Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BLIGHT. Our article on Wight iu fruit trees has brought forth the following letter from an i esteemed friend iu Abbeville, which, we ? think, is worth more, practically, than all the i scicutiGc advice that could be given us by j the entomologist. It will be remembered i that wo asked tho Commissioner of Agri- i culture, "What is blight ?" and he siinplyA echoed back the question. Mr. .Saunders' ] said it was a fungoid growth that could be I prevented by washing tho tree in a strong | solution of sulphur and lime, but that it j eould not be cured. Here is a practical letter from an intelligent mau who, by care- i ful watching, prevents blight, and if per- i chance his vigilance has been overcome and tho tree is attacked, he at once sets : about curiug it. Is it not strange such men will keep their lights hid away under a bushel'( We beg our fricud to turn philanthropist, and send us much uuoro,information, which wo know lie possesses, upon tho tho subject of horticulture and gardening. Help one another should bo the Southern farmer's motto, for we are all groping in the dark, and wc want that experience which will stand the test of science, and wc know thcro arc many men who read the News and Courier who have that very experience, but from some cause or other are loth to commit it to the columns of a paper, for fear perhaps it may ho criticised. But to tlio letter, which reads as follows: "Your article on blight in pear and apple trees has attracted my attention. I am not a scientific, fruit-grower, but 1 have had some little experience in the matter of 'Blight.' Your Sumter correspondent is wrong, in my judgement, about insects having anything to do with it. In an experience of ten years L have never seen any traces of insert wood in the disease. B1 ight is au erratic disease in its operations, sometimes attacking the trunk of the tree, sometimes the middle or other portions, sometimes the en^i'oT,:?nd sometimes the most vigorous lookiug limbs. "Your scicntilic man at Washington says: 'What is Might? No one knows.' If ho means that no one knows the cause or how to prevent it, he would ho correct; but my observation satisfies ine that it is a disease of the outer or primal bark, which if not arrested extends to the inner bark. That it is a disease of the outer bark only is apparent from the fact that il this affected part is removed before it extends to the wood another bark is formed, and the tree seems to suffer no injury. Sometimes also may be seen places where the disease has attacked parts of the tree, which seem to have dried up without permanent injury to the adjacent pnrts. "I have exp riinented with various preventive^ but found none to succeed. The disease can be effectually controlled, or arrested, by tho free use of the pruning saw and a sharp knife ; but this requires constant care and watchfulness, and the remedy should be applied as soon as the disease appears anywhere. ' Ten years ago I lost every pear tree but three, and have not lost one set out since, ami these three, though badly affected when J commenced using the saw and knife, have continued to thrive and bear fine crops, and yet to the height of live feet or more every Ia nf' llin APirrinol ?* Iwirb l?oo I . i.. v?viv w* vim uii-uiiii "tiiu uai r. nun ucvn i shaved off with the knife. "Tho affected part must be shaved off until you reach t\?o grocn inner bark, taking cr.ro not to cut through to the wood. I have arreted it on very young limbs and sprouts, when the bark was too thin to shave, by simply scraping it. "I say it.is a disease in the outer bark only, in first instance, because in a period of ten years I have never known the secondary bark formed to become affected, and the removing of the outer bark does ijot seem to affect the vitality or bearing qualities of the tree. ' The following incident will show that J the experience of the mountaineers of North ! <7aro/fna with their nppie tr*o? has tuo^ln j them the same thing. When in Horse! Cove, N. a few years ago, I noticed a youth of about sixteen diligently shaving I off the outer bark of a vigorous and healthy I looking apple tree. I asked him why he I did this, and he replied that the hark ??f ! the apple tree ought to he shaved off once I in every seven years. To the further ques- j lion, 'What is the reason of 'this ?' he re- , plied that he did not know, but bad fre- ; quently heard old people say that thi? was necessary to keep them healthy "Blight usually appears during the first hearing period, and from early spring till cool weather. 1 never permit nu.ro than thro e or four days to elapse without cxamiu- j ing each tree, and if any signs of the disease appear I at once apply the knife. "Now, my dear sir. I may not kuow more than others about this subject, hut if every fruit-grower will watch his trees carefully I and apply the knife and sa.v promptly, rar- I tieularly the knife, there need he no com- ' plaint of our apple and pear orchards being ruined by blight. 1 have no idea that i Some sort of' scraper or coarse sand paner ! would be an excellent thins; to use frequently on young trees, and not wait for the appearance of blight before the remedy is applied. ?Xrtcs ant/ Covri'?. ?. Ho : roll IIknokhsox.?I.ast week the engine on the Spartanburg and Ashoville road, employed in hauling material, surmounted tho most difficult grade on the entire line. In a few days the train will convey passengers to Saluda Station, nine miles from llcntlsrsonville. | A Dr.crANEj* II kihiws.?-New York, .Mine 150- 1 ?Mrs. I'liu-be Jane Cross, the wife of James M. j Cross, and tiie oldest daughter of the late Com- j modoro Vandcrbili, under whose will she rcciSved a legaey of $'>1/0,(100, died yesterday j motning. She was M year old. 'fho fact that (Icorge Washington'.* wife I never asked where be hail been when lie caino boinc late at night, goes a great way towhrd accounting for his ex'rente (rothl'tilnet*?. ? ?... ? OATS VS. INDIAN CORN. ' The sun (world) do iuov\" Old fog ism moves to the background and progri iivo agriculture advances to the front. Tl tuovement is slow, but it is a uiovemei md us the tide rises the old ship will clc the strand which has ground her bottom f iges. . ^. y It is curious to hear intelligent famlm learned men, acknowledging* ?OW, fftr tl first time, what eommoqMjJj?crvatiiH*eU*Mi have taught them ui<*i$$S?wa ages ago, b it is bettor late thau.|k*rer, Mr. A. I? Allen, Of New York, a gc Llcuiuu of culture and experience in ugriei tural products, stock, etc., hastens to e press his approbation of the opening of t subject by 15. l'\ J. in the Country Gent man, of the comparative value of Oats ai Indian Corn, us horse food. It is grutil ing to know Mr. Allen is c(|ual to the cnu gency, and that his experience confirms t established usage of thousands of good fa mors in other sections. lie truthfully sa; i./t !. .. a I_. a 1. .*! i oru is not uiny too uouim^, c\s|>uciai lor horses under eight years old, but it do not make the flue hard hones, and touj cords, sinews and muscles, that oats do. When Western corn-led horses arc broug to the East they cannot be put to ha trucking immediately, but have to be us at first with much care, and broken grac ally to it. It generally takes from s mouths to a year of oat and hay feed in with moderate work, to give them suflicicni hard flesh and tough muscle to cudurc t strain of city carts and heavy two hoi trucks." it seems that the true value of oats w be recognized, after awhile, in spite of J dian corn, and men will get back to t forgotten old truth, that oats aro the )ia< rttl lboil of the horse. What Mr. Allen says of horses carri from the West to the East, occurs with t same horses brought here to the South, e copt that very few of our farmers have ) learned how to feed and toughen the We cm horses before put to heavy draft. When their horses seemed delicate, t much heated, and unable to stand lica work, they attributed it all to the chan of climate, not for a moment consider! the necessity of a change of food. The advantage of oat feeding is no ho wevcr, beginning to be generally rccc nized, and wo may confidently cxpec great improvement in farming and otl stock. The horses and mules of the coi try will he better kept, will last longer, a ho healthier, thus greatly diminishing t amount annually paid out lor larui stoi and making another era in the progress farm economy. 'I'l... ............ ..n ...... ( ? : A ilV K. I till Ulll Itl I IJIUI O IL'CVI^IJIAU *1 adopt such valuable discoveries auil iinpnv uieiits, the sooner will they emerge l'ri the poverty and straights of ' hard time: and licuin to make tWi.it farms self suala iog. They cannot afford, either tliron ignorance, prejudice or lialit, to ign such valuable truths, while the family m port imperatively demands the utmost ec< otny and exertion. With so much said a written daily and hourly on all these s jcets, with books and newspapers so che how can any man excuse himself?, J folly leaves him without even the poor 1 eusc of ignorance. L. C. 11.?in Suv< >nth X< tcs. Fat Bhkkp, Good Woor,.?Colonel T Crutehfied, of Tennesee, argues that ( wool botrajs the condition of the sheep, Mo says:* "Any sudden change from a to a poor condition, and vice vn strengthens or diminishes the fibre of 1 wool, which detracts greatly IVoui its val frequently rendering the long wools val less as combing wool"?that the differ periods at which the sheep was fat or li show in the woo!. This is an important point for the com elation of sheep raisers, and necessit: the keeping of sheep in good order throw out the year, in order tube able to realist good profit from the wool. According this, the wool from poor sheep is of lii value, and when put upon the market good word, causes somebody to suffer.? <! rtit.tih iX' tcx. *> ('n<>r ('in>r.?T.i 0110 peck of green matoes add three good sized onions, peppers, with the seeds taken out; chop get her and lioi I three minutes in th quarts of vinegar. Throw this vine away after straining. Then to three on: of now vinegar, when scalding hot, add I cups of sugar, one cup of mixed musta one tablespoon fill of cloves, one of nllspi two of cinnamon, three of salt, l'our o the tomatoes hot. Tomatok A\rink.?Take small ripe inatocs. pick off the stems, and wash the mash and strain through a linen hag; lei stand till the pulp i< settled, then measu Add two pounds and a half, or three pout of ioaf sugar, to a gallon of juice. I into a cask and let it ferment, then hot and pack awav for use. If two gallons water arc added to live gallons of juice will make good wine, hut not as line as the adulteration is not made. MrscAPiNK Wink.?< let the grapes f ripe. wash, and pound with a pestle, hei careful not to break the seeds, as it v make the wine hitter. Measure them af they arc pounded, and to every gallon a a gallon of cistern water. Let. it statu week, then measure the clear juice; a two pounds and a half, or three pounds loaf sugar to each gallon. Let it stand I fermentation ceases, then bottle for u?e. This is excellent. Try it. r>k.\rriFi i. IJi.rn Dye.?Take n fitiitiiA nt1 ?-aI? 11-- * ?. n<>ii> i Indian nine, powder if. :i add quarter of an ounce of pure oxalic ne This, milled to :i quart of hot water, am pint of cold wafer a (Mod after it is \\V,1 d solved, makes a beautiful light blue. llow to LkARN to Swim.?A writer iu y- the American Agriculturist offers tho fol;s lowing suggestions, by obedience to which lie the art of swimming may bo readily acit, quired : ar Wlied I was a boy, I learned to swiui by or means SVrluiniing-boai d. This is tho safest.mOtV>d possible. It' corks are used, rsH they m*ys|ip from around the breast down tie bcr^fcUnKe body, throwing the head below id <no surfaoo, and putting tho wearer in < ut danger of drowning. : Some eouutry boys get two bladders and n- then tio them togotbdf with a short cord, d- and use theso as supports. They are the J x- most dangerous thiugs.poesiblc for u boy to i he flare. Ic t. The board is perfectly safe, and one may ud flearn to swim in a very short time by using 1 'v. one. It should ho ovor four foof loner nvor < ;r-, a foot wide, and two inches thick, made of he soft white pine er cedar. To use it, a boy ir- wades into the water up to his shoulders, yrs, then, taking hold of the end of the board, lly he pushes it before him?towards the bank, ics uud not into deeper water?springs forward ^h with his feet, and throws himself flat upon ? the water. This movement carries him ht along a few feet, lie thou draws up both iid his legs atthe same tiuie, keeping the knees ed as far apfTTas possible, anil tInTWrwrrtTes In. out with both feet, not straight backward, ;ix but sideways, just as a frog does. The irrf stroke is made slowly, and is repeated again, Lly drawing up the legs slowly and steadily.? he The board keeps the head above water.? so When the leg-stroke has been learned, oue band is taken from the board and tho stroke ill learned, or the chin may be rested on the n- board while the stroke is taken with both he bauds. This is a very good plan, as it f?. compels till swimmer to keep bis bands ; under the water, which he should always cd : do. Uy-and-by the board may bo pushed ho ahead, and tho young swimmer may swim x- after it, always keeping it within reach.? rot When a number of boys go to swim, they st- should nlwfrs have two or three of these ? boards witltthcm for use in case of any ac,00 ei'lent. ' >g r| scfliSFULAii , ] * v % Scrofulous Humor*.I. VFOKTrNKMf predicate from the system every -h< teint of fcrxmlm uajL tjcrcfulou* Humor, It baa ., ( permanently hM.ttMfcsanils in Boston ami vicinity who bad boteffcqfanJ painful ttulforors. na dUncer, Cancerous Hunra^ L.o. Tha marvellous effect of veof.tltnt In cmao of Cancer and Cam eron* ICumor challenges the most jlll profound attention of llio medical faculty, many of whom are prescribing VtOKTlNK to their patient*. ill- N Canker. U,\l , Vbfttivb has never failed to cure tho inoet In* . ? flexible case of.Canker. """ , JVC ?p Mercurial Diseases. Tho VKOF.Ttsr moeta with woudorful auccosa la Ull] tho cure of this class of diseases. Salt Rheum. U 1>, I Tetter, Salt Rheum. Scald Head, Ac., will certain* IIS ^jdela to thoKreat alterative effects of VKOKTIRX. L^* Erysipelas. Veortimk has never failed to cure tho most its* Voter ate caeo of Eryaipelas. ,Mn Pimples and Humors on the lie Face.' Reason should teach us that a blotchy, rough or f'.,f pimpled akin depends entirely upon an internal i cauxe, an<l no outward application can ever euro the ft<1, 'i defect. VKtluiINt; is tho great blood puritler. tl,J Tumors, Ulcers or Old Sores ue, Ire caused by an impure state of the blood. tlC- Cleanse tho hlood thoroughly with Vkgktink, and ^ lhes?Vsroylaintc will <lisap|>car. s?u 3 Catarrh, For this complaint the only substantial benefit can ,j(], be obtained through tbe blood. VKOF.T1MK la the great blood purifier. itcs oh. Constipation. 0 II VROETINK doe* not act a* h cathartic to debilitate , 1 ih? llO\Trl8. Illlt ( Ir.lIlMlM all tllHlirgAQH, OOHl'IlllC MCh (it ? *" P?" 'k/rtu tlit* /uuoUoua dcrolrlDg upOD (ll?I% ttlc 0., Piles. VeoeTINF. has restored thousands to health who bavo been Ionic and painful sufferers. Dyspepsia. to- If VeoKTINK ts taken regularly, according to dl> rec Otitis, a certain and speedy cure will follow ita una, SIX * it- ? to. Fftntness at the Stomach. I't>c Veohtine is nut a stimulating bitters which era. ate* a fictitious appetite, but a gentle tonic, which r? 1 assists nature to restate tho stomach to a healthy ! I(s action. wo Female Weakness/ id. * * Vkoftiwf. sots directly upon the causes of these ICC, complaint*. It insigorates and strengthens the whole system, acts upon the secrotiro organs, and VCr allays intlamstion. General Debility. to- In this complaint I he good effects of the VKORTUHI aro realised immediately alter commencing to take 1", It; as debility denotes deficiency of the blood, ana ^ j j Vkoktink acts directly upon the blood. | VEGETINE Prepared hy > II. It. STEVENS, Itoston, Mug. 1 l I if Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. S A M UEL~S. STO K E S, Attorney :il I_,n>v ii" [j ASH | | T1UAL J |TW TICK, tor del I In ion r. II.. S. 1 a ' AY7II.1. practice in ilic Circuit mi l Probate ; (M I V? Courts. p j All business in tlie jurisdiction of a Trial .Ins- : .11 tire attended In with promptness. Special attention ^iven to collections, kc. Office over Steinlnimi & Hauls Law office. Ucan make money taster at work fur us than at anything else. Capital not re<juircd : wo will start you. Sly per 'lay at home jj nirt'le by the iu'lustrious. Men, woman, l . hoys and ?ivlj w anted everywbere to work for . n?. Now is the time. Costly outfit and terms free. A hires* Tan: & C . Anopsia, MMnC. March ! > 11 If. . 7. , THE COLUMBIA REGISTER, I'L'BJ.IHll El)?v Daily, TrI-Weekly and Weekly, AT COLUMBIA, H. C. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ?kULV. )nc Year 57 00 Six Months ? .*? 60 I'hree Mouths 1 76 flU-WEEKLY. Dne Year ? "> 00 Six Months 2 50 I'lircc Months 1 25 WEEKLY. [)nc Year 52 00 Six Monllis 1 00 I'll roe Months 50 The Orirnn nf Iho Pulrniw of lliivlmmli-v I oi" South Carolina. HOOK AM> JOU PIJINTIXCi OP EVERY KIND. (?ood work, (Jttick Time ami Lowest Prices. BRIEF WORK A SPECIALTY. Address THE DAILY REGISTER, COLUMlli'A, iS. C. Green and Dry Hides. ?W11.L pay (lie highest price for any uuuibcr of Ureen or Dry llidcs. JOS. STRAUSS. Jan. 2f> 4 tf. A NEW AND INTERESTING FEATURE ?or THE? EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER. :o: SOUTH CAROLINA'S BELOVED SONS IN PHOTOGRAPH AND BIOGRAPHY. :o: MANY WORTHY NAMES AND NOBLE LIVES RESCUED FROM OBLIVION ! ?ioi? ;;; About the first of July, the Advertiser will begin the publicnticn of a series of Biograpionl Sketches, giving, in aynopst*}- the live* of many prominent and distinguished sons,, dead and living, of South Carolina. In connection with these, thcro will appear in our columns each week, a portrait of the individual whose life is sketched, dotio in the highest style of modern . photographic art. Krnm rlin crroal Ami nrrtn.I mAn nf ikrt nnol such select ions have been made as John 0. Oil boon, George McDuflie, Judge 1'. M. Butler Colonel of the Palmetto Ucgiment, Senator Lou is T. Wigfall, Judge O'K'calli Gcu. Waddj Thompson, Gen. James Jones, Edmund Bacon Esq., alias "Ned Brace," of tlie "Georgia Scenes," Nlnj. Jack Jeter, Hon. Preston Brooks, Gov. S. 1). Miller, and others whose names \v< have not space to mcution just now. Later we will take up such men as the Hon J. lh Carroll, Gov. M. L. Bonlium, Gen. Abnei l'errin, Gen. M. IV. Gary, Gen. K. G. M. Duno vant, Generals Kershaw, Kennedy, Logan, Con nor, Wallace, McGowan, llagood and Bee, Col Thomas G. Bacon, Col. Thomas G. Lamar, t.'ol Joseph Abney, Col. W. C. Morague, Spcakei J no. C. Slieppard, Col. Arthur Minikins, Gen ! Jas. Chesnut, Hon. \Y- I). Simpson, and others j whose names shall occur to us in the future. Subscription price. ?'2.oil per ai^mm, in ad ' vance, Address, AUVKnPlSKlt, Edgefield, S. C. FOREST AND STREAM, | HOD and &TJ1S. A WKKKLY JOURNAL, Dkvotkh to Fii:i.i> ano aqratiu Scouts, Pisac tk'.l I. natimtaf. lllSTOUT, KlSII ClI.ti'rk, tiik Pkotkiti.-in* or Gamk, Pukskuvation or f.hiksts, ani? tiik 1\<:i i.r\tion in mrs am> womkx or a 11 r:Ai.ruv Intkukmin Ot:r-l>oon l!r:rl nr.ion and Srciiv. PUBLISHED BY | Forest ami Stream Publishing- Company No. til o?ld N<>. io:i) l'l i/roN Srni iir, Ni.w Y<u:i;. [Pom- Offick Box 2S;J2. j TERMS, FOUR DOLLARS A YEAR, STRICT LY IN ADVANCE. Twenty-five per cent elf |V,r CluKs of Three or More. A I> VI: KTISI ii K ati:s. Inside pages, nonparicl type, 2*? cents pc line ; outside page, do cents. Special rates fu llll*l?n VI Y mill llUi.lon mowlli.. V. . ? ...V11V II.UIIIII.T. -X' lives III I'lim rial columns, ot) cents per line. Advertisements should l>e sen! in by Sal unlit of each week, it' possible, .Ml transient advertisements mint be. nccom panic I with the money or they will not to in scried. No ad vert isemen t or business notice of in immoral character will be received on any terms M IIS IMC HARDS New Millinery. : o: ! WOULD respect fully inform the Ladies o . I' it ion that I shall continue to receive month I ly the latest styles of 'si>lCI\<; AM> SI MHI115 HATS (at Prices from 25 Cents tip,) and will eontinuc to keep a full Stock of al I .11 1 I I ill o ry C ?<><>? I s , J and will Iks pleased to have all my ol<l Customer* and as many new ones as will favor mo will l their patronage, to call and examine my gnoil before purchasing elsewhere. As I have alwav sold everything in my line AS CIIKAT oil CIIKAI'KIl Than any one In this plaeo, I slmll continue business on that line all Summci It affords me pleasure to show my goo h whether you purchase or not. comk \m? t'.i'ii run voi"ksi:i.vi:s. Ilcmemher. my store is the fust d?lhr above It in ,t Mel.are's e?!1: hmcnl. r. It H'llA I! I'S. May Iff Iff If MRS. GRANT'S New Millinery, ? ? - ? ? WOULD respectfully iuf,rm the Ladies of Uuiun County that I liaVejnst returned from Market with the fullest and finest Slock, of SPRING AM) HUM tf Kit GOODS I ever brought to this rtfunty, and nra able to sell "much CHEAPER THAN EVEll. In My Stock Mill lie 1'oIiimI Pattern Huittiols and llals. Ladies', Misses and Children's Hats, Flowers and Ribbons, riimiiiitK Silks, llsit. Oriiumoiits, REAL HAIR SWITCHES, TUCKING COl&BS, BRACELETS, LADIES AND MISSES jj isl i: Til he a i) a lo ves, Ladies and Misses Corsets* LADIES AND MISSES. - m> Ready-Made Under-Clothing, FANS, CHAINS, SHADE HATS OF ALL SHAPES, FROM 40 CEN^S VPAn examination of my stock and prices is requested. May 3 IS tf TIIIi: TABLE OF THE J Spartanburg & Ashcville R. R. ^ AND N . U. A C. RAILROAD. To go into Effect, Monday, July 1, 1878. j Arlvc. Leave. | STATIONS. Artve. | Lotto. . ' ' ' ~6 Wpai ijuiinla 'b Wiaui K IS HdiW 7 II S 5.7 |>m 5 58 Try on City 7 01 7 (H> 1 G IS G 20 l.:in<lriiiii.s , G 11 G 4.1 l G .18 G 40 CiilllpulK'Ua G 21 G 23 7 00 7 01 finnan 5 55a III G 00 7 12 Campion 5 54 1 7 .17 7 40 Air-Lino Juuc'n 5 JO s oo j 7 30 a iii Spurt anliurg 5 30pni| 5 no am 8 09 a 111 I H 11 I'iicuiot 4 10 p in ' 8 .1:1 I 8 3G .loiifMvillo 4 20 | 4 23 9 12 1 9 22 I'niiin 3 40 ] 3 51 , 'J 45 9 17 Sanlnc I " 1(1 10 OH |-i,h Ham I 2 v. 10 30 110 31 Sholton i 2 22 I 2 25 110 J.) I i,vies l-'iml i i 2 10 , III 07 Strut tiers I j 1 .90 i 12 (K) in 1 'Alston ! Ill 00 pin ' * llrenkfast. f Dinner JAS. ANDERSON, Superintendent. July 5 27 ti' H. T. " OWEN, : C A ft R I A4LE ' p A J N t E R AND TUIM^KU, ' SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, WOULD respectfully inform tlie public that he has rented Mr. W. A. Nicholson's Warehouse, in which he has opened a shop for the purpose of carrying on the above business, where he will always be found, ready to do any I kind of Painting, from a Walking Stir!*, to a J.ooomo'ive. Having served nn apprenticeship in one of the best Conch Shops in the State, 1 feel assured that I can give you as good a juo of Carriage Painting or Trimming as you can get anywhere. 01?t lli'ggirs KonnvnttMl^ and niado to look as good as new. All work warranted to give satisfaction, or ?o charge. Till' ME A XI) GIVE A GOOD W'OIIK> MAX A CllAXCE. May 10 10 tf Greenville and Columbia R. R, CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with Night Trains on South Car-: rdina Railroad up and down. On and after V MONDAY, May 21Mh, the following will be the. schedule: t:p. i> Leave Columbia at 7.-lo a 111 ,. Leave Alston 'J.dO a 111 Leave Newberry Ifi ",0 ? n. Leave Cokosbury 2.17 p m. v l.eavo Helton , 4.00 p m Arrlvo at Greenville .... 0.85 p m JMUV.V, i. Leave Grconvillc at 8.05 am Leave Helton 0.50 a m n Leave C'okcsbnry 11.88 a m i_ Leave Newberry 2.10 pitf " Leave Alston '1.20 p m ' Arrive at r<?luiubia 5.55 p in ? ANDLIISOS HIlAM I! AM) 1 >1.1'II 1UDC1K DIVISION, now.*. i*p. I.eave Wnlhall?....0.15 a in Arrive 7.15 p at? Lcnvc I'erryville...7.00 a in Arrive 0.10 p in I.eave Pendleton...7.50 a ni Arrive 0.00 p in Leave An<ler.?on...8.50 a in Arrive 5.00 p nt Arrive at Helton...0.10 a in Leave 4.00 p in THOMAS DODAMKAl), (Ionoral Superintendent. , .1 a in./. Noiitok, J a., General Ticket Agent. .1 uno 0, 1*70. 28 If {N a week in your own town. $5 OntI !Khh lit free K? vi-'-- H l?.. sr.... . .V IIVMUVI , Jl \ U|l ! V/ \J want a bnciiicsa at which persons of either sex can make great pay all t the lime they work, write tor particulars to II. I, II m.i.kit & Co., Portland, Maine. March l*> )] If. I'ioiiocr I'npei* Mnniil;i<f nring (mnpiiny. Tr A I AM r.M'TI i:i:i:x of Hook, News and XVI wrapping l'AI'DH. John W A icliolson, Agent, Allien?,f.a r For sample of New.", sre this sheet. Nov 1?U 4"? If m 1 y?n <nn engage In. n I ? > to Ir'." per day made l,y any JLJ 1 JM JL worker of either kcn, right in their own localities, Pnrtien ! lair an 1 sample-; woiili .?'i free. Improve yVur i sparo tiiju? nttliis hnsinc*'*. Address .^iinson^^ I iv ('o., Portland, Maine. Mu til. 1) Jl tf i