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11 . ; . ?> I! II . 1 I I I I Ml 'J zrpnse rr y.u-4 ^ . 111 nn?r Tr*gt in Qod, atd Do t\9 Eight. Br NOBMA3 VACLHOD. ... <Courage, brother, do not stumble. Though the path bo dark as nigbt; Thoro'a a star to guide tbo humble ; " Trust in Qod, and do the right." Lot the ??*d bo rough and dreary, And its end Tar out of sight, Fjot it bravely, strong or weary ; " Trust in Qod, and do the right." Perish policy and cunning ! Perish all that fear the light! Whether losing, whether winning; f* Trust in God, and do the right." Trait no party, sect or fbction, Trust no leaders in the Sgbt; Tint In ATArv word nnd nation. " Trust in God, and do the right." Trust no lorcly forms of passion { Fiends may look llko angola bright; Trust no custom, school or fashion? 44 Truat in God, and do the right." Btmplo rulo and sarcst guiding, Inward poaoe and inward might, Star upon our path abiding, " Trust in God, and do the right." Some will hate tboo, somo will loro thee, Sumo will flatter, some will slight: Ceaso from man, and look aboro thee " Trust in God, and do the right." A Night With a Ka&i&c. Tlio maniac was a giant. lie had broken hie heavy chains as 8arn9on broke the withes; had torn the keeper literally in nieces; buret the outer door; killed the watchman with a heavy iron bar that ho wrenched from the door, and escaped with this formidable woapon into tho city. Tho town was aghast with the news, and we students at tho hospital and dissecting room, who wyro connected with the asylum, had to nerve ourselves to help capture the escaped wild beast. I had gono to tho dissecting room alone, and was abont to commence using the knife on a sub ject. There was a storm raging, and the wind dashed with tho gathered forco of an ocean wave against the dead house. Simultaneously a hand struck the light door and tho yell of a maniac rang through my brain. Above the door, through a small ventilator, the faceot the madman and tho murderer peered at mo. "]Ia, ha! I hnvo caught you at last?here?and alono. I have been waiting for yon. You took mo onco, didn't you ? 11a, ha! Let me in." The coolness of imminent peril brought my powers to action. I held his eve an instant; but it was evident that ho was too wild for that, his blood was up, and it roved with ferocity through the room and over tho frail walls. With the light b'umd of a leopard I gained tho door, and 6hut the double holt. A gleam of rage departed from his eye, but he laughed. " ITa, ha! yon think that yon will keep me out." lie leaped to tho ground. In an instant tho light was out. 44 Wait," I cried. 4i I have a woapon in nvy band keen as a razor. It is poisoned by the body I have been working on. Burst the door and I will plungo it into3*our heart. You may kill roc, but 1 win Kill you as certain as there is a God! The swarthy giant shook the door until its hinges creaked and groaned beneath his hand. Then laughing aguin low to himself he muttered : " Fool 1 I'll outwit yon yet." And stolo otl in the darkness.? I heard him, for an instant, pres sing against tho wall of the building, and it swayed and bent inward with his weight. Then silence. Tho din of my pulses made thunder in my ears, as I tried to hear his stealing tread, and the sobbing wind rose anew with weird shriek, and made my efforts fruitjess. A thousand times I hoard his low, murderous, devilish laugh. A thousand tirr.es I felt his brawny strength against the door, and saw his wild lace look down on me through the gloom ; but still he d.'d not come in. I tried to think lie had abandoned the design and slunk oiT discouraged ; but I knew it was not so; a knew he was crouching in soine corner on the watch, to spring upon me when I passed. Could I stand here all night? No, certainly not. An hour more and Harry I-.ee (my yonng wife's brother) would come and see me; o?mc unconscious of the danger, until a blooet-honnd at his throat would choko the brave young life down there forever. I listened in the intervals of the now fitful storm to hoar if ho was breathing near me. I put my soul in the sense of hearing, but no human shadow of s und g:oete 1 it. When the storm swelled again 1 drew tho bolt and looked into the night; a black pall hung over the Til.8 i cArth and sk)\ I bad as good a chance to paw him in vbsoiuity as lie t6 cnt6h mo. Witn ftry krftfe in my teeth and the massive thigh l?one of a negro to fell him with, if fmnst, 1 drew off my shoes ana stepped out into the darkness. A sudden whirl of the tempest almost t?>ok mo off my foot, and a brick, dislodged from one of the chimneys, grazed my head in its passage, and broke in half on the pavement. With hated breath, and a step like the tread of a pantber scent ing his prey, I parted the thick darkness and turned rily face to ward tlie hospital, lie might he either hero, at any step along the passage, or hid in the angle of the wall at the door throngh which 1 must enter. This seemed most probable; but there was another door known to the doctors. I tin'tight I would elude him. With infinite caution I began to scale the high wall, dreading horribly lest some sudden break in the sky should reveal me to the wild eyes that watched for mo; hut no. Safely passing the snmmit I threw my leg over the descent, and?felt my foot seised. It was but the clinging tendril of a wild vine, skirting the wall. Grasping my knife in my right hand, 1 crept along the bushes for fifty yaras, then strnck across the lawn for the side entrance. The darkness perplexed me, but I thought I was steering straight. Suddenly my foot struck bricks. What was t i6? I tried to recollect. There was no pavement round that part of tho hospital. I pushed on uncertainly and feeling a weight in the air, put ont my hands to grip for some clue to my whereabouts. I was in an alley flanked with stone walls above my bend. It gave a sudden turn. In an instant I knew I wns in the subterranean passage of the asylum. I turned to retrace my sfcj>s ; the opaque density of some heavy body crouching between me and the outer eir. I beard its Btiflnd lirpflfhimr- ifo cfuottliv ? f, VT approaching inc. My God ! he had followed me from the very door r?f the dead house herel A strugglo for life with a madman in these narrow gloomy vaults; to lie in the pool of one's own heart's j blood in this undiscovered tomb? ! and my young wife Constance? 'twaa maddening. For an instant my brain was on fire. Then I thought there might be an exit; other devious windings in which I could elude my deadly pursuer. Going directly backward, I turned thu angle in the wall, and then plunged at the utmost speed ot a young and active man along the back passage. Meeting another crossed path 1 struck into an opposite direction. The maniac instantly followed me What & race thro' tliose cavernous depths ot the mad-house 1 What tragic pitfalls might lurk at every stop! what black and stagnant pools lie waiting to cngnlph me 1 what deeper depth of icy blackness into which to fall, and tall forever 1 The passage <rrcw narrower.? We wore, perhaps, under the very centre of tiie building, and farthest from outer air. 1 had tried to breathe noiselessly ; the effort exhausted mo. I knew nothing of the labyrinths; could only guess at our position by the distance from the entrance. I had counted the turnings we had made; I thought I could retrace them My strongtli was failing. I was the fleetest, but he was the most enduring. Presently he would run me down. It was a terrible venture, but the necessity was imminent.? I would try it. (lathering all my force I darted like nn arrow on into the darkness. The suddenness ot my increased speed battled him. I succeeded in putting fifty yards between us, gain d and tinned the next angle, thon drawing tnyseii against tnc wall, with every nerve and muscle strained into a preternatural tension, witli the mighty heavo ot iny chest crushed into 6i)ence hy an iron effort of despairing will, 1 waited for him to jxi8S me. I heard him come rushing on with new strength through the blackness, reach the angle, turn it, striking his massive b??dy against the jutting stones. 1 heard him spring like an animal along the track. 1 felt Ids hot breath like steam?the fonin of his jawi Aung across my face?and he stop ped. I felt that he was feeling for me !?then he wag crouching on the stones. I saw the rod firt of his eyolmlls glare tip to m< through the darkness. I felt tin ' touch of his icy Aesli on iny hand Like lightning he raised liimselt and throwing his vast weigh against me, pinioned me to tin !1 stones. All the mad rage of i : n.an at bnj* surged upward to im I 8 TDS8 8 'I .1 . ,i . , - - . . y brain. I clasped my knife convulsively, nnd seized him by the throat, resolved to die hard- It was hairy?it was shaggy. The hands against my chest bad a thick coat of fur. I clasped him to my breast. It was Lion?my dog Lion. ? * 44 Great Heaven, Winter Keene t What kept von the whole night in that enrsed dead house? It is near by ; the door has been open this two hours, and Derby and Ring have been asleep. I was getting on my boots to look for yon." 44 Why in tbo name of common sense did yon let this dog out after mo? Will yon tell me that?" 44 Why, he howled like a maniac, and clawed the door till if I had been suspicious I should have thought yon in some danger and could not keep him in." " Tlaiinror I Wall trn omH tall. ^ ?* v My n v van t iniA now. Konse youreelf', I have had an interview with your maniac, and he is prowling round the grounds after me now. Call up the men. I must go after Phillips immediately." 44 My God ! yon don't say so ?" 44 Yes; don't waste a moment." In five minutes the whole force of the hospital was ont on the grounds. We took him in the angle of the great door, crouched behind the jutting wall waiting for me. He diew his lips back over his teeth, in the dumb ferocity of a mad brute, as his eyes settled into a dull, lurid gaze, impossible to describe, as he hissed out: 4411a! this is twice, twice you triumph ; wait till the third time." Around the blazing grate in the closing hour of the tempest tossed night we shook hands over the gladness ot our reunion, and alter the story was over, and the horror first, and tho laughter after, (at tho close ot my adventure,) and Derby " and King had left, and Harry 1/eigh and I stood at the window watching the young winter day rise over the hills, there was something very bke tears over the bold, bright blue of his eye as he pointed to the granite walls of the mad house, and said : 4> Constance would have gone 'here, Winter, or died, and tuine would have been a heavy life after." i&ixrmoiEn&tf'a ?in?. Old Dugood's Dog. Old Dugood came into the l>ar room the other day and took a seat among the idlers there assem bled. The dog question was under discussion, and iter listening to a few wonderful stories. Dugood chipped in as follows : * Now, boys, you may talk as you please alauit the smart things dogs hev done, hut I can just tell you something that will lay over all your stories. " I don't spect you'll believe a man when he's a tell in' ye's the troth, but this is as true as the go-q?el. 44 Youb all know that big yaller dog of mine? Well, that dog is the smartest dog in this drive.? He's an intellectual dog, he is.? Now, I know you won't believe me, but that ar' dog's been larnin' to sing." 44 Learning to sing ? Get out 1" interrupted one of the listeners. 44 Yes. sir; that's so, every word of it; and I'll icst tell von how it was. T'other night wo had some singing at our house. Yon know our Sal's been goin' to the singiif school, lately, and she and thu other gals, ami the young leilers what go, hev got so tliey can squawk like the very blazes.? And so most every night they moot at somebody's house and practice. M Well, the other night, there was a whole crew on 'om at our house, and they had a big time.? Such a scrccchin' and squaHiu' and a bellerin' yon nover hoard in all your lives. You'd a thought that a whole gang of torn cats hud broke loose and tackled Squire Jones' big bull, and wor pest having it hot and heavy. \V ell, that ai' dog was "in the room while they wor singin', and he was the most ilifp.rftsind fpoahini I saw. He watched 'ein heat in' tiino and going through their manoovcrs, antl 'neared to underi stand 'em as well as they did. At ; first they sung lively times, joii i know ; and purty soon, when thov i got tired of these, they com inoticed on psalms and hymns, r and other serious things. The ; dog, he *)icared to like these bets tor tlian he did the lively tnncs, j and so! down as close up to 'em a* ) he could while they sung. 4i At last, the gals coaxed .Tim , Blow hard to sing Old Ilnndrcd.? t1 You know what an old tearing a: base voice Jim has. When In \ commenced, the dog l>egan to goi f! dreadfully interested, lie pintct ?a * ? ?J- ? . ? ' ??eees? TlYllf hie hose ri^it; np at the celih1, and ) every time Jim carue to tho.lpw uotce, he'd sorter howl." ' 44 Who, Jim?" i 44 No, blast yon, the dog.? BloWhard he sung airay for a ' while, and iuet then he turned J round and kinder bit his hind , , "Gosh Almighty I Blow hard I" \ "No, you all-fired fool you ; the 4 dog, of oourte. Then, sea I to the ] l ol<T woman, 4 Naney Jane,' sea I, * * you iust bet yonr boots that dog's / something in his head.' And i Nancr Jane sea she, 4 you gft out ] ?I shan't do it.' Just then the J dog picked aomethin* np in his mouth, and bolted out of the room I qnicker'n a streak. I didn't pay I much attention to it, and nobody else noticed it. . 1 t4 When Blowhard finished, all the gals crowded aronnd him, and i commenced flatterin1 on bim, ? when suddenly we all heard a J noise. It was the orfullest. mixad up noise ever anybody heard.? Everybody was scart nearly to death. Six of the gals fainted away into Blowbard's arms all at ' once. They wor hanging on to liira from all sides, like beans on a pole. Blowhard sot still for a uiinit or two; it was more bnggin' ] than he oonld stand, and lie wilted , right off his seat on to the floor, and tried to crawl under the sofa. ' Before he got more'n his head and , shoulders under, the gals all cainc to and cnught him by the feet, and tried to pull him out. , w Blowhard he hung onto the { sofa legs and bellowed murder, ' and the gals screeched, and some , on nm run round the room nineteen times in a minute before they 1 could find anything else to iaint ' onto. * ' I picked up a candle and rushed into the back yard, with two or three of the spunkiest men ; and what do you think that ar' intel lectual dog was doinT f?- ? He'd got a music book spiead out liefore him, and he was beating time with his tail on a tin pan, and a liowling 'Old Hundred' like all possessed." [G<>ld ti JErd. STBBN'8 STOHB. IHAVF, j'nt ri-turnrd from lh? market will) ii rtwk of Very Cheap lio?d?, | which I am determined to mil as ccrlp as nny store in the town. TIIOMAS STEivN ^ CALL and examine my stork of Calicoes, Dress Good*, Hs I mora Is. Heavy Shawls, Hoods, Cloak*and Breakfast shawls, all remarkably cheep. for sale at 8rtEN'H STORK. IF von wish cheap Bonis ami Shoes, I Wars got them, consisting of Gentlemen's Kmc P:p><ch Calf Skin Sewed Boots and Shoe*: also, Fine Fiench Balmorals, l.a. di*s Fine (5love-finished Kid Polish Bnlmoral*, Children* French (ilur* fitlifh J?re Ties, and a very large assortment of Men's. Women's and B"y? Hoots and Short of a superior quality, for tutlr nt HTEKN"S STORE. HROAT) Cloths, Cas?imere<, Twerdt, Jans, mid a eery large assort incut ol other cloths, vi liirh would take too much space to enumerate, for sale at HTLEN'S STORF, ALSO, a splendid Stork of Groceries, Hardwaie, Crockery and Glassware. To satisfy yourselves about prices, call and examine this depaitmcnt at 8TKEICS STORE. I IIAVE selected a very fine lot of Teas and Cuffm s, consisting of Rio, Java, Marncabo, Lnynyra. List of Tens?Extra Fine Moyune, Gunpowder. Extra Moyune, Young Hyson, Fine Young Imperial. Black l eas. Super Oolong, Oolong. Sonrhong and English Breakfast, nil of which 1 can reeom inerd, for sale at STEEN'B STORE. Nov 18 26 ,,tf 'risi" Ai.n CAROLINA BITTERS, MANUFACTURED BY KOQ&RICH.VIIIM&H&CD.. CHARLESTON, S. C. SOLD 1IKRE BY MORr.AN ,<? WESTMORELAND, HARRISON <fe MARSHALL AND f. a. Walter, PCM TMX MOHDSE, Goodrich, Wlnetnan &, C o. Rppt 9 It tin B. WHERLE, VfflBUm m JEWELER. Steond Poor abort tht Pott Offict, (0JJUa raftN (*). ___ I WOULD Inform my frlcnAs ami JrTtL patron# of Ore?nvill., thai I have ' f&^Sl Jn,t " FIN'R VARIETY o CLOCKS, : SBBtwaicnos and Jowolry, Together with * J.ARUK ASSORTMENT of SPECTACLES, 1 Which l will .liapoae of at LOW RATES. ?ir K K r AIKIN t J in all of ita branjh'e will be faithfully attended to. ' Sep (? 16 if I , DR. J. M. M'CLANAHAN ^ nn^ WfiVT.T> respectfully offer hie , PROFESSIONAL SERVICES to . WTW the ciliaona of thia community.? 5 Office at the residence of H. fj. Mc? | QbT? fi.?.AiiA?, E?q., three tuilea wc?t . of tlrcenvillo Court flonao, I IK.C 3t? 32 3m 11 tl. lit Sao 14 000 lbaco?hoicb C0UMTRr K>0 8acka Extra Family IT. C. FLOUR IOO Sack* Standard Liverpool SALT 95 NAILS, aaaort?d aisaa 90 Balaa BATESVlLLK SHIRTING IO Balaa MoDBH 8IIIKTING 20 Ualoa COTTON YARN 20 Baga Prima and Fair RIO COPPER 20 Darrella SUGAR 10 BAGS Darbnm Smoking TOBACCO 2 BAOS Spanish Smoking TOBACCO. ALSO, A WELL SELECTED STOCK or Shoes, Hats* DRY GOODS, DRUGS &C. Oar Stock of IIATS SJIOES is Tory urge and complete, on<l wo will guarantee our mtlro Stock will compare with any in Town, loth as to quality and prieo. A call wilt set?fy ybn. DAVID A STRADLEY. May 13 51 tf Ghreeimlle and Columbia Railroad, PRESIDENTS OFFICE, Columbia, 8. C., December 28, 1888. NOTICE ia haretiy given that at a recent meeting of the Board of Director* of ihia Company. It was determined to pay the dx months' interest npnn onr mortgage and guaranteed debt, falling dn* on the 1st day jf JANUARY n?xt ; Proritfrd, the holders r?f the said mortgage and guaranteed bonds, tnd certificates of indebtedness, will fund ill interest accruing upon them up to July I, 1868. We are, however, compelled to suspend ilie payment until the Legislature validates ihe Acts of 1861 and 1866, authorising the guarantee of the State upon our bonds, besauss until that is done, we cannot fund the Irack interest in the same security which it now has. When such action is taken hv the Legislature, notice will be immediately given ind payments and settlements made, in accordance with the above terms. 11. P. 11 AMME1T, PresidentJan 6 88 ti " COSTAR'S" PREPAB ATIONS. EV EliYBODY? Tries Them ! EVERYBODY? Uses Them ! EVERYBODY?Believes in Them ! EVERYBODY?Recommends Them I Cottar's Exterminators. Fur Rats, Rutohci, Ants, Ac. Cottar's Bed Bag Exter. A Liquid?Kills?" Ban) thing. Cottar's Insect PowderFor Fleas, Moths, Insects, Ac. Cottar's Corn SolventFor Corns, Bunions, Ac. Costar's Buckthorn Salve. Fur Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Ac. Cottar's Bishop-fills. (Sugar Coated) Dinner Pill. Costar's Cough Remedy. For Coughs, Colds, As. Cottar's Bitter-Sweet and Orange Blossoms. Beautifies the Cwnplcalon. Makes the Skin fresh and fair. Beware !! sf all Worthies* Imitations. ^Vflont genome without CuiUr'i aignnture end 64c. siiri kept by all Druggiata ^xr?l tiae* aeat by mall on receipt of price jbW?$2 paya f>?r any three $1 alias by Express f.\T$j pay* for eight $1 lites by Express. Addroas HENRY R. COSTAR 612 Broadway, H. T. For aalo by W OHO AN A WEST MOKKLAND. Oreenville, 8. C. ?fr- And at Wholesale in all the cltlca en< large u?wna In the United Statce. ' Id-Am taw Notice?Change of Office. G1 y. TOWNUB baa removed Ma Lai r. Office to the building nnrth-OBct cor ner of the Public Square, in part occupied l>; Julius C. Smith, Auctioneer, and the Enter prtao Printing Office, nj> ataita. Jan 8 IS U WM. P. PRICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW | DAHLONEGA, GA., WILL practice in the Countica of Lump kin. l)awann, Oiltner, Fannin, Unii,t Towns, White and IIall. Jan 10 SS if ! 1 ROSADALIS Purifies the Blood. For Sale by Drnggigta Evetywher w? ruibiihii o# a. well EASLEY & WELLS, Attorney* and Conntellors at La^ ANI) IN KQIJJTY, OilKKNYILLE, S. 0., PRACTICE to tlio Courts of the Statu u of the UnitoA Statu*, and giro ospeel addition to c??o? to Bankruptcy. Juno 1* 3 tf iBATE8Y1LLE imMtllllt COMPANY. HA VINO bftin ippnlnUd A^nli f I his Company, wo ?rn prepared I sell *I1IKTIN()? AND YARN al Faotoi prieoa. Dnvid 4k Rtradlfy, Orocera an.I Commission Merchant*. f?riTti\illo, 8. O. Not * 24 If 1 I ?. N ' --l? -I ' 1 V i \ f - ' . .. .^?T...J. - :. .' 'ii 11 TO THE I'UBL^O. THE PAVILION 'HOTEL, , charisstok a. r? . I a ?----- BO LONG and ably oon dunled by the late IL L< fliMLS PUTTEHFIELD. will Milt LiTIv ''!w^?_be kept open for the accommodation of the traveling pubfle. And its former friends and pntrons will And the usual accommodations and attentions bestowed on them as formerly, and the public r ? -I- ..J.. ... li ut.kll.t.u) uTItf 11<7TEI?of thVTflA V ELI NO MERCHANTS of the South, will, by earnest eflorU, be faithfully preserved. March 4. 1868. 41 tf Changeof Schedule on G. & C. B E ON and after WEDNESDAY, the 12th Inslant, PasseVigcr Trains will run dailf, Sundays excepted, connecting with Night Train on Soatk Carolina and Charlotte sad 4 South Carolina Railroads, as follows i Leave Columbia at 7.00 n. 01 " Alstoo at 8.40 " Newberry at. 10.10 44 Arrive at Abbeville 3.00 p. n " at Anderson at 4.20 " " Oreenville at 5.00 " Lonvo Oreenville 5.45 a. trt " Anderson at 6.25 " " Abbeville at...... - 8.00 " " Newborry at Y3.16 p. n> " Alston at........ 2.15 " Arrive at Columbia at 8.45 " Trains on the lllne Ridge Railroad will alter run daily, Sundays excepted. Leave Anderson at 4.30 p, to " Pendleton at. 5.30 " Arrive at Walhalla at 7.30 ? Leave Walhalla at....... 3.30 a. A 44 Pendleton at 5.30 " Arrive at Anderson at 4-20 " The train will return from Bolton to Ander' son on Monday and Friday mornings. JAMES O. MEREDITH, tioneral Superintendent. Aug 10 13 Charlotte & South Carolina E. E. Co IBSIRSl G?5v5b* ocjt. sS^stS^SSSSi9^ SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. Coli'Ubia, S. C., August 8, 18(18. ON and after WEDNESDAY, the 12tl? instant, the Trains over the Road will run as follows, viz: Leave Colombia at 4.15 p. m. Arrive at Charlotte at \ 11.00 p. ftf. |j?n*r oiiHi iuvve ??t ??** |?. u?, Arrive nt Columbia G 00 a. nv. Close connections, both wave, Willi Trains of Greenville and Columbia and South Carolina Honda. Passengers lor the North, taking thia route, have the choice oI FOUR J)JF? FLUENT ROUTES, via: From Greens'-oro, either via I>anville or Raleigh. From Wal don, either vih Petersburg or Portsmouth ; and from Portsmouth, either via Old Bay bine and Baltimore or Atmamesaie Line aud Wilmington, Delaware X&T TIME AS QUICK and FARE AS LOW as bv any other route. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. For THROUGH TICKETS to Richmond. Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, apply at Ticket Office, foot Blanding street. An Accommodation Train will be run as follow a: Leave Culnmli-/ on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 A. M., arriving at Charlotte at 6 35 P. M. Returning?leave Charlotia on Tuesdaya, Thursdays and Saturdays at 6 A. M., arriving at Columbia at 6 05 1*. M. Passengers taking the 8 A. M. Train from Charlotte can oonnect with Night Train of South Carolina Road for Charleston. Passengers from Charleston can?by leaving the South Carolina Train nt Junction?connect with the 7 A. M. Train from Colniubia. CALEB BOUKNIGHT, Superintendent. Aug 28 14 ? Greenville and Colombia Bail Boad Companv. TillS Company hna now for sale, in lira of ' Season Tickets," a Ticket which entitles a person to travel ovor the road 1,000 in ilea for $40, Within one year from date of purchase.-*Tht Tickets can be purchased from the Agents at Columbia, Newberry, Abbeville Anderson and Greenville* tt. ai>3iu>i uinuce. General Ticket Agent O. nod C. R. R. * August 12. 1868. 12-tf ' South Carolina Railroad. > GENERAL 8UP T8 OFFICE, * CiARitiToj, 8. C., March 28, 18(18. ) ON and after Sunday, Mareh 29, tkc Passenger Train a on (be South Carolina Railroad will ran ? follow*, vlt: 1 Leave Cliarle.ton for Columbia...... 6.SO a. tn. Arrive at KingsviMe.,,., 1.S0 p. m Leave Kingsville 2.00 p. m Arrlre at Colombia lit p. m Leave Colombia. 0.M a. in Arrive at Klogavllle ?.W a. tu * trf?r? Kinrnvitle 0.00 p. la Arrive at Charleston 3.10 p. m y The Passenger Train on the Camden Branch will connect with up and down Colombia Train* and Wilmington and Manchester Rail, road Train, on .MONDAYS, WEDNESDAY*! - and SATURDAYS. Night Expro*. Prclght and Paeicngcr Accommodation Train will run us follows: , Leave Charleston for Columbia- 5.10 p. aa Arrive at Columbia 0.05 a. nt I.cure Columbia 5.30 p. iu Arrive at Charleston... 5.40 a. m '? 11. T. PKAKK, Uen'l Sep'L April 15 47 , tr ?-? - Fairviuw Snga* Company^ " ^iSnrs Company having bought the ftlgft 1 A **? great dlerwery of tnJ&fcg sugar a and refining syrup niado from jSorgoCanc, in * that portion of (Jrvwnvjlle District embracing the Third Jfefftmout, we pvupnso to croct a SUOlHt ITOUSE and ILK FINER near FAIRVIEw as aoon as (frwctlcabl.. ToThose who live too far from our workt, to haul tli.tr eaunx, 6 we propuaa to soli Farm UighU. We bolioee m this te be one of the greatest discoveries for the South that could have been aide, au<l " bare no doubt that it will he, in a -few vent1*. a. tWo great staple of the South, Its operatiipi* aro simple ami cost comparative!/ nothing t<* start a farm works, and will pay nve time net' V ter than any crop except cotton, and We believe will double that great king of the Mouth. Those wishing Right* should cell at Wife or* f)r. W. A. Harrison, at Fairview, or Bh W. id P. Pnssmoro, at Greenville, who will take greet ?l pleasure in giv full particular*. We will furnish seed free nf cost, except freight, to those wishing to plant. W. A. HARRISON, 5 W. P. PAHHMORr. / Agents for Company. T. I,. BOBRMAN, i resident. Rept ? l? tf DURHAM > ?? lo SMOKING TOBACCO. ry TTAVISO reeelrnd Ihn agency of the 11 nboye Justly celebrated RrnnVf of TOBACCO, w will malt# it to your InterIest to h?y from on. For sale hy wholesale Zr retail. DAVIO A STRADLEY. Oct 80 i* if V