The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, March 24, 1869, Image 4
'**' * ' Y H .,.,> ? ' ' ' Mil >1
Vw Ivn Mtiii il 9^V
ftEdpTla.a^y
cross ; which was likewise nothing
new. So W retired behind bS
newspaper, end devoured hi* eggs
end toast without vouchsafing any
reply, save in rooaoajllableH, to
the remarks of the fresh bob
yig little lady opposite, to wK:
Mrs. Edge. Bat she was gather*
' ing together her foveas far the final
onslaught, and when at length Mr.
Edge had got-down to the lest
paragraph and laid aside the newt*
paper, it came: ; at ATS
I '_ Deer, didn't yon say yon were
C'ng to leave a hundred doila> a
my fbrs, to-day f*
wJP What furs F (rather shortly
fpokon.)
a Those new mKIm deer* m*
old affairs are getting shocking?*
Shabby, and I really dunk?"
* * 44 On, pshaw I What's the nee
pf being so extravagant f I bav'nt
any money just now to lay oat on
useless follies. The old fnrs are
good enough for any sensible woman
to wear."
Mrs. Edge, good, meek; little
soul that .she was, relapsed into
ebedient silence; she only sighed
a soft, inward sigh, and presently
began a new tack.
" 44 tfenry, will yon go with me to
my aunt's to-night P -? ..
- 44 Can't yon go alone I"
, 44 Alone, how would it look.!"*
. Mrs. Edge's temper?for she
bad one, thongh it dian't often pa.
. rade itself?was fairly aroused.?
"You are so neglectful of those
little attentions yon used to pay
me once; you never walk with
me, nor pick up my handkerchief,
nor notice my dress, as you did
'once.'*
44 Wei?, a fellow can't be forever
waiting on the women, can he I"
growled. Mr. Edge.
44 You could be polite enongh to
Mrs. Waters last night, when yon
never tnought to ask whether I
wanted an jilting, though yon
knew perfectly well that I had a
headache?I don't believe you
care bo much for roe as yon used
to." And Mrs. Edge looked ex
tremely pretty with her tears in
her blue eyes, and a quiver on the
round, rosy lips.
41 Pshaw I" said her husband,
peevishly. 44 Now don't be silly,
Maria."
44 And in the stage, yesterday,
you never asked me if I was warm
enough or put my shawl around
?.me, while Mr. Brown was so nf
fectionate to his wife. It was mor
tifying eoough, Henry ; indeed it
twas."
441 didn't know women were
such fools," said Mr. Edge, as he
drew on his overcoat to escape the
tempest that was so rapidly approaching.
44 Am I the sort of a
man to make a ninny of myself,
doing the polite to any sort of female
creature! Did you ever
know me to be conscious whether
a woman had on a shawl or a
swallow tailed coat}"
Maria eclipsed the blue eyes behind
a little pocket-hand kerchief,
and Ilenry the savage, banged the
door loud enough to give Betty in
the kitchen a nervous start.
*****
44 Raining again! I do believe
?v ai? k,wi1iv/ imia u bcuuiiu
edition of the deluge," said Mr.
Edge to himself, that evening as
he ensconsed his six feet of iniquity
in the Sonth west corner of the
car at the City Hall. 44 Go ahead,
conductor, can't you see we are
full, and it's dark already f"
44 In a minute, sir," said the
conductor, as he helped a little i
woman with a basket, on board.
? 44 Now, sir, move up a little, if
yon please."
Mr. Edge was exceedingly comfortable,
and did not want to nice
up, but the light ot the lamp falling
on the pearly forehead and
shining eyes, he altered hit mind,
and moved up.
44 What lovely eyes 1" anoth he,
mentally, as he b stowea a single
acknowledging smile. 44 Ileal violet
! the very color I admire moat.
Bless me 1 what bus nees has an.
old mnrrtAd mnn lilrn mo ikinkino
about eyes; there, she has drawn
a confounded veil over her face,
, and the light as dim as a tallow
dip: but those were pretty eyes !n
The fair possessor of the b!pe
eyee shivered slightly, and drew
her mantilla closer around her
shoulders.
44 Are yon cold, Miss f Pray
honor me by wearing my shawl;
I do not need it myself."
She did not refuse?she murmured
some faint apology tor
troubling him, but it was not a
refusal.
44 No trouble?not a bit," sa<d
be w ith alacrity, arranging it on
her'tapering shoulders, and then,
as the yonng lady handed her fare '
to the conductor, be said to himself
: 44 What a alevder, lovely little
baud. If there tt anything" 1 ad
tiir iJ
CscrSserRs;
lake the vet)." e
Bat * plague,* whoever that *
mystical power mar be, did not *
take possession of the jreil. so Mr. 1
Edge's curiosity ibotft the blae- i
yw damsel remained easathfied. <
M Have yoq room enough, Mis* t 1
I fear you are crowded. Pray lit '
a IMtte closer to me." i
44 Thank you, ?ir * wae the soft <
reply , e?nreinir from ender the roil, 1
ea Mr. Edge rapturously reflected, \
"like an angel from oat a dark IJ
cloud." Ana lit heart gmre a'
load thump m the pretty shoal- 1
dare touched hi* own shaggy overcoat
ia a hesitating sort ofa way. ]
44 Decidedly, this i? getting quite t
romantic," thought he, and then t
with an audible whisper, 44 what *
would Maria eay V <
The rest of that long, dreary I
ride was delicious with that about t
der against his own. How gal t
lantly he jumped up to pull the '
strap for her?by some streak of f
fortune it happened to be at the 1
very same street where he intend- f
ed to stop. A*nd under the ctr* t
cnmstancos we hardly blame him, t
when the cars stopped so suddenly 1
that she caught at his hand for *
support, for the squeeze be gave *
the plump, snowy palm ; any man
of bis sense would have done -the
same?it was such an inviting little f
lily. li
14 Allow me to carry your has a
kct, Miss, as long as our paths He a
in the same direction, said Mr. t
Edge, courteously relieving her of il
.the bnrden as he spoke; 44 and? s
and?may?be you d find less dif- t
a i4_ * 9 ~ urT '^ ?
ucuiiv ii yon wouia une my
wm." 1
WelL wam't it delightful!? o
Mr. Edge forgot the wet streets ii
and the pitchy darkness?he v
thought he was walking on roses, o
Only as he approached ' is own e
door lie began to feel a little ner*
votis, and wished the little incog t!
nito wouldn't hold on so tight.? y
Suppose Maria should be at the r
window on the lookout, as she ot- r
ten was, how would she interpret i
matters f He couldn't make her i
believe lie only wanted to he ik*
lite to the fair traveler. Besides 1
his sweeping declarations in the t
morning?she would be sure to t
recall tbem. t
As he stopped at the fight number,
and bia the blue eyes adieu,
he was surprised to see her run s
lightly up the steps to enter like |
wise. Gracious Apollo! lie burst |
in a chilly perspiration at the idea t
ot the yonn^ lady's error. t
" ( think you must have made e
a mistake, Miss," he stammcre i, r
u this canH be your house." e
But it was too late?she was f
already in the brilliant lighted N
hall, and turniinr around tlircnv nflP -
, ? ? 1 B
her dripping hahilauienls and |
uiade a low courtesy. v
44 Verj much obliged to yon for a
your politeness, sir I" 8
4iWhv, it's my wife!" gasped ^
Mr. Edge. <j
44 And happy to see that yon c
have not torgott?n all your gal- 9
lantry towards ladies," pursued the i
merciless little puss, her blue eyes v
(they were pretty) all in a dance
with suppressed roguery.
Edge looked front ceiling to floor,
in vnin search of a loop hole to ^
retreat, but the search was unavailing.
44 Well," said be, in tlie most *
sheepish of tones, 14 it is the first 0
time I ever was so polite to a lady I*
in the cars, and hang me if it
shan't be the last." tf
44 Yon see, deRr," said the eestat- n
ic little lady, 141 didn't expect to t]
be delayed so long, and hadn't .
any idea I should meet with such
attention in the cars, and that from 8
my own husband, too k Goodness,
gracious, how Aunt Priscilla will
erjoy the joke 1"
44 If y. u tell the old harpy," ?
said Edge, in desperation,441 shall
never hear the last of it 1" H
44 Very probable," was the provoking
reply of his wife.
44 Now look here, darling," said- h
Mr. Edge, eoaxingly,44 you won't P
.. .fi ?? * i.
nnj vuiii^f WIBI J VU V A ICI* M
low. don't want to be laughed at
by half the world. I say, Maria, b
von shall have the prettiest furs in g
New York, if von will only keep
quiet?you shall, npon my honor.
The terms were satisfactory, and
Maria capitulated?who wouldn't!
And that is the way she got those '
splendid fnrs that filled the hearts
of her female friends with SSTVy,
and perhaps it was what made >
Mr. Edge snob a courteous bus- I
band ever since. "H '
He who is angry with his jnst
reprover, kindles the fire of the |
jnat avenger. <
Wisdom is the olive which (
springs from the heart, blooms on
the tongne *nd bears fruit in the
actions. v V
"K-x.UMi PJfAHU! ? UTs
i i?
"SNP ' >vi. - ? ,'r'
t- mahaob a roawno h<?ae*.
yo? percent horse* t
acimatioo to rear, separate your a
S&SSs^ i
>ead with the other, keeping your
rods low. This bending oompels
lim to move a hind leg, and of
lecessity, brings hie fore feet .
lown. Instantly twist him com
jletsly round, two or -three times,
rhich will eonfuse him Tory I
nnch, and completely throw him
iff bis guard. The moment yon
mm finished twisting him round
>laee his head in the Oirection |
r?u wish to proeeed, apply the
tpurs, and he will not fail to go
orwiirA _*L
U tbe situation be convenient.
>m* him into * gallop, end apply i
be spurs and whit two or tliree
imes eererely. Tbe horse will (
lot, perhaps be satisfied with tbe ,
lefeat, but may feel disposed to
ry again fer the mastery. Should |
his be the ease yon have only to
wist him, etc., as before, and von 1
vill find that in tbe second strug- '
rie he will be more easily snbdeed
ban on tbe former occasion; tn
act,- yon will see him quail under !
he operation. It rarely happens
hat a rearing horse, after having 1
>een treated in tbe way de- 1
cribed, wil resort to this trick
igaiu.?JBriUnk SporUman.
Cpr Fbkd fob Hohbbs.?Not a
ew farmers keep their horses on /
tay alone; It is altogether better,
a well as equally as cheap, to cut
i portion of the hay, and add
hereto the worth of the remainler
which they wonld cut, in tbe
hape of cob meal, or what is bet- ?
er, a mixture of oats and corn. *
Few horses fed entirely on hay
ive to bo a dozen rears old without
having a cough, and no horse
s as able or as willing to work "
rlien stuffed with any fodder, as
ne whose food is richer aud of
mailer bulk.
Beside, when eating dry hay,
tie horse is inclined to drink be- ,J
ond his need, and beyond what is n
est for him; so much so that 0
apid or even common driving j'
mmediately thereafter is exceednglv
injurious. I
With a good hay cutter and 1
k>x, and water near bv, the "
rouble is little, and will be repaid ?
en ibid in the health and working *
ibility of'the animal.
St>p ni? Kicking.?It is no
in uncommon thing to meet with
torses who will kick while in liarless.
Such horses are dangerous
o drive, and the habit diminishes
heir value very much. A sober
i her gives the following simple (
net hod of preventing the practice .
>t this pernicious.trick : Take a '
hiked stick, altout two feet long,
'arying a littl-% according to the
ize of the horse, tie tlie end of
he fork firmly to each end of the
iridic hit, and the other ertd of the j
tick to the lower end of the collar,
o as to keep the head up, and this
rill prevent his kicking. A few
lays working in this manner wi.l
ommonly effect a cure. Horses
ire more apt to kick when turning
n ploughing or harrowing than ^
rhen doing any other work.
{American Stock Journal.
N kg notes i* mi Gaixkht.? Til*
Vashington eorre*ponden? of tb? Cininoali
Commercial gives the following #
ccoent of the reasoas why negro**
itngregats in lbs galleries of lbs legis
itivs halls:
I was greatly amo?sd at what oos ?' J
it door-keepers of ihs gallery said to t
M not kmg since. 1 remarked to biro I \
bet the colored people were not so \
>nd of attending the debate* of Ooa> '
ree* Me tbey were formerly.
The weather ie too fine,** be reponded,
aentaolioualy.
M Why, wbat hu tbe weather to do
ritb it P I naked.
"Everything. When .It ia cold and
locomfortable, and no warm aide of *
rail to be bad, they flock bere, for they 1
are comfortable aeata and a warm ]
ilsce wiibout paying for it. Ton come I
ere aome bitter, cold, inclement day,
ad aee bow crowded the galleriee will
? with our colored frienda. They will ,
It end aleep and anore bere ell dey. .
ike black snake* in tke eon of afrine.'*
Poor orMluri* | I am glad tha galiiiaa
o*n bt ami* to m?*ful?lotlginga
or tnprovidcM argross.
The yonng lady who broke to ;
nany yonng men's hearts has
t>ee? bound in the band* of matrinofty
to keep the peace.
A niggard kept a early dog in
iiis yard, so that when the needy
sailed for a bite rbey could get it
tutaide of the door.
Good word* coet nothing, hot
are wot th much. T \
. fTgi 9
Wssz
iOMBTBM NSW, J
^ ^ lU *
W. H. HOVEY'S. I
t if/ i ?; A J^4?J t K*iZ$af m
HAIL i?4 mNMm fcr jrovrMlYm Tw ill
RBI 10 jEML I
ITAHBY A HID 8Y4U&V ~
DAY GOODS.!
ml m m M ' . .? * Tw
o|?mm mm ror m* * 10 *"
>1 low-pr)eed DELAINES AND ARMURES, ?
>l?m and
Plain Whit, and Black . ALPACAS T
Plain. Whit*, Black and Odorod ALL A
WOOL DEL A INKS I M<
All color* *AOK rLANNKLS. RIBBONS, Pi
FELVETS, GIMPS, BRAIDS, BUTTONS, T?
ka.. Aa. - . T?
ALSO,
A larf? aad carefully aeleetcd Stock of
UKADT MADE CLOTHING, at very ahort
>roilt?. ?
HATS AND SHOTS, at reduced price*
Whit, and Colored BED BLANKETS, at .
?j low Sgorea. ^
W. II. HOVhY. Jan
SO U tf 1
Ic
JULIUS C. SMITH. IUCTI0N
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT* T
COURT H0U8E SQUARE, 1
Greenville. S. CPERSONAL
attention given to all aalea of
R?al and Prraonal Property, Renting
tf Hou.ee and Collecting <>t Ran'a and Ac
tonnla, aad ta all burinoee intruded to him
Having been appointod agent f?r tha folowlng
Fertilixers. they can be found at my
tfRoe_and sold at Charleaton prieaa, freight
ind drayaaeadded;
If APES' Ni ntOOENIZEO 8tJraaPHOH- J
PHATK. WANDO AND BAUOHS aal
RAW BONN PERUVIAN P*1
GUANO.
i
he genntna article, kept for aale and
rdered in any quantity. Oeer SO fen* )
>f Phoephtte and Peruvian Gu.no aold "**"
<y ma lor the wheat aowing in Greenville
hi, fall. g
Agency for the Celebrated W ATT _
^LOCUtf? turn. eat*oll, and cultivator all In
one. Five thoumnd of three Plough* *
>rr iti me nunnn in ine nmncri 01 V Iff IR*>
*, North and &t>uth (hrolma, and T^unaa?<
Over #o of the one hoiM Plough# or
oM io Greenville in one month. Cert III.
miee from the beet of onr PUntrri c*n be .
fivea, who have need the Plough in mak* J
ng their crop of 1868. fm
Agency for
C'ardwrll's Snprrior "
CORN ANf> COTTON PLANTER.
STRAW CUTTERS. CORN VI
SHELLERS. An.
GRASS, CLOVER, nod olhnr Seed* sup. thl
died at abort notice. ""
IQUMWG STOVES, ?
STOVE WARE. ?
IF'A ii 1.01 I
AND J1
OFFICE STOVES, t
'or tale m cheap aa can he booght.
JtJLIVS V. SMITH.
Greenville (I II , 8. 0.
Jan *7 86 tf _
mum
I 4 000 LnAcm?0lCM C0UKTRr A
too Sacks Extra Family N. C. FLOUR Jj
10O Beaks Standard Liverpool SALT lo1
{5 K?|i NAILS, auortad sUes ,*
JO Be lea BATMVILLR SHIRTING
tO McBBK SHIRTING
gO BalM OOTTQM TARN la
{O B*K* Prima aad Fair RIO COFFRH
20 BarralU SUGAR g
|0 BAGS Darham Smoking TOBACCO x
2 BAGS gpaalab Smoking TOBACCO. '
AL80, A WELL SELECTED STOCK ?
of fa
Shoes, Hats* 1
DRY GOODS, DRUGS fcC. *
Oar Stock af HAT8 and SHOES la very
arga aad complete, and ma will gnaraotee oar
taMra Stock will compare with any la Town,
y>th as to qaalUy aad priaa. A call will aat*lj
yoa. 0
DAVID & STRADLEY. j
May IS, IMS. SI >f 4
_ : : ot
rDE SOUTBEBN HOTEL, .
op ?* ?
. txs svilbivo xzoww as
.** IlENNING'S HOTEL," j
HAS r been tu*d
op ?nd pal in tmnplti* or- "
d?r, with a?w Puraitorr ltd *
ruhrf ?>i?r|irM(i, ltd U now open 10 lH? y
Trifillni poLAi, wh#>re iki; ran find go?d
iMMtmiditiM ltd firm iki Wankriin
a few ptrwtwl Boardere w<il bo reertied.
J. I.. lOIJTHintS,
"r / Proprietor. *
GrooorilR s. o. PA IT. ISM. St-tf
Law Notios Chsmgs of Office. 1
GF. TOWNM kM raataweS Ma Law
. (Mm to Km VaMlng nartb-oaet oorKrr
nf tlw PuMte Hquar*. la part oeiwpteS by 1
JuSln C. Stoltb. Aaottoooor, ud Ik* Enter- J
.W 'T-w < t
% is e/ ^
> THOMAS HTEZN t
m*li, Hood*, Cloak* aad BrrakW haw)*,
I remark ably aheap, for #*!? at
,**4*,w$SSSS&.
K#? U.^em, aoaalaMait of G?a<l*m?*'*
M Fin* QleredniA*! Xld Po>i*h Baikal*
jChitdreaa French Glotri floi*h loae,
a*, and a very larg* aaaortmaat of MeaV
<*?? ' add Boy* Boot* and Shoe* of a I
peitor quality, for ?tl? ot
jroao sa?Ti
J J an*, and vary loTR* a**orimer.t ol
Kar *tfih*. which would take too nu?h
*a* to ?Buo?rt)*, for wl? at
' ' f ' ' 'W> STKKNBHTORR
i WO, a splendid Acock of Orooorief,
V Hardware, Crockery and (llasowarc.
i Mniafy vnoroeAroa ab?nt prl*?a, call and
niln? ihit di-paitmrtt *t
HTRBN'A STORE.
HAVE selected n vary fin* lot of T?a
wad OUTt.1. annotating of HI", Java,
irsrabo, Loxuyro. List of T?*s?Kxirs
n- M<>vun?, Gunpowder. Extra Movnne,
>unu Hy*on, Fine Young Imperial. Block
a. Mnper Oolong, Oolong, Mouebnng and
iglWh Break last, all of which 1 *an raoom
end. for sale fit awvxww
8TKE1C8 STORE.
Nov IS S? if
F *1 WM, P. PRICE,
TTORNEY AT LAW.
OAHLONEGA, ffA?
IT ILL practice tn the Counties of LumprY
kin Dawson, <4 timer, Fannin, Union,
was. White and Hall.
Jan I# S3 tf
till' ' t ' =
JOSADALIS
Purifies the Blood.
?r Bale by Druggist* Everywhere
BATES VILLE
MiSiACriflUG COMPANY. .
IK VINO been appointed Agents for
this Company, w? are prepared to
I slllKTINtLS AND YARN at Faatory .
Dnvld St Riradl?f,
Brnctri IO(l Comniiwion M?-?chants,
Ornnville, 8. C
Nov ft, I8fi7. 84 If
^ DURHAM
iMOKINQ TOBACCO.
TAY1KG rfcdted the agency of tke
above justly celebrated Brand of 1
IBACUO. S* will mak. It to your inter*
, lo buy from ne. For rale by wholesale
retail. DAVID A HTRADIJtY.
Oct 80, 18?7. 88 tf (
rairri' w Sugar Company.
"MILS Company having bought the Bight
la the gnat diaeovery of making augar
d nflning syrup made from Sorgo Cane, la
at portion of Green villa Diitrict embracing
i Third Reghpewt, we propose to erect a.
IGAB H0U8K and REFIKKR near FAIR[RW
as soon as practicable. To thoae who I
e too far from oar works, to haul .their cones,
propose to eell Farm Rights. We belleee
is to be one of the greatest discoveries for
? South that could bare been made, and
ve no doubt that it will he, in n few yeore,
gnat staple of the South. Its operations
Ample and cost comparatively nothing to
irt a farm works, and will pay Ave lima bet
than any crop except cotton, and we bare
will double that gnat king of ths South,
lose wishing Rights should sail at ones on
r. W. A. Harrison, at Fairvlew. or Dr. W.
I'saomore. at UreenvUU, who will taka gnat
taaan in giving full particular*. W* will
rnUh seed free of coat, except freight, te
see wishing to plant.'
W. A. HARRISON,
W. P. PASS MORS,
Agnij ior vonprar.
T. L. BOZEMAN, Preeident.
Sept 3 U tf
TU T1IE PUBLIC.
THE PAYlUoN HOTEL,
CHA RLK8T0X, 8. if .,
"SO LONG ind ?Mjr t?n
HncUd by Ihc fete H L
BUTTRRFIELD, will Mill
iBQmB h* kept n)x? for (be Kfom
wletion ol i he traveling pnb'le And iu
inter friend* and patron* will find the
Rial accommodation* and attention* be
?wed on them aa formerly, and the pohli*
rore, already ao well eatabllebed seTHR
DTBLof the TRAVELING MERCHANTS
the Month, will, by aarnaat effort*, be
Ithfally preeervod.
Mareh 4. IMS. 41 tf
AMUEL BLACK. B AUBHEL
JKTOULD r?*'peetfully inform the pnblia.
FY that he hae Removed to a room in
a OLD COURT HOUSE, where h# mil
i prepared to reeele* euetomere ae hereto*
re. Being n Printfona/ Bmbtr, ba
pee, by attention to bo*in??a, together
ith pohtenem to ell, to merit a portion of
iblte patron***. in CUTTING, 8IIAVIRG
ND SHAMPOOING.
Jan SO 85 tf
DOTMTlrciANAHAN
WOULD reepeelfatW offer bl*
M?PR0PK*iG0NA1, SKRVIC88 to
J tb* citlienf of tble comipunitr.?
Offee at tbe retideaea of 8. O. Mo*
HjI CtAKAnAH. K?q., three Bailee waat
voan no?M.
Dm 30 33 ' ' !?
JEWELRY, JEWELRY.
50 WATCH PS. /s,-t" 1 m 1 ! 1
8|>eeUel*e u? w?i< ^KZZk~ ISC
{jUwrybu'ty. PwiMlnM ?r
mtn. mr ?l*hl^d ot?T??i By* QImmm,
iid Mhiiotlni ; *olid *?l Riutf*,
l?rr TM?n?,U?. i?4 f?M?y Oonl HtU.?
Ml r?Mivad it
J. O BLACKS
W?ieh repairing rtAop.
is* to it
X. Ilfttir. ft. ft. WftLLft.
j V UIXJT * W*LM,
ittorneya and Conn sell on At law
AND IN EQUITY, <
GRBKNVf LT.R, 4. 0.,
PR ACTIOS in thi Coarta of lit* RtaU ftftd
,J of A* UaMad SMtw, Md |ir* nyarUI
%
rn?mmmmmmmmmMMmmm?mmmmmmmBmB *
^ 1
? <*lr
JES^Ec J|BE^flLj^H&E9 :$Ek
ON t*4 after 8 UN DAY, FEBRUARY 14.
(Ac PuMnr Trtiu of (k* Sooth Ouv
lioa Railroad will run m follow*:
row a do oat a.
Lun Ch?Hwt?a J Mom '
Arvioo U Auguata Jk it p ae
Coaoeeti** with Xraina for Moatgoaaww,
Meotphia, Naahritl* .nd Now Orleana, *&?
MoolgoOMrj wd Urtid Junction.
?o* cold m01 a. "i 1
Ciooow OkariiiloaHw??wm??mw ? ?44 o OK
Arriro ol Columbia-.......... ............ 45 p aa
Connection with WUaatagtoo and llanebeater 4
Railroad, CbarlotU aadloaib Carolina Rail
road, and Cemdou Trafa. .
ro? ciitLimir. i
Leave Augusta..............................8 Of a as
Arrive ?lChwl?<t?D i
Uft Columbia *. T 4o a m
Arriv* at Charleston Nf ^
. ..AueneTA imRt u?w.
(Sundays mn^M.)
Lear* Charleston . 7 SO p at
Arrire at Aagosta.... ri)0 a m
Concreting with Trains far Memphis, Nsihrllle
and Sew Orleans, as Grand Junction.
Lear* Augusta 4 ! p as
Arrire at Charleston........ u...i 44 a an
COLOMBIA RlSIf BXPaBSS.
(Sundays *xeepled.)
1<S*T? Cherteslqp.................... ......4 44 p MS
Arrire at Colaabla.?..rfwH... 4 44 am
Connecting, Sundays excepted, with Greenrille
and Columbia Railroad.
Leare Columbia.....,.. ?.? . .?#< . 0 44 p m
Arrire at Char lea ton .AS 30 sm
*OMMBBrILLS TUAIM.
Leare Charleston ^....1 00 pm
Arrire at Summers ills .r> 4 10 p as
Leare Summerville .....T 14 a m
Arrire at Charleston...i ?8 Una
can nun nnanoa.
On Moadayr, Wednesdays aad Saturdays.
Leare Kingville.. .,-4 20 p m
Arrire at Camden t -pm
Leare Camden >4 86 n Hi
Arrive at Klngrille 4 10 a m
(8igued,) H. T. PKAKB,
General SnpeAntendent.
Feb 14 AO
Charlotte ft 8onth Carolina Railroad,
and Colombia ft' August*
Railroad Co't,
fw*WT
BTPEKINTBNDBNT'S OFFICE.)
Columbia, Feb. 3, 184V, (
chmdulm eoine north.
LBATB Ureniterille at 1 14, A. M., eon.
meting with train learee Augusta at ^
n uo, A. M.
Leare Columbia. .11 SO P M
" Charlotte T 46 P M
* Greeyaboro, N C_ 1 00 A M
, ? Klntimniirf V. II Mill
Making close conn?eUtwi with train* Oar
Washington, D. C.
comas sotmr.
Leave New York _ 40 P M
Arrive at RiohtOond 1 10 P M
Leave Richmond. .1 MP M
44 Greensboro, N 0 MAM
" Charlotte, N C. 6 00 A M
Arrirs at Colontii*.mm ...1} 10 PM
" at Oranitavilla A ..6 00 P M
Ticket* told at Columbia and baggage
checked to all points North.
C. BOUKNIUIIT, Soperia Undent.
Pab 10 . ?? tf
Greenville A Columbia R. R,
A WW Hid Him Mil
PASSENGER TRAINS ran daily. Saodays
icepted, connecting with Night Train
ou Charleston Railroad, a* follow* t
Leave Columbia at _7.00 a. m
" Alston at J.M "
" Newberry at ........I0.S5 44
Antra at Abberillo at -X.30 p. m.
44 at Anderson at..................6.16 44
- Greenville ad ...... 6.00 "
Leave Greenville al .... 0.00 a. m.
" Anderson at. _........0.40 44
44 Abhevilleat ......... ^.8^5 M
" Newberry at ...1.15 p, m.
44 Niton ?t..,._ _X#0 "
Arrive at Colombia at .AM "
Traias ea the Bine Ridge Railroad will alee
run a* follow* t
Leave Aadereon at...._._ __.._5.!0 p. *e.
M Pendleton al.._u_ 6.10 "
Arrive at Walballa at S.00 Leave
Walballa at. _4.00 a. a*.
" Pendleton at... 0.00 *
Arrive at Anderson at?.,.._ .Ml 44
The train will retnrn from Belton Is Andesson
on Monday and Friday mornings.
JAMES 0. MEREDITH,
General Saperintcndeat.
Fab 14 40
kbybuzebs s
RnODES' SUPKB-PHOSPHATE,
Tba OM u4 Loageet Established Staadard
Mmbn.
ORCHILlX GUANO.
MTgYHAMG1AH0.
RHODES' MANURE, in ito preparation,
la nwd* qnally-adapted for forcing
larga aropa a# Cotton,Com, wheat, Tebacco,
Potatoes, and other root aropa. . ,y ?
The Manufacturing Department la Cond?et? .
ad ho Fredortek ICIatt, om of the moat wilN
fol Chemists and Maaufaelerers in the Uaitod
States.
It la endorsed, approved, and recommended
by all ef the moot prominent CheatUu and
Agriealtarleta la the Southern State*. "It
oaa be relied opoo as antforas la quality, '
always re I labia. prodaetioe of large crops, and
anascallod by an* la the market, la the high
percentage of " Traa Fartillsing Principles."
Prioa &7.M> oash, or |65 time, with Factors
acceptance, and 7 per otnai, Inters*! uotU 1st
DcrftnKer 1869
ORC HILDA ^OUANd. ne Bird
Frio* $SS or 8*0 eaSST ' '
PERUVIAN OCAlfO, wirrttUd par*, Irni
always oa hand, fdhililud at market prtcaa
f?r " B. 8. RHETT A 805, Attala.
? ChsAitlh 8. C.
Jans It la
?
, MARBLE tARG^
THR aad?rs<gn?d has ?p*a*<i a
gJ&SlKMAKIILB YAKK aa AidsBffiAmiKtr*-*'>
*? ?? ? Baatlia A
Wn ~ Co.V atr>ra. ahar# ha ?4i m*r o*
Mfifc :??nd TOMB Bt.ABB and HlAI>
BTONEiV to aait i&a trade, will
5W-~r?SrP4'
gAr " e--w~ ^
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