Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MODEL SUBSCRIBER. "G^gc^j^g^sirj^Mr. Editor, "hoflf are I owe you for next year's paper; I thought I'd come and pay, And Jones is agoin' to take it, and this is his l_inohey here; >/ I shut down lendin' it to him, and then ^cfaxed him to try it a year. And here is.a few .items that happened last week our town, I .thought'they'd look good for the pape,r, >J aha so) I just jotted 'em down. And here's a bushel of russets my wife picked expressly for you; ? A small bunch of flowers from Jennie, she thought she must do something) too. : arj h Yoa're doiu' the politics bully, as all our ^"fiimily agree; Just keep?y our old goose quill a flappin', and "' give them a good,6ne for me. And now you are chttck'fali?f business, and . I wonft be takin* your time, I' tc things of my own I must tend to?good day, siivl b^ve^Xwill climb." The editor ;at in his sanctum, and brought j V: down his fist with a thump, ' 'God bless that old farmer1" he muttered, r. ''toa's a Tegular jolly tramp." And 'tis thas -with onr r.obleprofession, and thus* ft will ever be still? There' are some who'appreciate its labor and some who perhaps never will. BUjtin: the great time that is coming, when,] l&briefs trumpet shall sound, And they who Lave labored and rested shall come from the quivering ground. And they who have striven and suffered to teach and ennoble the race, Shall march to the front of the column, each one in his God-given place; * : *? ? As they march through the gates of the city with proud victorious tread, The'editox and'his-assistaiits will not be far - from the head! "I NEVER WILL!" IllfiJ^ifl?d Madg?I&Urf 4r beautiful brown eyes flashing with indig? nation. "Forgive me, Miss Boper," said Mr. Schenck. "I said it in a sort of despera? tion, for J cannot?I could not think such a passion as mine could fail to call out a response sooner or later." "You are mistaken," she answered, haughtily; "and, as yon know, this is not the first "timo I have-assured- you of this fact. I trust it is the last." "I withdraw my plea and myself final? ly, Miss Roper. Good morning 1" He said it with such dignity that Madge respected him more than she had ever done, and her face softened. Bnt Mr. Schenck did not see it; be took him? self and his troubles out of sight, if not out of mind. Bnt as Madge turned to leave the parlor, she heard a boyish voice from some hiding-place singing loudly, with mischief in every inflection: "Hear what Highland Xora said: < 4^The Earlie's son I will not wed.'" "Little wretch I" muttered Madge, bit? ing her pretty red lips ,* "he must be all this time in the conservatory. And now Aunt Fhemy will know all about it. I may as well tell her." So 'she trailed the folds of her deep blue dress slowly np the stairs to Aunt Pheroy's room. Miss Euphemia was sit? ting in her arm chair by the window, a tiny old lady, with soft silver white hair, and a quaint black satin wrapper, illus? trated with delicate laces, and the sparkle of one great diamond on her little hand. Sh$ w?a^ cripple, whpse sole change was froii hej&d to her great chair; buffer alljthat, sh&was the heart of the house, ana her keen and kindly eyes saw every? thing that was to be seen, but her tongue kept charitable silence. Madge's mother-had died young, and Annt Phemy had come to her brother's house to take care of him and his child till his wife's place might be filled; bnt that had never happened. Mr. Roper was a grave, reticent man, and when the one love of his life flattered away from him like/ a weary and storm-spent moth, his heart shut itself ; for all time; he-even seemed to have little fatherly love for the wailing baby, whose birth he resented in his secret soul, as one resents a murder. Hat now he was proud of his beautiful and graceful daughter, proud of her spir? ited character, Her good breeding, ner crowd of admirers; and Madge was equally proud of .her handsome, high minded father, though there was little of the diviner element of love lost between themggojjg j}fj? ^C?Q" Many and'many an admirer fell at Madge's feet, and no wonder. The girl was young, fresh, lovely and intelligent, and every charm she had was illumined by the fittest results of wealth and taste. A beautiful girl is beautiful in spite of calico; she is enchanting in lace and pearls. Madge's profuse red-brown hair, dazzling yet tenderly tinted complexion, her soft proud eyes, her slender and ex? quisitely molded, figure, her feet, her hands, were all perfect, and the insipidi? ty of perfection was removed by the vivid andfysriant expression" of the soul with? in..UV jj /2S? v u ..iXU-. As she entered Annt Phemy's room this morning, with the dark bine folds of her fine wool dress falling from her deli? cate waist, and her face heightened by a color that shamed the carnation*; which fastened the abundant lace scarf about her . throat, the dear old lady looked at her wiWadoring eyes, for Madge was her aunty's idol. Bat the girl did not come I at once for tier daily kiss; she smiled, and then she walked across tho room to the window, and began to meddle with' the mignonette and pinch the rose gera nrqcpl^ Aont Phemy waited-Hshe wasa woman who could wait?and- presently Madge flitted suddenly across the floor, and dropped softly, as a little bird, folds np into its nest, on to the brioche beside her aunt's chair, and laid her head on its, arm; "I could not come up before. Aunty Fee* ;Mr. Schenck was down stairs." Miss Boner said nothing, bnt laid her hand tenderly on the rich folds of hair, and looked at that beautiful head like a benevolent old fairy. She knew when Madge called her "Aunty Fee" that it was propitiatory; something had been done or said that this wayward young woman was not quite at ease about. "And?Aunty" Madge went on, "slowly, picking a carnation to pieces as she spoke, r,I?rerW? h?n." "I thought yon had done that long ago, Madge," said the old lady, with a certain trouble in her kind eyes. "So I have, over and over, but he wouldn't stay refused. I think he will now." Here her voice rose and rang, and her eyes flashed. The indignation returned. "I never will marry him, Aunt Phemy?never I And I think he understands it at last." Miss Boner's eyes sparkled now.; she was old and wise. "Don't be troubled about it, Madge, dear; nobody Can harass you on the matter. If you don't love a man, don't marry him, if he be king or kaiser.? Jacob Schenck is a good man and a gen? tleman; but I think he is far too old for a rosebud Hke you." Oh, A?nt Euphemia! you too had been a girl, and remembered it. A little.spark entered Madge's cool eye. "He's not so very old, Aunty; fifty isn't really old for a man." "No, it/8 not decrepid, but U is some? thing more than nineteen; besides, Mr. Schenck is only forty-five. HpWeyeiy we Ltan afford to drop; him now/ since Miss Positive 'never" will' marry him." Madge laughed, but there was an un? certain ring about her laughter, and Miss Phemy went on: "Are you going to Boston, dear?" "I don't quite know, Aunty. I rather hate Boston ; bat I love Polly." "Then yon'Il have to take your choice between the lo7e and hate, mademoiselle, and that directly, for you know Polly is clamerous for an answer." "I believe I will go; perhaps Boston may be nicer than I think. It is awfully slow, I am sure." "Madge!". "I can't help it, Aunty; I don't know what else to call it. Shall I say triste f" "Foreign affectation is quite as bad as slang, and not half as natural." 1 "Oh, Aunty, what a two-edged sword you are 1 I must go to Boston to purify my English, J^ee.-* . "Hello, Madgeil" and a small boy burst into- the room with a bounce that is native to small boys,. "jOh, Miss Roper, such a lartef^fyou had heard Madee give it to himf-'Sfee was stunning, I tell you," and wic^ffTtfaster Jack began his lilt of "Highland Nora'^'gairu "*0!fhorrid litUo wretch!; Come away directlv,"' shrieked' Madge,1 coloring to the%BJof her ears. "You'll kill Aunty's poogfetd." r\ ! ? "Oh,.indeed!" feebly squeaked poor Jac^afehe was hustled smartly out of the while Miss Euphemia laughed till ro^^Grs stood,4h her eyes, and said, softffSp" v: "Qipdscn andffbols speak truth, tru Jack went homja the next day; he was only? a schopl-boy'" cousin Come for the holiaaysf"ancV the luckless child had abridged his own pleasure unawares; but the rare delight of tormenting his beauti? ful cousiu was a temptation too enticing to resist. " And Mange was! teased; she hated the sight of the boy, and made her journeyjb Boston, the excuse for hi3 rid? dance. "Elut the tyroju he had left behind was "well, planted^ the piquant ballad haunted, ;Madge, [ and flushed her face many a lime when its lifting measures returned to mock her. ScHtO Boston she went, to her dear friend;Bolly, and ifound that proper and intellectual city Ihjightily; ! agreeable.? Beaux she had byj the dozen, but there were none like Mr. Schenck; none so de? voted, so elegant, so noble^looxfiffg. "She missed the daily bunch of fragrant vio? lets on her dressing-table j she missed the selection of new books p&t Showe^ "always how he divined b,er fas^s, Hie: I forestalling of her faintest? caprices, tthV devotion that was too delicate to obtrude itself, the homage that *as Sincere.yek courtly. . [ "How young all your gentlemen friends are? - Polly-F shv^d-to^her-friend one day, after an evening at which at least a dozen sets <>f- English whiskers had vi-, horated about hei- and been pulled before Her, as if paying a kind.;6f mysterious1! kowtow to the latest goddess! , , ?rEhat'sTa fault they will mend of, Madge,'rlaughe? Polly. "Even in dear old, Bost^? we nave to grow up, and be literati toTioot." ' H ! 'fBut T do so hate' boys!" sighed Madge. I SAnd boys do so adore you!" mocked Pjolly. g ; I Madge blushed, and sighed. Why did she think~bf Mr. Schenck ? j l In the meantime, there in New York, Aunt Phemy had a visitor now and then. ?MfV^cbenck knew his friends, .and never njeglected thein; he was^least of all like? ly to set aiide Miss Roper; but she never alluded to him in her letters to Madge. ahffHhat young lady had-already decided in her own mind that, her suitor had taken himself off to parts unknown to stifle his anguish by absence. If Madge had so good an opinion of ..her own powers, can she be blamed? So be witching as she had -provecT herself, should this man be the exception to her rulef One night there was to be a great and gay party, to which the friends could not fail to go, and Madge took unusual pains ^to render herself lovely for the occasion. ?A new Paris robe was unfolded from its '"boxes and wrappings" for the occasion; the delicate glittering pale green silk mingled and mixed vritb equally delicate apricot and Alms of Malines lace, was wonderfully adapted to her peculiar col? oring and style; and in her red-brown hair, and here and there about the dress, clusters of tea rose buds perfumed the air as she moved, and harmonized with her dress in everywtint; besides^theseVher sole ornament Was a necklet of great opals set in black enamel. '? "Madge, you are a miracle, to behold I" exclaimed Polly, as. she beheld her.? "You^fiave given your mind to it as much-as eve? Mr. Toots did. JWoe to the Boston boys; to-night, my^' ^ear! Even -Miss^ Dorr won't hold a candle.to youv'* ** \- >* . \ Pretty Pollj? fresh and sweet as ?June rose in her white silk and pink corals, deserved comment herself; but she was willing, fullyy to be extinguished by Madge Roper, whom she worshipped, as one girl wiir rworship another. So she put the fur lined wrap over her friend's shoulders with: art amusing travesty of a fond, proud mother's care. As they, .went down to the carriag?i Polly said, abruptly ? ?. u "Oh, my. dear, to think I should have forgotten I . "Lucretia Adams tolcf mo to? day, in at?Gopeland's, while you. were talking to Ned, that there is to be a new man at "Mrs}-Hope's to-night-ra New Yorker, top ; such an elegant creature! Lu raved about him, his manners and customs, his face, his money, and I don't know what more. I wonder if you know him." "What is hisBiame?" said Madges seating herself carefully in the carriage, in awe of her fresh draperies apparently, really smitten by a strange thrill of curi? osity. jj "1 declare, I don't know. He's a cap? tive of Hope Dorr's, they say?'the tenth Muse,' 8s the aesthetics callner.''c Madge was reassured. She could not, of course, know any of Miss Dorr's ador? ers; but as she sat down, an hour after, ~to rest a little from a long walk, a little 'buzz and motion about the door of the reception room attracted her and looking up, she saw, as the guests parted to admit their entrance?Mr. Schenck; and on his arm the most beautiful of women. Tall, fair, with a. stainless snowy skin, and hair of living gold, Hope Dorr's Greek features were indeed the very out? lines of ancient sculpture, with the in? spired expression or a loftj. intellect. beaming fiom her great cool gray eyes and calm lips; and her simple statuesque dress of lusterless white silk, utterly with? out ornament, fell about her like the draperies of Praxiteles. Madge's heart Bank. How she despised her French fripperies, her puffed and creped hair, her jewels? herself! What was her girlish, laughing, rosy beauty beside this goddess irom Olympus, with knotted hair and flowing garments, state? ly as Juno and lovely as Venus, and, Oh I a climax of fate! leaning on Mr. Schenck's arm with gentle condescension, and an-1 swering what he said with a serene and I lofty smile! How she hated in her heart, too, the dapper youth who approached her, card in hand, for the promised galopj. How he dwarfed beside her old lover*8 manly aspect and noble manner! Poor Madge I Ab she arose to do her duty, shoanet Mr. Schenck's eye. He bowed courteously, but coolly, and to her rage and disgust, she felt the color steal upward to her bright locks, and she had a wild impulse to drag the luckless youth at her aide out of the door, and bury him and herself at I once in the'first snow drift. But who ever heard of impulses at a party ? The galop was properly danced,- and her al? ready filled card of engagements gone through with; but in all the long even? ing Mr. Schenck never approached her. and she went home in a Btster"of mind that alarmed Polly and disgusted her? self. ' : "I am tired and cross, dear," she said fylast. "Don't talk to me. I'll be good to-morrow, but I-might bite vou to-night; Ifeellikeit." - So Polly kissed her with dumb amaze? ment in her pleasant eyes, and went meekly off to bed. This scene, however, was by no means the last. She met Mr. Schenck at the* best houses in Boston, and always with Miss Dorr, While she herself danced and chattered with the young people/she saw these two the centre of attention to distinguished men arfd-women. ~She per? ceived the" cohsiderafo^ and Tibnor in which Mr. Schenck was held, and the 'deference paid to Miss Dorr; and when the gentleman separated himself-from his compeers to address a few courteous words to her occasionally, she felt it to be an effort of politeness* and wondered bitterly how she could have been such a fool?how she could have been so blind. Poor Madge! It was well for her that Aunt Phemy bided her time in the sunny chamber at home; better still that she had put her tiny old finger into the wheel of Madge's fortunes and given-it an im {>etus her way; for the clay came before ong when Mr. Schenck could maintain his assumed role no longer, when Madge .found out that Miss Hope Dorr was his own cousin, and when Aunt, Phemy received from Boston the following, note: "Oh, you dearest Aukty I?I know you! will open your ey es so wide you cant half shut them again, and you will say all sorts of bitter-sweet things to your dear, bad, weak minded girl; but, aunty, I can't help ifc. I kno* I said I never, never would, "b?t I don't mind that.'' I've faHen' awfully,' desperately :ifi love, arid ?some-time I am going to be married?ob; Aunty Fee I?to Mr. Schenck. There 1 Your own "Madge." And Aunt Phemy both laughed and cried; but Jaek turned a somersault when, six months after, he read the mar? riage notice in a New York paper. And Madge found a letter waiting for her on her return from the bridal tour, in which was copied, in a big round hand, the last two lines of, "Highland Nora," and the significant 'and emphasized phrase be? neath them: "I never will." "Tarn afraid he never was invited to The Birches. 'life Terry's Answer to Mr. Chamber loin's Address to tl. Republicans of ;' tie State; sHonsJ). Hs Chamberlain:--. ? r\ * Sir?Your farewell address "to the Republicans of South Carolina," calls ifpr (the execration of every honorable man in the State. It is unequaled in audacity, falsehood and hypocrisy. When forced by the indignation of the ; people and a sense of jjistice-on .the part of the President'to abandon youf fraudu? lent usurpation of power in South Caro? lina, you seek, by the most insidious teachings, to stir up the deepest malig? nant hostility and revenge between the races. It would seem from the language of your address that your fell purpose is to urge the ignorant and credulous peo? ple whom you have so long duped to riots, insurrections and massacres! You are indeed, sir, an enigma in morals and Eoliticsv After libelling President Hayes, y charging him with a cowardly aban? donment and betrayal of his friends, and with being false to lb -i constitution which he had sworn to support, you conclude your hypocritical address by saying his "motives and purposes are unquestion? ably honorable and patriotic" Was there ever such glaring inconsistency before in so short an article ? Moreover, after slandering the people of South Carolina with the most atrocious* falsehoods, and trying to sow amongst them the seeds of hatred and revenge, which are to ripen into murder and a blaze of incendiarism all over the State, you have the daring hypocrisy to say that you "devoutly pray that peace, justice, freedom and prosperity may hereafter be the portion or every citizen of South Car? olina I" Do you suppose, sir, that any one who reads your address will be fool enough to be deceived by your canting hypocrisy? You have the reputation, with all yonr meanness and treachery, of being a man of talent and culture, and it is amazing that your fiendish feelings should have betrayed you into such in? consistency? But your actions have been in .the past as. inconsistent as your nv?fds. ^ Itis-well known that you were elected Governor of the State two or three years ago 'By the most corrupt wing of your party,, and in opposition to the wishes and exertions of all the respectable men of botfr parties. In the course of a few short months you denounced these cor? rupt partisans -in unmeasured terms. You,declared yoursolf a reformer, and said that your former friends and sup? porters were too corrupt to hold public offices. You spoke of the imminent dan? ger to the civilization of the Huguenot and Puritan, the Round Head and Cava? lier. Many good man were deceived by your artful hypocrisy. You declared that you would not accept a nomination for re-election by the corrupt wing of the Radical party. But as soon as the Dem? ocratic party had made their nomination for Governor, you s^id to Judge Cooke, as he testified before the Congressional committee, that you would see to it that Corbin's diabolical scheme. of having thirty or forty negroes killed to stop the enthusiasm in favor of Hampton should be carried out I Such an expression of fiendish treachery would have done credit to the darkest days of the Spanish inqui? sition, or the bloodiest leaders of Saint Bartholomew's massacre ! You then ap? pealed to the corrupt leaders of your party, whom you had so scornfully de? nounced, for their support, and was re nominated by them I ..You commence your address by the utterance of a truth, a disgraceful truth to the people of South Carolina, and the only truth which it contains. You were, "by the will of the Republican party made Governor of the State in 1874." The next sentence, that you were elected to the same office again last fall, is a most notorious falsehood, known to be such by every one, so declared by |the Supreme Court of the State and "every Circuit Judge on the bench. The Presi? dent of the United States and his entire Cabinet have tacitly admitted it to be false, and the whole press and American people believe it to be false. The votes returned by the managers of election, after all the frauds and repeating of your voters, show that Governor Hampton was elected by a majority of ten to twelve huudred votes, ten or fifteen thousand of the most respectable of your own party voting for him. And yet you have the audacity to say, in the face of all these facts, that you were re-elected, and when driven from the office by the scorn and contempt of the people and the decree of the courts, you still sign your name, "D. IH. Chamberlain, Governor of South Car? olina." ! - In the language of the arraignment of a murderer ana traitor, none but one "devoid of all social duty, and with a heart fatally bent on mischief," could have uttered such atrocious falsehoods as you have done in the following sen tences: "From authentic evidence it is shown that not less than one hundred of your number were murdered, because they were faithful to their principles, and ex? ercised rights solemnly granted to them by the nation ! You were driven from ? your homes, denied employment, robbed of the earnings of your honest industry, ?hunted for your lives like wild beasts, your families outraged and scattered" for no offense, except your peaceful and firm determination to exercise your political rights." These monstrous falsehoods you have published in the face of the concurrent testimony of the military authorities of the United States in South Carolina and all honest, truthful men of both parties that the election was orderly, quiet and peaceful. There was no violence or out- j break at any poll in the State, nor was J there the slightest disturbance after the election. It is true that, in pursuance of your wicked and damnable designs dis? closed to Judge Cooke, there were riots and bloodshed before the election at Hamburg, Aiken, Combahee, Charleston and Cainhoy, in which your own parti sans were the aggressors in every instance. Instead of attempting to suppress these riots, you ran off and left the State. But in order to unfurl the bloody shirt on the eve of the Presidential election, and give notoriety to these riots, you [ordered sev? eral hundred of the moBt respectable gen? tlemen in the State to be arrested. When they came forward arid demanded a trial in' open court, it was refused by yonr minions, and in all probability never will be accorded to thfem. In the Cainhoy rnassacte/ where the negroes suddenly fell upon jjhe white people and killed eight or ten of them, you never had one of them arrested. The gravamen of your insiduous com? plaint against tbe President is-that bo will not keep a large portion of the United States army in South Carolina, to maintain you in your usurpatiotTdf the executive authority of the1 State 1: and save harmless the rogueish carpetbaggers and scalawags in plundering and robbing the people! oppressing ana tyrannizing over them ! You know well enough the President has no power to decidiT-who is the Governor of a sovereign 'Statjey or in? terfere with its Legislature. , This power might belong to a military despot in the fovernment of his provinces, but cannot e exercised in a federal republic, where all power is vested in the people. You deny, sir, Jhe right of'^Demo isratic House ?f-Representatives in .Con? gress to withhold appropriationsffor the array when they see that army -kept up for the purpose of trampling.on tfie rights of the State and crushing out all! the Re? publican principles of our government I The House of Representatives Would be the assassins of liberty if they ifaadean appropriation for such a purpose?. * ~" I will not notice further your Bolt ex? traordinary address, which embodies the basest and most malignant feelings of vour nature, and proves you to tfe&'bad hearted and dangerous man. In-Rome you might_have been .a Catiline, in France you might have TBgurecT" in the last century as Robespierre ; but in South Carolina|yqu.may..yet be,.conspicuous in the,penii?nti?ry:,'.if all ^hat'is said of you by your former;; associates". and partisans ^e true. ?' Yonrs, '&c.,' . B. F. Perry. than ? Better be upright with poverty to be wicked witn^plenty. ; ? The pasting of printed slips on the back of a postal card obliges1 the recipi? ent to pay additional postage. This fact is not generallyJtnown. ? In? Japan a man who' eats onions absents himself from society for sixteen days; in this country he complicates the offense by chewing cardamori seeds. ? "I say, C?p~n," s?idj a little eyed man, as he landed from the steamer at Natches, "Isay,Cap'nthis'ereaTn't?n?'" "That's all the baggage you brought on board, sir," replied the captain. "Well, see now, it's according to list-1-four boxes, two chests, two band boxes, a portman? teau, two bams (one part cut,) three ropes inypns and a. tea kettle; but I'm dubersome. I feel there's something I short, thongh I've counted 'em nine times, and never took my eyes?.off 'em while on board; there's something not right, somehow." "Well, stranger,: the time's up; there's all I know off so bring up your wife and children, and we're off." "Them's 'um ! them's ??m! I knowed I had forgot somet&ingV'^ 4 WHAT I 'KNOW ABOUT VEGETINE. South Boston, jMayS, 1870. H. R. Stevens, -Esq.: J \ ? Dear Sir?l have bad considerable experience with the Vegkti.ve. For dyspepsia, general debility, and impure blood, the V eqetine is su? perior to anything which I have ever used/ I commenced taking Vegetine about the middle of !n?t winter, and, after using a few bottles, it entirely cured me of dyspepsia, and my.bWod never was in so good condition as at tbe present time. It will afford me pleasure-to gfvo any furtlior particulars relative to what I. know about tills good medicine to any one who will ???nil or uddrcss mu at my residence, 386 Athens street. Very respectfully, MONROE PARKER, 386 Athens street. TOyapcpeia. R Y MPTOMS.-Want of appetite, rising of fo _ nnd wind fi mn tho stomach, acidity of the stcm ?rh, heartburn, dryness and whiteness "of the tongue Itrthemfrrninj: sense xjf distension in the stomach und bowels, sometimes rumbllng^Hid pii.-i; ciHtlvBhcss, which is occasionally "Inter^ riH<u- l !>y diArfl)'Da;'r?alerio?s of the urine, The :????-!?1? iirrlainniy.'or has a sour or bittertaste. ?Klier fr?<jitdut symptoms are waterbrasb, palpi utlo.wi'f>ili* iearTtteadache, and disorders of ilit> nunxe*. a? seeing doublo, etc. There is gon cr.il debility. lHtiguor and aversion to motion; ?K-jo-'l"'.? of the spirits,: disturbed sleep,' and frightful dreams. S.-ined Fifteen Pounds of Flesh. S-u-Tu Berwick, Me., Jan. IT, 1872, :?. v.. Rtsvk'sm; Esn.: l/o.r Sir?I have had dyspepsia in Its worst f-fi:i f'<r the last ten years, and have taken h-nidrrtli of dollars* worth of medicine without *?b;:?i:iln; nay roMof. In September last I com mnn<**i taking the Vkoetixe, since which time my lii?.ilih ha? steadily improved. My food'di ir-?'m \vll, and I have gained fifteen pounds of li-<h. Tbf're nro several others in this place ta'tlntj ;':io yroBTiXB, and all have obtained r.-lici. Yours truly, t I THOMAS E. MOORE, i Oversew;1'" f'ard Room; Portsmouth Co.'s Mills. fsel wiyselTa new iwiff. 'y mcrc, Mass., June 1,1872.' ?;: T. V. <i ry.v? :? ii- >ir?riifuii-li the advice and earnest |i ? .??!i_a,i.i:i of iht> Key: Ii. S. Best, of this place, i hv.*.i iipfii inking Vkkktixk for dyspepsia, of which I have murered for years. I Intro used only two bottles, and already feel in j i'al I a new maii. Respectfully, J)h. j. W. CARTER. good EVIDENCE. CraciKif ATI, Not. 26,1872. Mr. H. R. Strvbns: Dear Sir?The two bottles of Veoetixe for nlshod mo by your agent my wife has used with great brlldl'.t. For ii long timo she lias boon troubled with,, if!.-.iro*?3 and costlveness; these troubles are v entirely reinoveil by the use of Veqetink. Slot wh? also troubled with dyspepsia and gen? era! debility, and has been greatly benefited. THOMAS OILMORE, 22)% Walnut street. RBTiIADI<B EVIDENCE. Mk. ir. R. Stevens: Dear Sir?I will most cheerfully add my tcstl mouy io the great number you have already re? ceived in favor of your great and good medicine. Vkcktixk, for 1 do not think enough can bo said In its praise, for I was troubled over thirty years ?Uli that dreadful disease, Catarrh, ana had ntwh had coughing spells that it would seem as iltiHijgli I could never breathe any more, and Vkuktine has curoil mc; and I do feel to thank U<k| nil (ho time that there is so good a medicine as Veoetive. and I also think It one of thebest medicines for coughs and weak sinking feelings nt the Rtomacb, and advise everybody t o take the Veoktine, for I can nssure them it is one of the best medicines that ever was. Mas. I* GORE.* * Corner Magazine and Walnut streett,*,'; Cambridge, Mass. APPEE?L4T10N. Cn akxestown, Mass., March 19,18C9. II. R. Stevenb: This is to certify that I have used your "Blood Preparation" (Veoetike) In my family for several years; and think that, for Scrofula or Cankerous Humors or Rheumatic affections, it cannot be excelled; and as a blood purifier and springmedicine it 1b the best thing I have ever used; and 1 have used almost everything. I can cheerfully recommend it to any one in need of inch a medicine. Yours respectfully, Mas. A. A. DINSMORE, 19 Russell street. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists, MARBLE YARD. THE undersigned respectfully informs the public that he has just received a stock of new Marble, of excellent quality, and will at once open a Marble Yard near David White's Blacksmith Shop, on Depot Street, where he will keep on liand^nrst class stock, and is prepared to fill all orders for , Monuments, Tablets Head Stones, &c, In fine stylo. Give me a call and save money, as "i am determined to give satisfac? tion in my work, and to fill orders at such prices as I cannot be undersold. I A - . SAMUEL MURPHY, Andersonj S. C. Feb 8,1877 30_:,3m:> * THE ?' PIEDMONT MANUFACTURING CO. MAroFACTUREBB of SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS. MILLS AT PIEDMONT, S. C. H. P. Hammett.President and Treas Post Office address?Greenville, 8. C. Hamltn Beattie.Secretary. Post Office address?Greenville, S. C. Royal Kallock.Superintendent. Post Office address?Piedmont, S. C. 0. H. P. FANT, Agent, Anderson, S. C. Jan 1?, 1877 27 6m ff?TT's HEED THE prt,ta yi?TT'h ******** ****** PILLS TDTT'Sbb? *l? i PILLS issWords of Mnttjm T?TT'S pills -tutt'S"RESPECTFULLY offered byillls t?tt'S W. H. T?TT, M*D,. for many piLLS years Demonstrator of Anatomy In PTTiT q JSE? the Medical College of Georgia. ? ?"7= iHII 8 Thirty years' experience In the"?1! t?tt'S practice of medicine; together with wim .tutt'S flfteeu year9' test of Tutt's Pills, PILL8 tutt'S aud the thousands of-testimonials pills tutt'S Riven of their efficacy, warrant me PILLS ? tutt'S 'n BaylnS tb-at tliey w"l posltlvoly pills mpTTiq cure all diseases that result from a p rT T R iniiio diseased liver. They are not rec-?}i,i'2 SSSsS ottmeuded for all the Ills that afflict T?TT'S humanity, but for Dyspepsia, Jaun- ZJWri tutt'S dice, Constipation, pifes. Skin Dls- PILLS tutt'S eases. Bilious Colic, Rheumatism, PILLS tutt'S Palpitation of the Heart, Kidney PILLS T?TT'S Affections, Kern nie Complaints. Ac, PTT.T.S Ti'TT-c ?!! of Trhlcb-result from a. derange-?TT fo LHil.S merit of the Liver, no medicine fias pif'f'S ever Proven so 6nccessful as DR. ?rfrf2 TUTT 8 TUTT'S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS -tutt'S PILLS. l PILLS .tutt'S :.p1;1".: PILLS T?TT'S : TUTT'S 5s!ILLS ? PILLS -TUTT'S i CUBE SICK HEADACHE. ? PILLS XUTT'S II.?m.: PILLS TUTT'S *'TT!'.? PILL8 TUTT'S : TUTT'S JPIIXS : PILLS -TUTT'S ? REQUIRE NO CHANGE OP i PILLS TUTT'S ? DIET. ? PILES TUTT'8 F?!~~.^...4..: PILLS TUTT'S ?.-.-TV????????? PILLS TUTT'S : TUTT'S P1XLS ? : PILLS TUTT'S -ARE PURELY VEGETABLE.: PILLS TUTT'S :.? PILLS TUTT'? |?.: PILL8 TUTT'S ? TUTT'S PIIXS . i PILLS TUTT'8 ? ? NEVEB GRIPE OR NAUSE- ? PILLS TUTT'S : ATE. : PILL8 TUTT'S ? ;-.: PILLS TUTT'S .: PILLS 'TUTT'S T' THE DEMAND FOR TUTT'S; PILLS TUTT'S -PILLS ia not confined to this; PILLS TUTT'S -country, but extonds to all parts; PILLS TUTT'S -of tho world. : PILLS f-TUTT'S :..-.~.: PILL8 TUTT'S .-PILLS TUTT'S - A CLEAR HEAD, diiatlolimbf,: PILLS TCTT'S -good digestion, sound sleep,: PILLS TUTT'S ibuoyant spirits, fino appetito, ? PILLS ttOTT'S iaro som? of the results of the- PILLS TUTT'S -use of TUTT'S PILLS. : PILLS TUTT'S r-...~....... ? ? PILLS TUTT'S i.?.? PILLS TUTT'S : - AS A FAMILY MEDICINE : PILLS TUTT'S = TUTT'S PILLS -ARE THE : PILLS TUTT'S ? BEST?PERFECTLY HARM- ? PILLS TUTT'S : LESS. : PILLS TUTT'S :.~.~.: PILLS TUTT'S :.??: PILLS TUTT'S : 80LD KVEBYWHEBE. ? PILLS TUTT'S ? PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE cts. \ PILLS TUTT'S.~: PILLS TUTT'S i*r*.TVi-: PILL8 TCTT'S : PRINCIPAL 0MT0 E | PILLS TUTT'S : 18 MURRAY STREET, ? PILLS TUTT'S ? HEW TOBH. i PILLS .TUTT'S .: PILLS ; DR. TOTPT'S EXPECTORANT. r Thi? unrivaled preparation has per? formed some of the mo9t j astonishing cures that are recordedjinjthe annals of history. Patients sufferihgfor years from the various diseases of the Lungs, aftei trying different remedies, spending thou? sands of dollars in traveling, and doctor ing, havej by the use of a 1 few bottles, entirely recovered their health. "WON'T 00 TO FLORIDA." 'trort?TT ?'-^e* AngaBt a0> 18,1 Dear Sir r?When in Alien, last winter, I need' 70m Expectorant for my oough, and realised more bonoflt from it than anything i over took. i an 00 woll that I will not go to Florida next winter as i Intended. Send me one dosen bottles, by express, for some friends. ALFRED CTJSHMO, 123 West Thirty-first street. Boston, January xi, 1874. This certifies that Z have reonnunended the use ol Dr. Tutt's Expectorant for dioooooa of the longs for the past two years, and to^my knowledge map* bottles have been nsed by toy paUents with the hap? piest results. In two oases whoro it was thought con? firmed consumption had token place the Expectorant effected a euro. B. H. BPRAQTJE, 1&J3. - We eaa not apeak too highly of Dr. Tutt's Ex? pectorant, and for the sake of anfiering humanity hope It may bepome m aro generally known."?Omn Bold by Drosglats. Prfce 81.00 w ? New' Advertisements. A GKiaT OFFER!! Vtt Hard Times disnoso of 100 PIANOS & ORGANS, new and second-hand of first-class makers, inclu? ding WATERS', at lower prices for cash or Install? ments, or to let until pald> for than ever before offered. WATERS' GRAND SQUARE and UP? RIGHT PIANOS and ORGANS: (including their NEW SOUVENIR and BOUDOIR)' are the BEST MADE. 7 Octave Pianos $150.: 7 1-3 do $160 not used a yetaww "2" Stop Organs 850. 4 Stops $58. 7 Stops S6S. I I Stops 868. 8 ,Stopsj 875. 10 Stops 888. 12 Stops 81C0 cash.not used a year, In perfect order and warranted. LOCAL and TRAVELING AGENTS WANTED. Illustrated Catalogues mail? ed., A liberal discount to Teachers, Ministers, Churches, etc' Sheet-music at half price. HOR? ACE WATERS <fc SONS, Manufacturers and Deal era, 40 East 14th St., Union Square, !N.,K a week In your own town.1 Terms and $5 ipOO outfit free. H. HALLETT & CO., Port land, Maine._\ I ,_ GEORGE PAGE & CO. Ho. B % 2CEE0EtS2 sr., 3ALT3::33, IS. PatontVortabloA Sailionnrj l^nclnes 'latent Clrcnlnr Haw JHUIIm, lOaac. .Haley & Sasii IKillii, Grhtt <& Floor MIIIm, Water Wheels, Shingle; Barrel A ,Woo<lworktnff Machinery, Tanite Emery Wlieeln and _. NawN, Mill Supislles. Ar.. ?t-c ?BMP FOB CATAI^>CtJ? & PBlCaSS. dlCC O <lfi7r7 a Week to Agents. SlOOutfitfree. iPO? g jp//P.O.VICKERY, Augu8ta,Maiuo. a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and terms free. TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. $12 OC EXTRA FINE MIXED. CARDS, with name, 10 cts., post paid. L. JONES & CO., Nas? sau, N. Y. 1 The Maryland Eye &??ar Institute. No. 66 North Charles St., Baltimore. Incorporated April 9, 1869. President, Hon. J. W. Dobbin, Judge Superior Court The above Institution offers all the comforts of a home to pationts suffering with eye or ear diseases, skilful nurses are in attendance, and as the sur? geon in charge resides in the house with the fami? ly, patients are seen by him several times during tho day, For lurther information apply to the surgeon in charge. _Dr. GEORGE REULLNG* rn ?on Per day at home. Samples worth 81 <?? w VAV free 8TIN8O.V A Co., Portland, Maine. MOST EXTRAORDINARY TERMS OF ADVERTISING abu "OrrKKED FOITITEWSPXTEBS in the statk 0? SOUTH CAROLINA. Send for list of papers and schedule of rates. Address GEO. P. ROWELL 4 CO., Advertising Agents, No. 41 Park Bow, New York. Roferto Editor of this Paper.^ THE STATE OF. SOUTH CAROLINA - COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. A. E. Rice, Plaintiff, against J. H. Doughty. President of the American Lightning Roa Company, Defendant.?Summons for Mon? ey Demand?(Complaint Served.) To J. H. Doughty, President as above men ' tioned, Defendant in this action: YOU are herebV summoned and required .io answer tne complaint in this ac? tion, of which a -copy is herewith served upon-you, and to serve a copy of your an? swer on <ho subscribers at their office, An? derson O. H.., S. C.,' within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclu? sive of . the day of service. If you fail t? answer this complaint with? in.the time aforesaid, tho plaintuTwill ap? ply to the Court for judgment against you for the sum of one hundred and forty dol? lars, with interest at the rate of 7 per cent, from the day of . one thousand eight hundred and seventy-seven, and costs. Dated April 16th, A. D. 1877. FEATHERSTON & BROWN, Plaintiffs Attorneys. To the Defendant, J. H. Doughty, President as aforesaid: TAKE NOTICE, that the summons in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas at Anderson Court House, Countyand State aforesaid. . "FEATHERSTON & BROWN, Plaintiffs Attorneys. April 19, 1877_4()_6 AMERICA AHEAD ON SPOOL COTTON. CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION, 1876. EXTRACT from the Official Report of the Judges on WfLLIMArVTIC New Six Cord Soft Finish Spool r Cotton,'^* Who awarded the Willimantic Co. a Medal of Merit and Diploma of Honor: "Superiority of Production; Economy of j Production ; Excellence of -Material; Varie? ty of Colors of-Threads; Excellence of Ma? chinery and Appliances; Originality and Completeness of System." For sale, wholesale and retail, by J. R, Read & Co., Shaw & Johnston, Jnger Broth? ers, A. flung, W. Ufferhardt, Langley Bros' Shirt Manufactory, Wheeler & Wilson Sew ing-Maohine Co1.. Charleston, S. C. ..At wholesale, by Johnston, Crews & Co., J Crane. BoyIston & Co., Edwin Bates &Co. Aprll'lO, 1877 40 3m si O o . sir* 3 " 11 3 trj CM? "'s a ?0 5"S *< 5. o *i *s o P3o^ m! hb ~ cr ?? i?1 ff c s g. o ?ig ?5 o*? ,_, ? e 3 5 i o > r~ m 09 C/5 X ^ M ?P ? TJ 30 O 2 Jr P-lg So o hrj ?IH S! ? H . sigg r? hi S mo o pq o "1.3. 8 * Her qj 53 o 2 O o ST3 mm r ? P cd SB real p l?? ..2.1-3 CD W?< o a, Qx ? > a d K w 02 4 p?3 Ho ? Si 2.^ - o o 53 H 3 a* -* S-o CO w w p GO P Pi o ?SB H III 3 3 Seifte* o1-.- rag $ g 2 CP S * ? n 3 B iocs H w 3 p. M" 2 O IF " 11 ft b O 5 td Ii II 5. o o o OD S'b a g ? 5*? g-S -lOH ? -B' ^ gutH ' I ? ^3 IB cro s Ja K>3.3 P p. cd ?' o* &i 2, Sj c; to ? 2,2 S^S0 ^ S2 Gen o S?2V3 ^2 S.2 BCT5 VB 3 CS Q CD o ? 3 - et- p. IIS o o 8 ? ? M B r? CD B ; a o Mm" I?? B <jS. < P5 ? o Si D? 9 ^ <D sb to g? o o ?B UbJ Co Hp - O-g ? < fD 1 p P &! Hi .o 2 s o 2 b n P p i Pi I - 3- ?s?2 > o er ? ItS Pa? . 3p ? Mg. O P L B^^S d g H en O W i I ? P c-73" o 3^?gS30 3 Si* u> o o. ">> 5" u. m ?*> y o P s ? ? ? 3 S,r ? LIBERAL TERMS FOR FOR THE YE AR. #77? TVe OFFER FOR SALE, through our Agents, the following Genuine Fertil? izers, long established and well known in1 this County, and's?ll warranted as fully up to standard:? Carolina Fertilizer, Brad ley 's Patent Phosf?iate, Palmetto Acid Phosphate., "^S9"|For terms apply to'the following Agents in Anderson Coun,ty:..: --. , BLECKLEY, BROWN & CO., Anderson, S.;C.Carolina FertflfzcFanci Ac'fdPhos. A. B. TOWERS, Anderson, S. C.......'.;........Bradley's'Pat'cn?Phosphate. . limit ? < . r. uiSal ibwswvj: ' J. C. CHERRY, Pendlcton, S. C.Carolina Fertilizer and-AcidPhosphate. T. CRYMES & CO., Williamston, S. C...Carolina Fertilizer;and. Acid-Phosphate. C. E. HORTON, Williamston, S. C,..';.Bradlcy's Yatch^hosphate. A. J. STRINGER & CO., Belton, 8. C...........Carolina Fertilizer and Acid Phosphate. LEE & SLOAN, Honea Path, S. C......Bradley's Patent and Acid "Phosphate. D. S. McCULLOUGH, Honea Path, S. C.Carolina Fertilizer and A'ddThosphate. ?ZS- Call and sec the abovo agents before purchasing your Guanos. Ws.-?pU tuem f?r Cash, on good credit, or for Cotton at fifteen cents per pound. ' CEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., Cliarlesf ?iix S. C. Fcblv1877 29 ? ' ? * " " ? ? '? ? * ' :l?-"?3hY-r THE BEST PUMP IN THE WORLD :. ? *. ?' >>.?-'?. .TT ? " -l-fO- . gtir/ov o; '.:.!..??? -:'? '? NOTHING conduces more to GOOD HEALTH than PURE WATER. Such is fur? nished by the - ; ' DOUBLE ACTING STONE FORCE PUJ^ Manufactured by J. C. Nichols & Bro., Atlanta, Ga., which brings the water pure and fresh from the bottom of the well. No slime or filth collects on the pomp Or in the Well; -.No srj#ils, worms or green moss gets about the water. It is free from rust or other impurities, and can be operated by a small child with ease, and brings the water fresher .than any oth? er Pump. It is of stone, glazed inside and outside, and never will decay. It improves the water beyond a doubt by ventilating the well, and keeping- it like a moving stream of water. With a hose attached, it becomes-a good fire-engine, ever ready at your door t o extinguish the flames in case of fire. It is better and cheaper than insurance.. Its.work? ing gives, complete satisfaction, as those acquainted with it will testify.'" 'r : * v '. It is a home enterprise, permanently established, and relies on its own ' brerife, upon which it asks your patronage. This Pump is represented in Anderson.and.tadjoining Counties, together^vith the Counties of Hart, Elbert, Wilkes and Oglethdrpe fn'Gebrgia, ALONZO Hi. WELCH, Anderson j 8. jC. Send in orders at once for Pnmps, and they will be delivered' and put' in immediately. He means business. tmw Aprilj, 1877 88 ' ??:??> ftoTfj ? BUSINESS IS BUSINESS! ,*' . '? : ? ? r\A ?d: cri t?vQ&t vjv?d'Trfii> kltt?* j A ND those who carry on business are compelled to have money. That isour^tyuation- j xi at present. Therefore, we earnestly call upon all parties indebted to.us~tapay at.' once and SAVE COST. Prompt payment is a great source of friendship;''rind1'ft" is bur desire to remain friendly with our customers, if they come forward promptly- and pay us what they owe. Money we are obliged to have* We offer an inducement of onf cent per pound for Cotton over market value to those indebted to us, and wish to settle.,tneir Ac? counts. Wc have on hand a large stock of ... O-E/O?EE/ZEJS! *fr . . . .} ,v- k :i> .it .L .v. it) ;w.:-*..:Z"'ii<-. Flour, Bacon, Shoulders, Harms, Coffee, Sugary Molasses. ALSO, Boots, Shoes, Leather, Saddles, Hats, Caps, DryiGoods, Tobacco, Cigars,,, Wines. Liquors, Iron. Steel, ' ? And all Fatmirjrg Implements; Any person or persons purchasing Goods will benefit themselves by calling'and exam? ining our stock before purchasing elsewhere. We buy for Cash and sell.foxicash,only: therefore, we are enabled to sell cheaper. Call and judge for yourselves, and be ronvincea of .this fact. ? McGKATH & BYTttJM, _ . Mechanics' JBpw. ... ABE YOU GOING TO PAINT? Then Use New York Enamel Paint Co 's C H E M IC A. L v P &$3&XltZ READY for use in White, and over One ]Hundred different Colors. Made of strictly prime White Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil, chemically combined,- warranted. Much Handsomer and Cheaper, and to last TWICE AS LONG as any other Paint. It has taken the FIRST PREMIUMS at twenty of the State Fairs of the Union, and'is oh MANY THOUSAND of the finest houses in the country.;- Address, .-. ?' NEW YORK ENAMEL PA.IIVX COMPANY, 103 Chambers Street* Heir York. Prices Reduced. Sample Cards'sent free. ? > , . May 18, 1876_44_ ~''.ly_ THINGS AT COST. WE offer the following articles at Prime Cost for Cash, to'wit:' Saddles, Ladies' Dress Coods, Ready-made Clothing, Gents' and Wo? men s' Shawls, a splendid lot of them; Blankets and Turning Plows*; - Onr object is to quit keeping most of these lines of Goods, and we -want to dispose of them. ? Persons indebted to ns?we mean you and everybody else?are'earnestly re? quested to pay up at once. We want our money, and its got to come. We still keep a large stock of Goods on hand, and if you pay up what you owe.us, per? haps after the 4th of March next we may credit you 'again. We are agents for the well established Fertilizers^tbe Wando and the Carolina? and sell them for cash, on good credit, and for Cotton next Fall. ' ?'! ? ' BLECKLEY, BROWN & CO. Anderson, S. C, Jan. 28,1877 ? . r SIMPSON & SADLER, BENSON HOUSE CORNER, Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, &c., Are just receiving a large variety of FRESH GARDEN PS, From those most reliable Seed "Gardens of Rob't Buist, jr., D. M. Ferry & Co., and Johnson, Robbius & Co., at wholesale or retail.. ALSO, CHEMICALS FOR Home Made Fertilizer, At lowest prices for Cash. Feb 1, 1877_29_ WILHITE & WILLIAMS. Anderson, S. C, DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, &c, LAMP and LAMP GOODS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,.. BRUSHES, DYE STUFFS, &c. A Full Line of PERFUMER Y And TOILET ARTICLES, CIGARS and TOBACCO, And all other Articles xmialhj kept in our ? line. NEW CROP GARDEN SEEDS, at Wholesale and Retail. ' Jan 25, 1877_'? 2i . . j -._n Millinery Goods. MISS DELLA KEYS begs to inform the Ladies of Anderson and surrounding country that she is now receiving a select assortment of SPRING GOODS, such as' Ladies' Hats, Bonnets, Ribbon?. Flowers, Collars, Cuffs, &c, which will be sold at the lowest figures for the cash. A full assort? ment of Slimmer Go?ds""will be added to my stock in a few weeks, and every effort ninde to please m)' customers in styles and' prices. Millinerv, Mantua-Makfng and Stamping attended to as usual. MISS DELLA KEYS, No. 3 Brick Range, Up Stairs, March 22. 1877 36 3m r " ' WM. ETTENGEB. H. P. EDMOND. ETTENGER & EDMOIJD, Richmond,'"V?.," MAXUFACTUBEB8-; PORTABLE and STATIONARY ENGINES, Boilers, of all kinds, *' Circular Saw Mills, Grist Mills,' ., ? , ;;j Mill Gearing, Shafting, Pulleys, <6c.,' American Turbine Water Wheel,. Cameron's Special Steam Pumps. ??r Send for Catalogue. ?.. , . Xov 2, 1876_16 ly Greenville and Columbia Railroad. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ? ? Passenger Trains run dally, Sunday. excepted, connecting with Night Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and down. On and after Wednesday, March 14, the following will he the Schedule: ' , UP. Leave Columbia at.;. 8'45 a m Leave Alston.?........'........:..:.. ....1030 a sn Leave Ncwberry.....U ?0 a m Leave Hodges.........'._.3 17 p in Lcavo Belton...-....-r.....?..:.;..-?. 5 00 pm Arrive at Greenville.6 35 p.m DOWN. ? '? Leave Greenville at-..'. Leave.Belton.-. 9 85 a m Leave Hodges:.U'Al 13 ? ni Leave Alston................4 -10 p ni Arrive at Columbia..!. 5 "50 j> ni ANDERSON BRANCH?DOWN. ' ' ? ; - Leave Walhalla..-.......... 6.00 a-m Leave Perryvllle..... 6 45 a ni Leave Pcncueton...'-.-....a.:.....?. 7 35 a m Leave Anderson..- 8 35 a m. ; Arrive at Bclton........;:........'...:::..-...;..?.'.'. V.Tsr? ni .?.?B. wool! aifUiM Arrive at Walhalla.-.8 15 p in. Lcavo Perryvflle.-U-..^...::.'......'.ill. 'tr#T ?'' Leave Pendlet on......?^....?-.??...?IfibtofH Leave Anderson.? - 6 00 p m Leave Belton.wRl'S- W+m '*' THOMAS DOD5T3TEAD, Gen". SOp't ?-iwa Change of Schedule on South Caro? lina Raidroad.. CHAULEirON, March.'13^1877. On and after, this date, the Regular Day Passen- ? gor Train'will-Wrl as follows, Sundays-excepted:' ' Lcavo Coluinbt* at^...-i^..-..~.-.......-.-.ii8 40 *-ni Arrive at Charleston at....4 20 p m Leave Charleston'at..'.'..'.;......:.S..:....L...9 otrS m Arrive at Columbia at...5 CK) p m > ? ?IOHT EXTBEM ACCOMMODAIKJK TEiiS. Mr foi Leave Columbia it..v.:....'-.L..............7 DO p m - Arrive at Charleston au.......V^Mil.at 50 a.m - ? Leave Charleston at.............2,15- p m . Arrive at Columbia at............'.-....?,~',..,.v8 15 a m Ca'mdcn trafrfs wlllVun through" TO.CoIombfaiori'' MondnfS.WedbesdaysamtSatnTdaysi '>???' ? '??r.l\** Leave- Colombia at.........-..."...?.:..;....x..cj>l 43 p m ? Arrive at Columbia..................... ...........n -50 am Up Columbia Nigbt Train connects closely with ,, the Greenville andColumbla'Railroad. - "' S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent.