The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, July 25, 1867, Image 4
; ^jjfcr -t
JSxv^sfsBE:
turnip crop, especially for the Rutabaga i
A riqp, light loam suits lh? turnip bev, \
but il will grow and do well on almost t
apy kind of land, wall prepared and ?
manured. r
IV planter should now select his t
grOun^, and at once thoroughly Weak c
il ap with a two horse plow Its deep as t
poeoRNtf, and at least once in ten days (
tepeat the operation till planting time, f
If be lias manur? enough he should t
broadcast it o/?r the land before the
first plowing; if not then the manure ,
should bo reserved until be is ready to ,
plant. When the time comes for plant- .
t log, about the 20th of July is the best, ,
if tbe land hat not been thoroughly .
manured it should be trenched with a ,
cooler, or narrow shovel, and the mo j
nure distributed in the treach?nnd tben (
the trtnebes covered by ? light turn- (
plow, and therldgos formed ; the seed ,
put iq with a diill, jf to be had. A ,
bottle, ^itn the tooth h covered a ;
piece of sheet lead, perforated like a \
pepper-box lid, makes a rery good ap- |
paratus for towing the need.
The ridgea should be about 2Q iucjios (
apart, and tha seed so put in that the ,
filants will atand about ten inches apart (
n the drill. Thus planted the after
oultnre of the turnip becomes au easy j
matter.
Wd of the Soutl. have never propor- (
ly estimated the importance or this crop. ,
In Rurope it is second to scarcely anything
wise except the wheat crop. IIor
sea, eattle and sheep are fed with the ,
turnip, and thrive and do well upon it.
' Here, the turnip is equally important in
an economical husbanding of our re
sources.' It may be made to yield as
well, and we may save the troublo and
expense of gathering and housing the
Crop; which they have to incur in Eu
rope. If our people, could be once in
duced to try the experiment fairly, after
tlfal IhC Rutabaga would be found to be
one of our most valuable staple prodtic
tfons.
It it^nol loo soon to begin to prepare
the ground for the later varieties oftur
nip, which should he sotvn about the
20lh of August. The beat varieties for
inu uble *r? the White Flat Dutch, and
the Red Top, also, a flat tUihip- These
. Are (he earliest varieties.
At (be seme time these ere sown, the
Globe end Norfolk, field turnips, bIiouM
also be town. They come later, and
will eland all ibe winter, retaining their
orispness ai d sweetness. These vaiie 1
tiea should be town also for stock. The
yield per acre is enormous, and they are
invaluable as a food for stock. A ?iin> <
liar preparation and manuiing of the
land as prescribed for Uulabnga, is re
quiche for the successful growing of the
other varieties of the turnip.
j , #^ ' ! . ?? , 1 "
8cffirTiFtc Farming.?The prejndi- 1
ees of Southern planters against ccien*
tifle or "Jbook fanning," may har&bcen
.. allowable under our former condition,
but the circumstances undar which
tbey are now placed demand a totally
different course. The pi ice of lahor in
1 fnture will render necessary l be introduction
of every means.for the improve
ment of the soil and labor-saving implements.
Science and art must therefore bo
brought into requisition to effect these
improvements. Planters must be
- taught tbe constituent properlios of the
* various soils on their farms, what they
<( need to fertilize them, when and how
tbey should be cultivated, and what iinpie
merits should be emplojed in the
production of the different species ol
crop's. Draining, p'ongiung, ?*nctng.
Ac, nil require scientific information, an.I
the use of the most improved iutple
ments and plant.
To insure success, at a general pi inciplc,
the smalt farm system, ami the
fc , rotation of crops and testing, must be
adopted. The paucity of means at the
command of Southern planters will re
quire the cheapest and most effective
methods of improvement, and bt noa the
necessity for small farms aud the four*"J
abift plan.
Our planters should therefore supply
* themselves with the most approved
books on the science and practice of
(arming, and every farmer should take
a good farmer's journal, llesidcs this,
agriculture ae a science should be
taught In all schools of all grades.?
Agricultural societies and lectures
should be established io every county,
and the strength and intellect of the
State should devote itself to this groat
work.?Raleigh Sentinel.
t1*') fv.a
?
- * %X*
Turnovtr) Farmiko Implements.?
The New York Evening Pout, remark*
tag on the greet improvement recently
made in farming implement a end me*
chlnery,-gives some observations made
in the West, by* way of illustration. A
corn field containing one hundred end
ehttv atfree was ploughed, planted, and
culmrilted without subjecting the fanner
to the (rouble of going on foot at all.
The ground waa prepared by the use of
n rotary spader, on which the operator
( rode; waa planted by a two horse ma
. t chine, the driver seated Upon a box;
ft r^wbeo hoeing time ?am?, * cultivator
'/performed the operation withoof involving
the necessity of pedes! i Ian ex
ercifte. When the corn is ripe it is out
and laid in rows by n two-horse machine
-?thus completing the evde of machine
eorn raising. On tbn farm of which
(his corp-Geld formed a part, thera waa
a field of timothy comprising seven
hundred seres. It is (he improved
farm machinery which has rendered
a?ch extensive farming operations pos
life and profitsb'e at the raine time.
a>
*'m ii tiinn w i
Final Dkbtbuctiov or lhi World.
n* Mtmpkk Appeal rays thai a derominntton,
having * church at Lucca>omn,
Mississippi, nod, perhaps, elae
rhere, aa well aa many other aerioua
tepple, are now looking for thedeatruciotl
o( the world, the breaking up of
mcient religious establishments, wars
ore terrible than bare yet desolated
be earth, and other-net leaa alarming
etaatrophes. In this connection, the
Ippaal publishes a leoglby letter from
d. L. Stapler, of Lunenburg, Virginia,
rom which we make the subjoined ex
mots:
Disciplcs : God V plans anJ arrange
nents are a chain. You must investigate
them link by link. The most important
point is to commence right ;
hen you may discover every link as
pou come' to it. Then as we have arrived
at the year, which we learn from
Uavid and John, the next thing is to
ind the day and month, which we have
lone. You remember that the Saints
were to be prevailed against for 1.260
years, which we find commenced at the
lime the Pope was declared universal
bishop in. 097. Consequently, we are
in the year, and since we have gotten
into the year, it is as easy to find the
day as to find the year, and finding
ibe day confirms the tear. For the
moon will not chnng* as it does this
rear, making the first day of September
the first day of the Jewish seventh
month, and also first day of the week
again in upwards of 600 years; so if
you say it will not be this year on the
12lh day of May, you must say that it
will not take place in 500 years, or that
the representation is untrue.
To My R klativksi If you desire to
have eteinal life in the Kiugdom of God,
lake the 23d Leviticus and study it.
and know the day of your Lord's coming,
that he may not appear to you as
a thief. You had as well he here as in
Mississippi on the day of the resume
tion, bo conic in and see or. We -have
so much before us that we cannot come
out to see you. Our family and. your
friends and relatives generally are well.
I believe my wife has been immersed.
We expect brother A. Anderson, and
other brethren of Richmond, tip booh,
to assist us in proclaiming the near approach
of the Lord. With much love
for you all, and hopes that we may
soon meet at Mount Sinai, I remain
faithfully your?, M. L. STAPLES.
Animai. Maonktism is reviving or
rather steadily growing, as a tecogliized
curative and anaesthetic agent in Enrope.
Most of the continental Govern
menu linve introduced it by law or de
creo Into the hospital*. In France it
is used very extensively to produce in?on-ibiliiy
under surgical operations,
and is found to he quite as efficient ns
ether or chloroform, without being at*
tended by the grave dangers that nc
company tho e powetful fluids, Germany
makes a more general use of it in
the euro of nervous ami mental diseases,
from hysteria to lunacy, and Saxony
recognizes it by prescribed regulations
lor its operations. Italian scientific societies
have latteilv taken it up for in
realign I ion. and although in conservative
old England " the faculty " still
holds back, kigh medical and scientific
individual authorities have endorsed il
as at all events a valuable anaesthetic.
The Mil jecl ba? probably received Ie>s
attention in this country than in any
o.her.? Charleston Courier.
A littlk nrnn in the West of Maryland
rushed to the Potomac Kiver last
Summer, swearing that he would drown
himself. When he had waded in to
the depth of his wai-t, his wife, w ho had
followed him, seized Lim by the hair of
(he hend, and then, as a spectator describes
it, " she led bim back until he
bad reached a p ace where the water
was about two feet deep, where she
pulled him over backwards, sousing bis
head under, and then pulling his head
op again. " Drown yourself, (down he
went.) leaving me to take care of the
children, (auother plunge.) gel drunk I
(another son?e.) ami start for the river.
(Another dip) Heller use tlie watrr
instead of th?J mm. ( \nother dip and
hake of ilie head.) 1*1! learn you to
leave me a widow !" After son*irig
liiin to her heart's content, she led him
out a better if not a wiser man, and escurling
him to the hou?o, shut the door.
Aw fRaavaaawT Proposition.?Ex
Alderman A. II. .''aimer of Itochesler.
recently adverlixed some original stock
in the Brick Church of that city, for
aale or barter, and among the propositions
he teoeived was the following :
II. A. Palmer, Esq.:?Your adver-.
li*ement of Church Mock i? very good,
and gave me a good laugh. I will
make you sn offer for it. I have n Yal
low Dog, coat $5 a year ago, waa offered
$10 in eaah in three day*, allowing
how rapidly such property improves.?
If he continued to gmwin value, in the
Ma* ratio, to this date, he is worth a
pile now. I will, without making inquiries
about the value of your Church
lock, make yon ?n open and standing
tffer of the dog for lb* Block, Tbe .dog
is. kind and easily Irained 10 perform
most any trick.
Brswv toiir Parana? As a matter
of publio and general interest we would
call attention of paniea, who may hare
forgotten, to the important fact, that all
papers 'requiring stamps should be
stamped prior to the 1st of Angus!,
pro*. Othetnlee (hey will he liable to
(fid penally of fine. Any partv haying
interest in aueh unstamped papers or
instrument! of writing can afflix the
st'nihp.
? Ff?i ? R
V TRAVKLUIH Slopped at pilblio
house in VerinonTfor the purpose of
getting dinner, knocked et the door,
but received no antwer. Going in he
found e little white-headed men in the
embrace of hie wife, who bed bit heed
under her tint), While with the Other ibe
was givlpg h4r little lord "n pounding.
Wishing to put no end to the fight, our
ttffTOtef'bibekw 6n the t*We, atro cried '
out in a loud voice, " Halloa, here, who 1
who keeps this heuM f The husband,
though touch out of breath, answered,
" Stranger, that's what we are trying to
UfCHJO.
?
Tub Obzervador, of Malamoras, Mate*
that when Maximilian learned the sen*
tehee passed upon bim, he offered $1,000,000
to Gen. Ribadaxeira, the keeper
of the prisoners, to be allowed a
ehance to escape. Ribadaxeira request
ed a written promise from the Arch
duke, and when he obtained it, showed
ibe document to Gen. E?cobedo. Gen.
Escobedo gave orders at once that in
case be attempted to escape, any of the
guards might shoot him on his (Eacobe
doY) responsibility. Crtdal Judaeun
Apella. Imagine n Mexican refusing a
million of dollars 1"
An ingenuous savan, informs unscientific
people that tf theearlh wore shot
at the sun from its present distance and
with its present velocity, and a telegram
simultaneously sent to the solar inhab
itanls, they would receive the mesrage
in five minutes, the earth would be seen
coming towards tuem af er the lapse of
eight minutes, and they would have
nearly two months to prepare for the
shock, which would bo received over
ten years before they heard thj explo
aion.
Tiik Louisiana levee question is at
trading great attention. It is coufi
dently stated that a special committee
will be appointid by next Congress to
investigate nil matters connected there*
with, including means used to secure
(he passage of last session's bill, w hereby
government indorsed levee bom's.
It is stated that Senator Shetmrn, in
a recent dispatch, aavs he will attend
Congress if business requires i-. lie
sees nothing vet to warrant the extra
session.
- ? Kkri?
\ Stick Ui-fkr Lip.? As snre
ns the sun rolls above, this country will
yet right herself. The Denton*, the
Mnrnts and the Kobcpiera* of this ere
hnvo hAd their day, and their end will
soon come. Their wicked deeds will be
a stench in the nostiiU of the nation,
and their punishment will be as certain
as the inexorable decrees of fate.
Young men, if you w^h to know
what is going on in this writ Id, lake a
newspaper. It will only depiive you of
a f,-w drinks in the rear, and may be of
immense value to you. Subscribe to
youfr home organ. It tights rout battles,
and it should bo paid for if some
manner.
It is now positively known that the
SlA'.e Department will wail further developments
before formally moving itt
Santa Anna's ca*e.
It is now positively known that lire
State Department will wail further devil.pmenta
before formally moving in
Santa Anna's case.
WOOL. CARDS,
McBUE MVM,S,
GREENVILLE DISTRICT, 8 COUR
Carding Machines are in (Irst-mte order,
and under the control of that well
known nnd competent utnnnger, Mr. T. Y.
15ttlT)OK8, who will use every care to prevent
unnecessary waste and to insure complete satisfaction.
Onr facilities are fttnh that wo can afford to
do tho work on
TlIE MOST LIBERAL TERMS,
and wo can safely guarantee to turn out
promptly
EXCELLENT ROLLS.
When the Grease ! furnished to ua, (any
ono pound of Ureace to eight pounds of Wool,),
wo will Curd Pjaia Wool
At Ten Cents a Pound !
A ninall advance on this rate will be charged
for Carding Mixed Wool or for Cotton aod
Wool together.
/? & Wool will he taken from and delivered
at Greenville C. II. free of cbargo for tranaportation
GRADY A HAWTHORN.
.Tunc 20 4 tf
WOOL CAEI ING~
CKA WFORDVILLE FACTORY.
SPARTANBURG DISTRICT, 8. C.
WE respectiully inform Wool Raisers and
others interested, that we have just
[ put up ? set of superior CARDING MAi
CHINIiH, and haeo plarod them under the
managemont of experienced ead faithful bends,
who will gir? every attention to prevent uo
nocosary waste ead to insure geueral satisfaction.
n.,. ?ii.i ?
vu? inviiiuvf mv buvu iuw wo CBD auorv (O
do the work on
The !*Vo?t Liberal Term**
and we eu aafely gaarantee to tarn oat
promptly
EXCELLENT ROLLS.
Whan the ONaaa ta furnished to up, (any
one pound of Greaae to eight pounda of Wool,)
we will Cwrtl I'laia Wool
At Ton Cents a Pound
,t A small ad venae on thie rate will ha charged
for fwlini Mined Wool or for Cation and
Weol t mother.
GRADY, HAWTHORN A TllRDVFlLL.
Jape 2b 4 tf
Greenville Mills.
fBIHR OHiiKN VILLK 1(11.1* hare been
. JL, put la fireUrate order by taa Major,
for grinding Wheat.
1 Good alteulioa will ha given by old
'^Jba Mill* grind oa the old acheflulf, (the
Toil ) V
| Bring along your Oraln.
June 18 3 If
? y-V: '
lit el p
" " 1 ? '. :^=
GREENV1ILE
COACH FACTORY
jrtl? HAVING MADE new ar0g|^5sfcri
nngemenU with our workmen,
SriSn\^W? end materially reduced the
ooetof Mauufactim, wedeeire to call the
attention of the pnbJl j to the faot, that for
OWk, we will do Repair* eg at greatly RE
DUCHDf'RlOKS, and make liberal dUeouat
on NEW WORN. We have'On hand an ee
ortment of OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES,
ROCKAWAYS and MGtlT CARRIAGES
eleo every deeeriptloa of Wegone we make!
ffTQlT* as a call).
GOWKR, COX, MARKLEY A CO.
asay i? 021 U
w .1 i .ww ? i?p? ^i
W. H. HOVEY,
PROPRIETOR OP THE
LADIES' STORE,
WOULD moot mpfciftillj
RsK r? ?w inform the Ladies end public
HL" il 1T r r-n-rrl'x I.I. STOCK OF
SPH1NO AND SUMMER GOODS in now
ory oomplitt, end well calculated to givs
satisfaction, both a* to prior and quality.
Tha Stock consists in part a. fallows via.;
Challa and English B-r?ges ; Pari. Pin id. ;
Himalayas; Colored Lawns; Printed Matline
; Spring Prints ; Alaparae ; English and
Italian Crapes; Corded. Dotted and Plaid
Swiss ; Jsoonet ; Midi and Nainsook Muslins;
White nnd Colored Brilliants; White
and Colored Tarlton. ; Linen Cambrics and
Lawns; Edgings and Inserting*; Thread
Laces and Imitatiora ol same; Silk, Cotton
and Worsted Tracing Braids; Trimming
and Bonnet Ribbons ; Brushes; Combs;
Collnrs ; Cravats; Belts ; Beltings ; Bleach,
cd and Brown Table Damask ; Sheetings
and Pillow Casings; Toilet Towels; Doylies ;
Linen and Cotton Diapers; Lougnioths;
Ladies and Miases Hose; Gents and Boys
half Hose ; Farmers Drills ; Brown Linens ;
Cassimcrea; Tweeds; Jeans; Shoes; Hals;
Summer Clothing ; Ile.n-Stitched, Embroidered
nnd Mourning Handkerchiefs; Cloves;
Cologne nnd Extracts ; Castile and Toilet
Soaps; and other articles too eumerous to
mention.
Call and examine for your.elve?no
charge mads lor looking.
April 18 47 If
DAVID & STRADLEY,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
M E RCHANT8,
AKD
#
Dealers in Groceries andProvisions
PENDLETON STREET,
JN EAR THE DEPOT.
Mar 14 42 tf
T. W. DAVIS,
WATCH MAKER,
WOIJLI) Ueeprpt.fully inform
the people of Greenville
it? jIsb0"1' l',e urrimnding country,
; lint, he has
From his OLD STAND in the Good,
lelt iroiMo, to a more < ONVBSIENT
00C, throe doors North of the Man
tioll llouae, next door to Pickle A Poor, on
Main Street, where he is prepared to do
nil work in Ills lino of business, at short no
lice, in a workman like manner, and on
reasonable terms,
Aug 30 13 tf
STEVENS HOUSE,
2 1,23, it'* A. 27 Hrotid way, N. Y.
Opposite Bowling Orssn.
O.S TUF. EUllOFEAN FLAX.
rim STEVENS HOUSE l? well and
widely known to the traveling pub
lie. The location is especially 'suitable to
merchants nn1 businessmen; it is in close
proximity to the business pal l wf the nlty?
is on the highway of Southern and Western
travel ? ami adjacent to all tho principal
Unil road and Mtoamboat depots
THE STEVENS HOUSE haa liberal accommodation
for over 800 guests?it. is well
furnished, and pomesae* every modern improvement
for the comfort and entertainment
of its inmates. The rooms sre spacious
and well ventilated?provided with
gas snd water?the attendance is prompt
and respectful?and the table la generously
provided with every delicacy of the seasonal
moderate rates.
GEO. K. CIIASE A CO.'
Proprietor*
Jpr.o13 3 6n>
FLOUR! FLOUR!
JUST received and for sale cheap, /or the
CASH, a lot of extra-Ana Country
FLOUR. Come quick, if yon want good bis
ult.
DAVID A STRADLBY.
May 2 40
Notes and Accounts of Brooks.
8erugffs& Gibson. Assigned to Jss.
8 Brooks
T HAVE jnat received f->r Collection
1 three NOTES and ACOOUNTH. and re
qoeet all persona indebted to tlie Firm, to
call, without delay, to make selllementa
and payments. _ G. F. TOWNES.
Attorney at Law.
March 6ih, 1801. 41-tf
G. F. TOWNEST"
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND
SOLICITOR IN EQUITY.
OFFICE at tbo same building adjoining
New Court llouae, formerly occupied by
T>IW>? A ni??i?n .ll--.~l--.l-- ?'
lh? Arm.
(Iroonville, 8. C. Jm 31-3
' ' 1 ' ' 1 1 * >
w. k. iaii.it. a. a. vitu.
EA8LEY & WELLS,
Attorneys and Counsellor* at Law
AND IN EQUITY,
GREENVILLE, ?. C.,
PR 4CTICK in the CourU of lh? 8 la la and
of tba United Plata*. and S'T* eapeolal
attention to caaea (a fiankruptry.
Judo 13 8 ! 1 : tf
Wanted,
10,000 TO 20,000
nrsii i; i,s OF WHEAT.
THE klftkeat market prlee ia CASH paid.
Apply to
R. W. Folger.
Green* Hie, 8. C. " ?
June 37 A A
m
4 '
l?S.
DIFFEKKHT SUBHD^B
?* v A.
WILL FIND^^HB
Omnibuses, Cariiagap
AMD 'JijJ
Bn^fAse Wftffom,
In Ren4In?M to Carry them to
and from hln
FREE OF CHARGE*
* m I
Ii**pon?ibU per eon t in at lindane* to receipt
Checki and Baggage.
T. S. I\ICKERKOi\,
PsOPKIBTOB.
Ang 28 13 if
isw~ei>8BSi
CHEAP FOR CASH!
AX T.B ROBERTS' BRICK STORE
THAVK on hand, end ?h?ll bo receiving
every week lidditions to tny st-ick, the <
following GOODS, to wit.:
Ladie*', Gentlemen's, Misses', Bo ye' and
Children'* BJIOES 1
Shoe LACETS, linen end cotton
Note ?nd Letter PAPER. fine
Fin? White ENVELOPES
COFFEE. SUGAR. TEA, SODA I
PEPPER. SPICE. GINGER
COPPERAS. EPS AM SALTS
TOBACCO, CORN. BACON
Venison HAMS, Eos. Coflfn
Fine CIGARS,
BUTTONS, HOOKS and EYES, Tlair PINS
Seed Irish POTATOES, APPLES
COTTON YARN.
In a few days I *hal1 he receiving additions
to my present Stock. l>r*ons wish- '
fcg any of the above article#, will do well
to call and examine before buying, for bargain*
on be bought at this place.
?r i will I arter for Corn, Bacon, Butter,
Egge, Lard, Chickens, Ac.
R. L. BURN.
March 7lb, 1367. 41-tf
IF YOU WANT A THOROUGH NEWS
PAPER, SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE PHCENIX,
DAILY and triweekly ; or THE WEEKLY
GLEANER, published every Wedneadsy.
in Co'umbin. 8 C.
The latest nt-we, Foreign and American,
betides a vast amount of iiiiscellaneuua reading.
will he found in these publications.?
Tins PHCENIX and OLEANER are she only
papers in the Stale, outside of Charlealnu,
which pay for npd rigula-ly pnblLh Telegraphic
Intelligence t Every Lane of the
Daily contains from Ten to Fourteen Columns
of Reading Matter; tha Tri Weekly
fromTwenty toTwenty-Pour, and the Weekly
Forty-Eight Column (?making it the
Largest and Cheapest Paper in the South.
Subscription reasonable. Specimens furn
ished o-i application. An examination of
their merits ia solicited.
Term* for Six Month* in advance: Daily
Phoenix f 4; Tri-weekly $??; Weekly
Gleaner f 1U
Jolt I'rinting of all kind*, aueh a* Books,
Pnmphleta, Posters, Cards, Bill-Heads, Hand
bills, ss well as Printing iu Colors promptly
executed, and at such prices as will make
it an inducement for persons to forward orders.
Terms Cash.
JULIAN A. 8ELBY. ProV.
Columbia, S C., June 1. 2-tf
LAW CARD. ~
GOODLETT & THOMAS,
Attorneys at Law,
AID
SOLICITORS IX EQUITY,
HAVK tide day formed a Copartnership
in th? practice of LAW and
EQUITY on the Weniern Circuit
Office in the old Court House Building.
S. n. OOOItLKTT, VU. K TUOMAS.
Deo 20 SO tf
WM. P. PRICE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DAHLONEGA, 6A.,
WILT, practice in the Counties of Lump
kin. Dswson, Oiluicr, Fannin, Union,
Towns, White and Hall.
Jan 10 3.1 tf
Notice.
WE respectfully invito all persons owin^
as, to come forward and pay ap. A
word to the wise is sufficient t? save costs.?
We can l>e found at tho old Latimer Hotel.
Couio and settle soon, or you will hare costs
to pay.
A. J. VANDERQKIFT A CO.
Jan .1 93 tf
TAILOKim.
WM. WHISNANT
RESPECTFULLY informs the public
that heeontinuee tnCUT and MAKEUP,
in the most fashionable and approved
styles,
6ENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS*
He nisy he found in the building on UeieatreeL
n.lt door Lain w HnPh.nnn'i Itaka.
rj.
In the front store will be lcspt a supply
?' FAMILY GROCERIES,
Hash Sugar, Goffer, Tea, Bpieea, Bods,
4c., which era off..red stlow pi icss for Qssh
r 0<>nn tr y Prod ues.
April 18 4T If
DR. A If DGRSOIf
?9^ HHSPSCTPULliY Informs
/MjgQL the of Orssssiils ?nd
^ U Lir vicinity, ihst sines the 8 re ho
hss opened his OFFICE next door to bis tosi<ieno?,
Jost in tbs rear of Messrs. David 4
gtradley, where be la prepared to praetles
CENTALSUROKBY
in both Its branches, operative and mecbanl-'
ea), for lbs CA&Jf only.
Feb 11 38 tf
Jorntr of
37n?nn9inHninnHBB
former
nsunl accommoofHM Ah?
itowed on them
favor*, air lady ao well established ae TliW
HOTEL of the TRAVELING MERCHANTS
nf the South, will, by ear a eat effort*, ba
faithfully preserved.
Oct 25 22 on.
LAURENS RAILROAD.
ENTIRELY NEW SCHEDULE.
Ornca Lauskx* Railroad, \
Laurens C. II., 8. C.. July 12, 1867. )
L\N and after Hon day, 2td inrtamt, the
V " Trains will run over this Road as
follow*, until further notice:
Leave I.aurt u* Court House on Mondays,
Wedneedays and Fridays, at 5 o'clock, A.
if., and arrive at Newbory at 11 o'clock,
A. M.
Leave Ifcwherry Court House on Monlays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, at 60 minutes
after 12 o'clock, connecting with both
Train* on the Greenville and Columbia llail'
road at Helena Shop*.
JOSEril CUEWS.Supt. L. R. R.
July 18 8 D.tf.
QREENVILLE & COLUMBIA R. R.
0 EN'L SUPERINTENDTa 0PF1 E, )
Columbia,.Sept. 12, 1800. J
ON And after MONDAY next, 17th Inst.,
the Passenger Trains will run daily,
(Sunday* oxoeptod.) until further notice, as
follows:
Le ive Columbia at...........715 a. m.
Leave Alston at .9 09 a. in.
I^ave Newberry at . 10 85 a. m.
Arrive at Abbeville at 8.13 p. m.
Arrive at Anderson at 6 10 p. id.
Arrive at Greenville at.......5.40 p. n>.
Leave Greenville at .*.6.00 a. m.
Leave Anderson at 6.80 a. m.
Leave Abbeville at .*. .8 85 a. m.
Leave Newberry at..,, 1.20'p. m.
Arrive at Alston at 2.40 p. m.
Arrive nt Columbia at........4 40 p. m.
Sept. 21, I860. 40 feu.
Superintendent's Office. G. & G &
COLUMBIA, May 30, 1807.
ON and after Saturday, Juno 1st, Trains
will be run ovor the Blue Ridge Railroad,
betwoon Anderson and W alb ail a, daily,
Suudays excepted, as follows :
Leavo Anderson 6 10, p. m.
Arrive at Pendleton............~.0 "
Arrive at Walhallu 7 30, "
Leave WnlhalU 4 10, a. m.
- Arrive at Pendleton 6 82, "
Leave Pendleton ft 40, 44
Arrive at AnderSon ...6 SO, "
Connections made with the trains of tho
Greenville Road, up and down, eveiy day. Sundays
excepted. B. SLOAN,
n Superintendent.
Junel3,1867. 3 d.h.
finhndnln Rmr Ar Tfni/w* T> T>
ON and after Monday, the 20lb May ln*t~,
the Passenger Trains will run on Mond
?ys, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Down
traina leave Hpnrtanhurg O. H., at tan.;
arrive at Alston at 11.30 a. in. Up trains
leave Alston at 13.30 p. m.; arrive at Spartanburg
C. II., at 7 p. m.
TII08. B. JETER,
President b. A U. Railroad.
Uuionvillo, S. C., May 10, 1867.
June 13 3 Dir.
Schedule over South Carolina H. R
ftflaftl Qflflfll 4TTI
GENERAL 8UP*TS OFFICE, )
Oiiabieatov.8. 0 , Marcl> It, 1867. f
ON and after!h<> 18th inst.,th? Through
MAlLTRAIN will run ia follows, vmu:
Leave Columbia at 11 40 a. m., Ch's'n time.
Arrive Kingsvilte at 1.20 p. m., "
Leave Kingsvllle al 1 86 p. uv, " "
Arrive at Augnata at O.OO p. m., ** ,
rmnun num. n
Leave Charleston,..............8.00 e. no.
Arrive atColnmbis,.*. 6.80 p. m.
Leave Columbia, 6 60 a. vn.
Arrrlvo at Charteatnn .....4. p.m.
II. T. PKAKK, Oeu'i Rapt.
Mar 21 43 P.O.
General Superintendent's Office,
CHAKLOTTB A 8. C. RAILROAD, >
Columbia, 8. C.. Mat 2, 1867. >
ON and after SUNDAY, May 6, the schedule
of Jbe Paesenger Trains over thin
Road will ha a* follows
Lmv* Columbia itn, 5.3#, p. no.
Arrive at Charlotte at .12.13, a. ,
Leave Charlotte at .....12.9V, a. 10.
Arrive at Colombia at <1.60, a. m.
Clone connections are made at Columbia and
Charlotte with mail trains on the North Carolina
and Bonth Carolina Railroads.
By this arrangement, passengers By the
Greenville Road may go immediately through
Kaarward, and have no detention la Colombia.
THROUGH TICKETS are sold at Colombia
to Richmond. V*., Washington, D. C.,
Baltimore, Mi, Philadelphia, Pa., and K?w
York city?giving choice of routes via Portsmouth
or Richmond?and baggage cheeked.
Tickets are also sold at Charlotte for Chntles.
ton and Augusta.
An Accommodation Train, fcr freight and
lodal passage, leaves Columbia at 9, a. in., on
Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Bsturdayn of each
week, and Charlotte en the saaae days snd
hoar, arrtvlsg at Columbia and Cheviots* at 7,
p ra. C. ROUKNIGHT, Bup't.
faty II T n.a.
- .iymo
ins Misgive.
I"* fiNRY OAMf, the Barber, eontlnnes to
II RHAVR the fice and PRRBN TTATR aa
formerly, at Iris Old Stand, edW Msssrs.
Picklk A Poon'r Shop, Where ha wilt he
pleased to tee hts friend# and customers. He
opes, by*attention to business and psMSaaase
te all, to rrceive[the patronage of the place.
March 21 43 P.M.