain. Thme Democrats think Hayes Is a good deal better man than they bad any reason to believe lhe would Ase, while the Republicans kaws t he is not half so bad as they had hoped he would prove... Both gartIes expected him to be a pgaMM tool in the hands of big par ty'.leaders, and he was unexpectedly atse, n a will of hIs own, that haes been qnuia much a surprise tobhis taeto those who helped ite's. A Shy Young Man. . Mr. Kilpatrick sketched as the hero of his story a shy young man of Scotland, who, for fourteen years, a had wooed the lassie of his heart. One night, Jamie, for that was the t young man's name, called to see Jen. nie, and there was a terrible. lol about his eyes,jnst as there to ire-' times when they've made tp their minds to pop the question. And Jamie came in and sat down by the fire,just as he had done every Tues. I day and Friday night for fourteen years, and he talked of the weather and the cattle and the crops, and the atock market, I was going to say but no, they didn't talk about that. Aid finally Jamie says, "Jennie, I've known you a now for a long time." 'Yes, Jamie,' said she. 'And-I've thought I'd always like to-know you, Jennie.' 'Y-e-s, Jamie.' 'And so I've bought-a lot-Jen nie.' 'Y-e-s, J-a-m-i-e.' 'So-th at-when-&-' 'Yes-Jamie-yes.' 'When we're dead we cnu lay our bones together!' The fool had gone and bonght a lot in the graveyard. But Jennie wasn't discouraged. She knew her man well-after foi teen years bhe ought to-tnd so she said, gen-ly: 'Jamie.' -Yes, Jennie.' 'Don't you think it would be bet ter to lay onr b.,es together while we're ahve?' Fn G E DRAFTS ON A CHARLESTON BA NK.- ThrCO t forged dralts fior0 $1,000 eleh, of the First National Bank of Chati! hton, 8 C., were di4 coversed y,t?erdaty a: the Nat io'n>1 Park Banik in tis city, where t.iey hmd beetn sent by the Baink oI the R~epubl)1ic. The nmbers 1f lhe dIrat s .ere 27,607, 27,6o8 and 27,609, an<! the signalntres ot A ndre Simondls, president ot the First Na jtinal B~ar ,~ of C 'arlesrt.nt, was tf rged . No at teinpr to i mitae the siinat'u had beenf made(l, as the harid writ in'g on the drafts bore no si,n ilarity what ever to that of Mr. Simnornds. On the fraudulent drafts Charleston was spelled "Charlestown " Thtey were originally made payable to the order of James B. King, andl were end(or. sed by W. Weirpisishseir, a bruker. of Montreal, by whom they were made payable to HI W. Ford, cas i.er of the Bank of the Republic. N. Y. Tribune, Jan. 10. TIRED OF' LTFE.-A Singuil ,r case of suicide occurred in Wheeling, Weost Ya., Wednesday night. Henry Doub, a well known citizen of that place who was once very wecalthy,shot him 8elf through the heart, Hie had been mart ied twice, and had quarrelled with his second wife, who turned him out of the house, and is said, to have commenced leading a dissoluto life. Late Wndnesday afttornoon lhe showed a revolver to a friend and sz.id ho in.. tended to kill himselfon his firbt wifo's grave. As he could not be found next morning, the friends wont out to Mount Calvary Cemetery, and there, on his wife's grave, covered wit,h snow, nearly a foot in depth, his body was found, and beside him lay the revolver with which ho had shot him self. This is the third suicide among the Germans in Wheoling in t hree weeks. The largest bell in the world is in the temple of Olars, ini Kiota, Japan. Unlide the great blls In ' Pekin and Moscow it is whole, and its tone is as perfect and as sweet as whien first suspended. When and by whom it was cast is not known). Chinese and Sanscrit characters completely cover Jt; but they ate not translatable by Japanese scholars. It is 24 feet high and 16 inches think at the rim. It has no0 clapper, but is struck by a so; t of wooden battering ram on the outside. Mark Twain has become te editor of the Hartford (Con o.) Courant. A definition of bankruptcy lately given by an English Judge is re ported to have been: "When a man owes a lot of money, and a lawyor and accountant divide the estate be iween them." Don't preach cbarity an d iae einebody els to practice it. THE SUN. 878 *W YORK. 1878 As the time ap roache4 for the renewal 9f ub4oriplions, TIE SUN would remind its riends and well wishers everywhere, that it s again a candidate for their consideration nd support. Upon its record for the past en years it relics for a continuance of the earty,sympat.hy and generous oo-operation rhich have hitherto been bxteiided;1o it from very quarter of the Union. The DAILY SUN ia a four page-sheet of .8 dolulutis, price by wail, post paid, 65 cents month, or $6.50 per year. The SUNDAY edition of Tir SUN is an ight-page sheet of 56 columns. While giv. ng the news of the day, it also contains a arge pmoupt,of literary and 'niscollaneous 6auer speoially prepared for it. TIa SUN )AY SUN has met with great success. Post aid $1.20 a year. TIlE WEEKLY SUN. .Who does-not know Tig Wj:Kr.y SyN? It 4rculates'throughout the United States, the .anadas, and beyond. Ninety thousand 'ailic' greet its welcome pages weekly, and -egard it in the light of guide. counisellor, nd frfend. Its news, edit orial, agricult ural, ud litorary departments make it essentially kjournal for the family and the fireside. terms: ONE DOLLA,' k year, post paid. rhis-price, quality considered, makes it the ,heapest. newspaper published. For clubs of .en, with $10 cash, we will send an extra )opy frLe. Address PUBLASHER OF TlE SUN, New York City. Nov8, 1A77 913 Ayer's Ague Cure, For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fover, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague Periodical or Bilious Fever &c and indeed all the affections which arse igom malari ous, marsh, or miasmatic poisons. This is a compound remedy, prepared with scientific skill from vegetable ingredients, which rarely falls to cure the severest cases of Chills and Fever and the concomitant disorders. Such a remody the necess(ties of the )eople in mala rious districts dematid. Its great superiority over any other medicine yet discovered for the cure of Intermittents is, that it contains no qui nine or mifieraf, and those whb take it are free from danger of quinisni or any injurious effects, and are as healthy after using it as before. It has been.extensively employed during the last thirty years in the treatment of these (istrosing disorders, atnd so unvarying has been its success that it has gained the re putation of being infal lible. It can, therefore, be safely recommended as a sure remedy andl specillc for the Fever and Aguie of the West, and the Citills and Fever of the South.- It counteracts the miasmat.ic- poison in the blood, and frees thre s;ystemr from its influ ence, so that ferer and ague, sharkes or chills, once broken up by it, (d0 not return until the disease is again contracted. The great variety of disorders which arise from the irritation of this poison, such as Neurnlia, Riheutnatiam, (Gaut, Headache, ilnKdesiS, Toothiachw, EarachrA, Catarrh, Asthama, Pal p)itation, SpilnI .A ffections, 1Iyst eries, Pain in the Howels, C,l ic. Parnrlysls, ann lderange of the St omachr, all of whineh become intermit tent or periiclical, have ino speedier remedy than A v E n's A G U E Crli:, w hich enures the m all alike, anid protects the system from flitare at tacks. A s a preventive, it is of iminente serrice in those coinmTuniities where Fever ainil Ague p)revails, as it stays the dlevelopmenit of the diseaise if taken on tho first approach of'the premonitory symp toms. Travellers and temporary residents are thus enabled to defy these disorders, and few will ever suffer if they avail themLIsUlves of the protection this remedyv atfords. For Liver Complaints, arising from torpidity, it is an excellent remedy ; it sturnulates this organ into healthy activity, and p)roduces many remark able cures where other medicines fail. Prepared by Dr. .l C, Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MlA S. BOLD) nY A1. JO. nIm (r 1, :v yn wi%g DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY, -AT CJOLUAIBIA, S. C., -n-fy HOYT, EMLYN & McDANIEL. JAMES A. IIOYT, Editor. The Daily Register contains thle latest news of the day, all commercial, political and other matter sent by telegraph, full local reports, editorials upon all current topics and Grange and Agricultural Departmnente. The 'Daily has a circulation extending t.o all parts ot the State, is circulated in nearly every State in the Union, anid consequently increasing; therefore, as an adlvertising me dium it cannot be surpassedl. The 'fri-Weekly Registers is issued every Tuesday, ,Thursday and Sat urday morning, and contains all thre news of the days in one issue. The Weekly Register is an EIG lIT PAGE paper,containing FORTY-EIG IIT COLUMINS, enmbracing the creatm of news of each week. This paper is within the reach of ev'er'y family, and we are pleased to state tihe fact that its large circulation is rapidly extending. Tihe Register is now thre Organ of tire State Grange, anrd all rrmtters of interest to thre Patrons of Hnrsbandry will be treated in their appropriate department. The Agrieuttural and Grange articles will appear in eachr of ourr publications--Daily, Tri-Weekly andl Weekly. _____ TERAS OF~ S.UBSCRIIPT'ION. DarLh~y l(;;STEn--One Year, $7 00; Six Nionthrs, $3 50; Three AMonths, $1 75. .rRa-WE EKJv LtEOIsT R-One. Year, $5 00; Six Mlonths, $2 50; Three Monrths, $1 25. IVEEKLY REGIsTER--One Year, $2 00; Six M1onths, $1 00; Three Months, 50. JOBE PRINTING. The best anid cheapest BOOK and JOB PItINTINT, of every descriltion, promptly and satisfactorily execuited at thre Register )ffie. All kinds of Law Blanks on hand, whrichr ire will sell at the lowest prices. JAMES A. HOYT, H. N. EMLYN, W. B. McDANiE L, Proprietors and P'ublishers. May 31, 1877 LT 'T -H UNDRED 'A MONT!H TO U V Active Men selling our Letter jopying Book. No press or waternused.--I Sarnple copy worth $8.00 free. Send starop or oltonlar. EXCEL8IOR M'F'O CO., 99 IIaidson., ad4182 Darbo-sreat, Qlhioage. Take the Best! 1877-78, TH C210NICLE I CONIIIONALIT, C ONSOLIDATED MARCII 17TI, 1877, IS the Oldest and Best Newspaper pub lished in the South. Is the only Newspaper published in the City of Augusta-the lead ing Railway and Manufacturing centre of the Soutli--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 Carolina and North Carolina, and reaches every class of readers-merchants, farmets, professional men and working men, and is a most. valuable advertising mcdium. THE DAILY Chronicle & Consitutionalist publishes all the current news of the day, receives all tle reports of the Associated Press, and special dispatches from Washing ton, Atlanta, Columbia. and all other points of interest, supplemented by correspondence. It gives full commercial reports of domestic and fo - ign markets, of all local and South ern I ters, and editorial comment upon piblic affairs. Terms $10 for 12 months, $5 for 6, $2,50 for 3, and $1 for 1 month, postage paid by us. THE Tl-WEEKLY Chronicle & Consti tutionalist contains two day's news of the Daily. Terms: S5 for 12 months, $2.50 for 6, postage paid by 119. TIlE WEEKLY Chronicle & Constitution. alist is a maimmoti sheet, and the 'argest. and h1andomliest, Weekly publislied in tle Southl. It contains all the news of the week- tele, graphic, local, edit orial, miscellaneous-and carefully prepared reviews of the market.-. This edition is gottcn up for circulation among planters and others living in the country. Terms: $2 for 12 months, $1 for 6, postage paid by ts. The Chronicle & Constitutionalist .is the paper for (ho merchint, the planter, the lawyer, tle neclianic, (lie polltician. It is a paper for the olice, tlie coutiing room and t lie family circle. Specimen copies sent free. Address, WALSH & WRIGHT, Mana1magers, Augusta, Ga. MAKE HOME HAPPY. A Plentiful Supply of Good Reading and Beautiful Piotures WILL DO IT. THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY STAR, A flne eight-pago paper, with 49 full cot imns, costi only $1.00 per year 0 (we pay postag), ani in ith larges9, 1het, and biet pn1>er piblinhed for money. It is in ependent in politics, gives all the news, and, besidem much othor goo,l reriing, every number has three or four excellent original or se lertrel stories. Every stlascriber also receives a copy of the beaitiful engrav ing. "The Poor the Poor Man's FrIend, "9izo "tx34 inches and a copy of TIE TAR ILlUSTRATED ALMA NAc. a3 eta. extra miist be sent to pay expense of packing and mailing pre O mius. *lOsur iuuaucesaents to Agesta always the moat liberal ini theN Ied, are tow grearter than et'er. We watevery cluab aget~Ci in the cotuntry to cotumunIcate withi us before commencing Swork. To any person desiring to get up ah cu,we w'illI send a samplde copy of hepictture an<d a canvassner's outna for 25eta. Sp)ecelme copy of paper- fress. IJ Mend for one befo~re suneeriba gt fo ya ottner. Te Star, though iii no sense a partyI ~. pa per, ha alwaya been a vigorous advo. I S cate ofi the ri; has of all the States, and was among the first to urge the justice of Locial gomernmmnt In the Sonth. Peron to whom we have alread y sent te pict ure, " The P'oor the Poor M ass' Frienad," by sayin g so can Sgraving, of ealano sir.e, which we have N ne cIlrei for tis puirpose. Ii Eper without vielure, One Dollar. 230 Walnut St., Cinel nnatt, 0. .' MAKE HOME PLEASANT. FOR 1878! 1(00.000 CIlRCULA'TION 100J,000 C1RCULATION .' FOR T'JIE S1JUV SOUTII FOR A Ti A' S UX..Yi SO UT/I D'O YOU TAK E' IT? 1)0 YoU TAKE IT :? .N(OW 18 TH'1E '2 IME .1O IS 1 THE T'LIIE IT I.d THllE GREAT FAMILY PAPER 01F TilE SUUTII1! and over Five hundred of the best writers of the day, on all subjects, are contributors to its columns. It is begininirg some of thie best NEWX STORIES! ever published in an American journal, "aind 1no paperi presents a gr'eater variety of read ing. It contains Brilliant Cont inued Stories, Brilliant Completed Stories, Biril liant Poems and1( Essays, E.xcellent General Edit orials, Ex ecet News Summary, Excellent Society Let ters, Excelleiit Religious Notes, Notes of Trav els, Notes of Fashions, Notices of New Books, Notes of New MusMic, Notes of the Drama, Portraits of Noted People, Paragraphs About W onmen, Paragraphs of IIlimor, Scientific D)e partment, Puzzle Department, Mathematical D)epartment, Hlousekeepers' D)epartmnent.. Cor respondents' Depart men.. Chess Department, Answers to Correspendents, Chat with Con tributors, lleautittil Illustrationis It has forty wide columns of maitter each week. Price only $3 a year; Two subscribers $5 a year. For a club of six at $2.50 4 copy is sent free for one year'. For a club of t wenty, all sent at one time, $10 in gold is paid. Address, SUNNY 80UTII, or J. H. S8EALS, WpSend for_Specimen. Atlanta, Ga. H AVING returned and piermanently loca .1ted at Pick ensvillhe, respect fully off>rs his Pirofessional services t o tihe citizens of that vicinity and surrounding country. Charges reasonable. May41 Est.ablishaed in 186c.~ HI ~lE FALL TERM begins8September 12th, . and continues 20 weeks. T he Spr ing Term begins January 30, and closes about 17th of June. TEM('ERt HAI'sEssION or~ rIVE .MONTiIH. Bloardh and Truition, $ 90 00 Boardl, ITuition andI Music, 115 00 Board, Tuition, Mu.'ic antd German '(or French) 12b 00 Board, Music, Germani aind Drawing 185 00 Location unsurpassed for healt hfulniess. A resident Physician is employed by the school, whlose services are free to pupils. A Gertman Prenfessor presides over the Music and German nepartruents. Paymients made in fotur installments. Rev. A. WV. LAMAn will meet pupils at any point. anid take charge of them. For further particulars and cataloguie, addrass. Reov. A, WV. LAMAR, Or Pro.f. W. 8. DU R HAM, CC.C and A. R. R., Blythewood P. O., 8.C. sept 20, 1877 2 8* II TB TIM Only'$i.50 a Year. .0 Ev ery m an in the County of Pickens Sh OULD BE A SUBSCRIBER ! Every' man who has ever lived1 hero and hsas naoved SH OULD BE A SUBSCRIBER ! IT FURNISIIES ALL --A ND ( ONDENXSED REPORTS -OF' IT CJRCULATLS Largely in the adjoining Countien, and to some extent ini Western Northb Carolina ! AND IS, THEREFORE, SUBSCRIBE' For the Pickens Sentinel ! ADVERTISE In the Pickens Sentinel ! D).F. BRADLEY & Co. Proprietors. SHUN DRUGL? POISONS. MtEDICINE RENDERED USELESS. V'olta's Electro Belts and Bands are indorsed by the most eminent physliia in the world for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver eomplaint, dyspepsla, kliney disease, aches, pains, nervous disorders, fits, female complaints, nervous and, general de bilit y, and other chron ic diseases of the chest, head, liver, stomach, kidneys and blood. Book wih full particulars free by Volta Belt Bo,Cincinnati, 0. FICIENS CQUNTT DIREC?DBT, Renator-R E Bowen. Represenaives-D F Bradley and E HI Bates Clerk of Court-John J Lewis. Ju-'ge of P obate-W 0 Field. Sheriff-Joab Mauldin. Cotoner-Berry B1 Earle Behool Commissaoner-O W Singleton. Treasurer-W R Berry. Atudior-Jobei 0 Davis. County Coinmissionr-B J Johnson Chi rman-John T LewIs, Thos P Looper. Clerk Cournty Comnmissioners, C L Hollingswort,h. Trial Justices-Eaaley, T W Russell-Sae -lubrity, J Rt Holcombe-Cangral, James A Liddell-Pickene C II., 0 W Taylor-l1,ces esille 1& Mor%an-.Mile Creek. TWToeioi South Carol Balheib CRARLstoWs _, 4r,"De4oAd" 1876. On and after 49oday; Pecembpr 19, the Passengei- Trains on th'e kok OiMtaW Railroad *ill rtn as follewins. FOR COLUMBIA. (Sudays excepted.) Lee.e Charlestop Arrive at Columbia 6 FOR AUGIVSTA. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston 9 11 a'n Arrive at Augusta 6 15 p a FOR CHARLESTON. (Sundays excepted;) Leave Columbia 9 00 a a Arrive at Charleston 4 45 p a Leave Augusta 9.00 a lk Arrive at Charleston 445 pm COLUMBIA NIG H T EXPRE9S. Leave Charleston 9 16 p h Arrive at Columbia 7 20 a im Leave Columbia 7 00 0 m Arrive at Charleston 6 40 a U' AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston 8 00 px. Arrive at Augusta 7 45 a - Leave Augusta 8,80 p a Arrive at Charleston 7 40 a = SUMMERVILLE TRAIN. (Sundays exoepted.) Leave Summerville at 7 80 a m Arrive at Charleston 8 46 a di Leave Charleston 8 15 p-m Arrive at ninmmerville 4 80 p a CAMDEN TRAIN Connects at Kin gville daily [except Sun% days] with Up and Down Day and Passenger Frains. Day and Night Trains connect at Augusta with Georgia Railroad, Macon and Augdsta 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, Selima, 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. S. S. GOLOMONS, Superintendent. S. B. PIcKZEs, General Tieket Agent. Greenville & Columbia R 'R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, Passenger trains run daily. Sundays except ed, connecting with night trains en South Carolina Railroad up and down. On and aft er Monday, July 16. 1877, the following will be the Schedule: UP Leave Columbia at 0 11.10 a m Leave Alston at 1.10 p in Leave Newberry at 2 23 p mn Leave H odges at 6.66 p in Leave Belton at 7.06 p mn Arrive al Greenville at 8.86 p mn DOWN. Leave Greenville at 72 Leave Jielton at 91 Leave Hodges at 3.7ai ..eave New berry at1.2pi Leave Alston at3.0PU Arrive at Colombia at 6.00 p in 5@eConnect at Aiston with Trains orn the Sparianburg and Union Railroad ; connect at Columbia with NighitTramins on the South Car olina Railroad up and down ; also with Traise going North and South on the Charlotte, Co. 4 lumbia and Augusta and the Wilmington, Coe ABBEVILLE BRIANCIl. Train leave Abbeville at 9.15a mn., conneef ing with D)own Train from Greenville. Lean Cokesbury at 2.15 p in., connecting with 1 Train from Columbia. Acecommiedationa Traic, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Lesyc Cokesbury at 11.15 a mn., or on the-arrva.t et the Down Train fromn Greenville. Leaver Ml. beville at 1 o'clock p. mn., conneoting with (1, Train from Columbia. ANDERSON BRANCHI AND yLUE R1%QI DIVISION. L.eave Walhalla at 5.60 a -e [ieave Seneca at A,.20 a n Leave Perry ville at 6.30 a a Leave Pendleton at 7.20 a in Leave Anderson at 8.1 As rive at Belten at 8.6 ama UIP. Leave Belt on at 7.06..pm Leave Anderson at 7.60 p a Leavte Pendleton at 8.45 p sk Leave Per ryville 9.20 p te Leave Seneca at 9.80 p a Arrive at WValhalla -10.00 p a A'%commnodat ion Trains between Beltona and Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur'.. days, Leave Belton at 9.60 a mn., or on afttv al of Down Train from Greenville. Leave Anderson at 2.00 p in., connecting with Up THOMAS DODAM~EAD, General Superintendent. JanKZ NonTON, Jr., General Ticket Agent Schedule. Atlanta & Richmond Air Line Railway MAIL TDAIN. Leave at Atlanta at 6 08p m Leave Toccoa City at 9 42 p a Leave Westminster at 10 42 y m 4 Leave Seneca city at 11 11 p an Leave central at 11 48 p an Leave Liberty at 12 07 a-m Leave Easley at 12 26a m Leave Greenville at 1 00 a a Leave Spartanburg at 2 80 a an Arrive at charlotte at 6 12 . a Leaves Charlotte at 8 47 p as Leaves Spartanburg at 12 46 a a Leaves Greenville at 2 20 a t Leave. Easley at 2 48 a Leaves Liberty at 8 04,a eu Leaves Central at 8 24 a a Leaves Seneca City at 8 64 a a Leaves Westministor at 4 18 a e Leaves Toccoa at 608 ama Arrrives at Atlanta at 9 86 a in DAY PAUsNN0sa. Leaves Atlanta at '* 0 a Leaves Toocoa at 10 28.a a Leavea Westminister at 11 16 a a Leave. Seneca city at 11 18 a Leaves Central at 12 25 p.m Le aves Liberty at 12 48 p a Leaves Easley at128 a - Leaves Greenville at .1 80 p'm Leaves Spartanburg at 2 68 p a Arrive at Charlotte at d 17 p a Leave Charlotte at 11 00 a * .eave Spartanburg at 2 68 p a Leave Greenville at 4 11 p a Leave Easley at 4 40~i p at Leaves Liberty at r 4 68 p a Leave(Central at 51 Lcave Beneca City at 5 48 p ia Leave West minster at 6 08 piM Leave Toocooa City at 6 64 p a Arrive at Atlajat. ut 11 13 p a In addition to. these truins, th.rs are tw. local frpight trains and two through fr'eigh trains runpiug regularly, and often extra traIns G.TJ. POSSA0 2 e L' Joust.ona, Go;'I Z.au iii 4.