%
A Saii Case?Death of a Released
SO-called Ku-Klux prisoner We
learn from the Norfolk Journal, that a man
named William Teal, a native of Rutherford
County, X. Ci, died on board the steam
ship Wyanollc, on Monday evening, just as
she was made fast to the wharf, at Norfolk.
He was one of the Ku-Klux prisoners convicted
at Raleigh more than a year ago, and
sentenced to three years imprisonment in the
Albany Penitentiary. He was recently pardoned
by the President on account of his
physical state?he being in the last stages of
. consumption?and bis devoted wife hud gone
on for him and brought him thus far on his way
home when death put an end to his suffer-1
ings. He was twenty-eight years old, and
leaves a widow and three small children in
very necessitous circumstances.? Charleston
Courier.
Fruit Trees and Planting:.
? ? *
There can be no aporogy iur UWUVIO v* I
landed estates failingto put out fruit trees
and vines and shrubbery. Every fruit tree
planted adds twenty times its cost, if not
more, to the value of the farm} If in any
event the owner or his heirs have reason to
sell, the same truth will - then he fully realized.
Evflry body is fbnd-of^iut^tmd tfrf
man of .family who neglects to provident for
his household is not doing his whole duty to
them. Any observant or intelligent man,
contomplatiug settling on an estate, will
make it one of the first considerations with
him before purchasing whether or not it has
on it an orchard of fruit; he has no#otion
of waiting several years for so healthful and
toothsome an addition to his home epmforts,
and doubtless many a sale has been defeated
by the lack of this luxury, or rather this necessary
portion of food. Besides these home
considerations, fruit is now becoming in many
quarters the largest source of profit to the
owners of plantations, and if the finer qualities
arc produced and attention is paid to
the proper varieties and the times and seasons
for their ripening and gathering, there
can be no more profitable crop raised than
fruit. *
Prepare your land by. plowing deeply, and
if it is subsojled, so much the better. : if not
rich, make it so by - ad ing well rotted manure,
and worl^this in ; but if the manure
i6 fresh, spread it upon the surface after the
trees are planted. Dig up the trees carefully,
preserving as many of the roots as possi11
?J enfifrifr' fls'deen as
Die, anu roiuuim, umj uv.....,, ? ?r ?
they were before. Be careful to have the
earth worked' in among thd coots and firmly
pressed down, after whioh it may be well id
stake each tree in order, to hold it firmly in
its place and prevent the wind from swaying
the tops about and loosening the roots. We
should also advise pruning the branches, either
cutting out a portion entire, or shortening
the largest.
Each kind should be planted'by itself?
cherries in one plot or row, plnms in another,
the dwarf pears separate from the standards.
The distance apart will depend somewhat on
the varieties, although for garden or small
orchards the following will answer, Apples.
standards. 25 feet each way; crab apples, 20
feet; cherries, large growing sorts like the
Bigarveaos; 25 to" 30 feet; plums; 12 to 15
feet; dwarf pears 10 feet. If a man will",
attend to the pruning properly the trees inny
be given one-third less space and not become
crowded in-? life-time; but i?-thi?
country we have so much of the "spread
eacrle" in our composition, that we take more
pride in the size of trees than in their capacity
for producing a crop of fruit.
The Value of.^Pumpkins.?Last year I
raised twenty ox-cart loads of pumpkins, with
corn from an acre. The cart would hold
KuqLaIs of notatoes. I consider them
a valuable feed for cattle, taking iuto con*,
sideration how cheaply they can be raised. I
undertook to dry some in my apple-drying
house for market, and was offered fiveoents
per pound. I found that a green pumpkin
weighing from fifteen to. twenty pounds,,
would make about one pound of well-dressed
dry pumpkin, and that it would pay better
'to dry them for my hogs (as it could bo done
very , cheap) than it would be to sell.
I soaked the dry pumpkin in milk, and fed
the same to the hogs?they gained very fast.
I also dried quite an amount and barreled it
to feed them this summer." I fed my sheq^
upon the green ones for two months, and it
did very much toward fattening forty which
I sold for mutton, and the forty which I
wintered never did better. I commenced to
feed my cattle in September, and fed some
' every day till Fehruary, It saved a vast
amount of feed. I am planting but a small
piece of corn, and wish to raise a very large
amount of pumkins, so plant them with my
early corn, ^hich will let thfMun-give. the ,
pumpkinga chance th gcbw^+Mainc Farther. .
How to Raise -Turkeys.?a farmer's
wife, who has had years of experience,-gives
the following as her mode of nysing'-turkeys:
In the first place select a good kind. ,
1 The autumn or- wtoter, is the most jfayorable. <
time for that, just before the birds are sent
to market.- Keep them well during the
winter. In the RDrimr. a few davs before
tliey-begin to lay,, put them ia^au enclosure,
where it is most desirable to have their ..]
nests, and where they cannot get out. After
they ha^? made their nests, they may be
set at liberty without any fear of roaming
or straying. Next, take good care of the. j
eggs. They should be gathered cerefully
every day. and placed between layers of flan- ]
nel or cotton, in a place of uniformly cool
temperature, and turned over every day. 1
As soou as the birds are hatched, feed them
with warin bread and milk well peppered, with (
boiled eggs added; or thickened with cooked
corn meal or wheat middlings, .which is '
.better A little care in these matters, will
repay all efforts. Before I knew how to
' take care of the eggs, I set thirty eggs one
year, and but one hatched. The next year
set forty eggs and nearly every one hatched,
+iio At nrcsent nriees. rais
?uu vuv vnwM...Vv.. -??r r
ing poultry is a much more pleasant and easy
occupation than the slavish drudgery of making
butter and cheese. .
Southern Rural Borne.
"Keep 'em alive, keep 'em alive,'1 said an
old physician to his young brother practitioner;
"dead men pay no bills." i
For Sale.
, The house and lot of Mrs. Mary It. DcSaussure
on the west side of the Factory Pond. The lot J
contains about thirty acres. For particulars .
' apply to *. J,M DAVIS'.^
nov28-3t., i \t ft . !
rams
sh0bavisg8, printed
wm at/^t^: vllfcffc in english and oerl?M/a^VS3?A?
wniTTKM bt 2o
y 4b^insklir^it eminent authors, ine.
edwin hall'n philip
i^kb^mpi^pi i ripleey> albert bri8|
'mil i r m bane, horace greeley,
, -.-< 1'. b. perkins, et<?. etc.
'I'llla work is e complete history of fUl branches of In
<lnstry, processes of manufacture, etc., in ail its ages.?
It is a complete encyclopedia of arts and manufactures,
and is the most entertaining and valuable wor k of In
formation on subjects of general interest ever offered
to the public. The book is sold by agents, who are making
large soles in all parts of the conntry. . It is offered
at the low. price of $3:60, and Is the che cheapest book
ever sok? by subscription. We want Agents In every
town in the United states, and no Agent can fail to do
"well with this book. Our terms are liberal. We give
?i?- -i-v* -i rwid /if ftnp
oar agents me exclusive rigui. ui kihwij. -agents.soid
13S copies in eight darn, another sold 568 tn
two weeks. Our agent In Hartford sold 39T In one veek.
Specimens of the work sent to agents on receipt of
stamp. For circulars and terms to agents address the
publishers. Sample copies this book sent to any adfiitess
on receipt of price.
a' < J? jJ.BUBRA: HYDE,Polishers.
Hartford, Conn., Chicago, I1L, Cincinnati, Ohio.
ffpi. 96?iy.
THESE Snectaoloa aire manufactured from " MINUTE
CRY8TAL PEBBLES," melted together, and are
called DIAMOND on aocoant of their hardness and
brilliancy, ' *
Itls well known that Spectacles cnt from Brazilian or
Scotch Pebbles are very Injurious to the eye, because of
their polarizing effect.
Having been tested with the polarscope, the diamond
lenses have beeil. fnanteo admit fifteen per cent, less
heated rays than aoxotfce^ pebble,
They are ground with great scientific accuracy, are
free from chromatic aberrations, and produce a brightness
and distinctness of vision not before attained in
Manufactured by the 8pencer Optical Manufacturing
Company, New York, For tale by . * 5,
* J. A. YOUNG, Camden, S. C.
From whom they can only be obtained. No peddlers
employed.
' The great demand for these Spectacles has Induced
unscrupulous dealers to palm an Inferior and spurious
article foe.that?Diamond." Great care ahould betaken
to see that the trade mark (which la protected by American
Letters Patent) are stamped on every pair.
September 26. 12m.
mwr a tra rnmrpv
VHIflllft a i ini * t
A NOBLE CHARITY
To-eroct the
Nebraska State Orphan Asylum.
To be drawn in Public, Dec. 80th, 1872.
^330,505.00
. Tickets ?1 Hack, or Six for $5.
1 Grand Cash Prize, $75,000
1 Grand cash Prize, 25,000
1 Grand cash Prize, _15,000
1 Grand cash Prize, .10,000
. l_cash Prize, 5,000
, Tcash Prize, 4,000 .
2 cipjh Prizes, $3,000 each, 6,000
4 cash prizes, $2,000 each, 8,000
2 cash prizes, $1,000 each, 2,000
.. 50 cash prizes, each $100,- 5,000
100 cash prizes each $50, 5,000
200 cash priies each $25, 5,000
3000 cash prizes, each $10, 50,000 I
101 cash prizes, each $5 ^ 15,605
'8405 cash prizes amounting to $230,505
This Legal Enterprise is endorsed by the high
est authority of thc-Statc and the best business
men. - ?- Over
one half the tickets taken before Oct, 1st.
The limited number on band will be furnished
thbse who apply'first. - . 7
Money can be scnt by mail, in Registered Letters,
Post Office^money order,-or by Express. "
All Frizes will oe paiu in iun. agents hasted.
For full particulars address
J. M. PATTEE, General Manager,
Oct. 24.?6t. Omaha, Neb.
r
Hyiimal of the Church.
WE are prepared to furnishihe "HYMN&L'
at'The-lowest introduction prices. A va'
rietyof styles. Prices from 20c, 40c, G0c,76c?$1
and upwards:.",.. ,4 '
Fogarties Book Depository. '
NEW CATALOGUE No. 28.
A new Importation of English Books.
The Practical Philosopher, a Daily Monitor for
the busnqss men^of England, and .others,* by
David Thomas, D' D. $8.
Unexplored Syria, by Richard F. Burton and
Oharleis F. T. Drajt$, 2 vols., $15.Man
in the Past, Present and Future, from the
* German of Dr. L. Buchner,' by W. S. Dallas,
F. C. $4. ... _
Wanderings in Scripture Lands, being s'Tour of
nine months in the years 1809?70, by Thos
Robinson., D. D., $2*60.
MemoiF of Count De Mntalemert, by Mrs. Oliphant,
2 vols., $12.
.Apia of Galianta-v. bv. Lambton Yountr. C. E.
r $8 75.
Thoughts' and Meditations on the Mysteries of
Life, by John Frith, $3 7-6. . ,
Shakespeare and Typography, the Art of Printing
; also remarks upon some common Typographical
Hrrors with reference tp the TexLof
Shakespeare, by WilKam Blddes.Sl 50."
On thnPreservation of Health, or Essays of the
principles to be adopted by those who desire
to avoid Disease, by Thomas Inrnan, M. D., of
London,'Third Edition,' 2 vols., $7.' 1
IL'l e Day* of the Son of Man,.& History of the
Church in the Time of our Lord, by William
Lee, D.D., $2 60. .
Philosophy of Christianity, or the Purpose and
Power of the Gospel, $2 50.
Bible Truths, with Shakespearian Parallels, by
J. B. Selkirk, $2 50.
Angels and Heaven, by Thomas Miller, $? $0.
3rowth and' Vicissitudes of Commerce, by John
Yeats L L D.; $2 50.'
Erewhon. or over the Range, Third Edition,
Si 50.
Demonology and Witchcraft, by Sir Walter
Scott, Bart. $8
Canoe Travelling, by Warington, Baden Powell,
illustrated, $8 -.
Anecdotal and Descriptive Natural History,
by A. homer, $1 76 .
Anecdotes of celebrated Men and Women, by
Editor London'Jest Book, $2
The Sea Weed Collector, by Shirley Hibbard,.
Si 75
Half Hours at thc'Sea Side, by J. E. Taylor,
F. G. S., S2.
Science and Commerce, their Influence on our
Manufactures, by P. L. Simmonds, $3.
Roundabout Rambles in Lands of Facts and
Fancy, by Fmnk.ltt Stockton, $2 60
Dr. Oldham's Talk, by 0. S. Henry, $1 50
NJ1W NOVELS,-&c.
"EBB-TLDE." By Christian Roid, Author of
Morton House "Paper $1 Cloth $1 60
"Dr Vandyke," By John Estcn Oooko Oloth
$1 26 Paper 75c
"Lord Kilgobbin" By Charles Lever Cloth
?1 25 Paper $1 '
. "The OoldenLion of Oranpere" By Anthony
rrollope Cloth $1 25 Paper. 75c ''
"The Now Edition of Cooper's Novels" Cloth
51 26 Paper 76c.
- FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSI TORY,
No 260 Kiug.street, fin the Bend)
October 34 * 'vkvmmA C,
OAKOLINA
" . // ' ^ '
v ? % '
LIFE jsmm COIPAHY
i . : '
OP
?* * . .
MEMPHIS; TEJW.
Branch Office Baltimore, Md.
? 1
' . / ' # ;
Assets - - - - $1,075,000
*. " , 'y<
>
'* /'
\ ? , *' 6
v .N.
|
j r *
Hon, JEFF. DAVIS. President
% 3
' ' '* ' J
Gen. WADE HAMPTON, Vice Prest
y
...
X i
JO^ITM|ibdy. |
M>i5ij j state Acent.
Richmond"
BANKING AND INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Capital, i - $300,000 '
"nERSONSwiahinj to insure in a First fclass
I Company at Law rates, will please apply to
W. CLYBURN, Agent,
July25th Camden So. Ca.
i . .? J
THE LATEST THING OUT
* - i
THE WOMAJT'S FRIEND
-? "i
_____
STEAM WASHER. * !
THe'laTEST, THE BEST?No Rubbing No
Pounding.?No Turning or Tearing?No
Clumsy Cylinder, and no Twenty or Thirty Dol
lars expense.
Steam Does it All!!
Call and see this Norelty, at
CLOUD'S
September 19. 3m
- 1 HITOn.
: 8' Sv v i .1
BOORS, 1
SASH AND-BLINDS, i
I \\OULDINGS, Brackets, Stair Fixtares, Bail- ?
ill dera'e Furnishing Hardware, wrain- ripe,
' Floor Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra Cotta Ware,
Marble and Slate Mantle Pieces..
Window G-lass a Specialty.
Circulars and Prioe Lists sent free on application,
by (
P. P. TOALE,
. 20 Rayne^nd 88 Pineknoy sts.,
Oct. 3.?ly.' Charleston, S.'C.
J. I. MIDDLETON & CO.,
FACTORS
. AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Jj
BALTIMORE, MD, c
Having purchased the entire STOCK OF
GOODS of Messrs. D. L. DbSaussxjKJ: &
Co., we will sell the same at
COST fox* CASH,
and for that purpose heieby constitute the
members of that firm our agents to effect such
B&1& '
J. I. MIDDLETON & CO.
Jnueg tf v'
Salt?Salt.
600 Sacks.
For Sale bv
WILLIAMS & MURCHlSOiV,
Nov. 14. , Wilmington, N. C.
~~ Gunny Bags,
8,000 Peanut Sacks. For sale by
# ' F. W. KERCHNER. ' c
27, 28 and 29 North Water St. 0
Nov. 14. Wilmington, N. 0. 1'
Provisions.
IOO BOXES LONG CLEAR SIDES,
150 Boxes and Hbds. Smoked Shoulderts,200
Barrels 31 ess Pork. For sale by <
WILLIAMS & MURCHISON.
Nov. 14 Wilmington, N. C.
~ FOR SALE. A
PIANO in good order. Can be. seen'at any
time. A Bargain. " a
Nov7tf. " ' JOHN ?S*aHAW. j f
NOW OPENING.
ON CONSIGNMENT,
A FULL STOCK OF STAPE '
DRY GOODS,
Boots, Shoes, Bats, Caps,
HARDWARE,
TINWARE,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
HOLLOW WARE,
CROCKERY, &c. &c.
For sale at the-lowest rate for cash, by
D. L. DESAUSSIJRE & CO. J
* . ' . ? ' . Ctm. Agent*.
-ALSO
Fertilizing and Mason's Lime.
. * -ALSO "
WINES AND LIQUORS,
OF the best qualities, and in evpry grade*'
Sept. 19. tf \
NEW GOODS!
AT the store occupied by A. M. Kennedy, a
few doors north of the Market, will be
founds stock, consisting of
STAPLE DRY COODS,
Hardware, Nails, Iron, Steel. Spades, Shovels,
Garden Hoes, Brady k Elwell HoeS,
Plow Moulds, &c., &"c. Ac.
GROOBBIES
Crashed, Coffee and Brown sugars, Bio La'guira
and Java -Coffiees, Green and Hyson
Teas, Smoked and unsmoked
Side and Shonlder Ba
TT
. VUU) UU1UO ' .
Lard * i.
, * Goshen Butter,
J Corn, Oats, Salt, Stono^
Lime, Fine SuperantKflM
Family Flour, Soap, ftnjBs,
Starch, Pepper, Spice, GifgCT, Soda
Crackers andObeese, New Orleans Sugar
House and W. I'Molasses Canned Fruit, Oysters,
Early Hose, Goodrich, Pink Eye and Jackion
White Planting Potatoes.
Croctery, &lassware&c., .Saddles, Bribes
Mhoes, Hnmcs &o., All of which will be sold
J at the lowest price for cash, and we request
i call from all who wish to purchase.
A.D.KENNEDY & CO.
A. D. KENNEDY,
A, M. KENNEDY.
A. M Kennedy will give his attention to the
purchase of cotton; is agent for to* sale of Etitrain
Guano, Eti wan Crop Food and Eti wan Ground
Bone. : Feb 15 tf
JUST RECEIVED,
ON
CONSIGNMENT,
A FULL STOCK OF * .
Light ani Heavy Baling,
Rope and Ties,
Side Bacon, Hams & Shonlders
NEW No. 1 AND 2 MACKAKEL, .
Extra Family, .Family, Extra and Super
FLOUR,
Java, Laguira and Rio
COFFEE,
'Crushed," " Extra C." "0" "E. J."
"Dem." and TR. R." '
. SUGAR,
FACTORY CHEESE,
Yery superior G. P." and Breakfast TEAS,
Hew Orleans and Mas. MOLASSES and
SYRUPS, '
Urge size sacks Liverpool SALT,
Joap, Starch, Soda, Pepper, Spikes,
Pickles, Can Fruits, Vegetables and Fish.
Together with every article usually found
n a well-assorted Grocery and Provision
" ~ t? 1_ ?x. 1
Stoofc. for sale at ine lowest, casu rut?, uy
D L DESAUSSURE & CO.
COMMISSION AGENTS.
Sept. 19. ~ tf
EVERYTHING
Sew! Cheap! Elegant!!
MICKJiE^tBOTKIJf
?eg leave to announce to the citizens of Amend
vicinity that they are now oponing a
hoice lot of
r?it Y Goobs,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c.
A full line of
Fancy, Family and Heavy
GEOOEK/I3B3S,
dACKAREL, .
COFFEE,
, SUGAR, &C. &C.
H AOfiTNCr and -TIES.
SHOT POWDER, SALT,
&c.. &c. ? &c.
t&^They pay the highest cash priees for
otton and other produce. Liberal advances
n consignments of cotton shipped to Chareston,
Baltimore and Liverpool..
MICKLE & BOYKIN,
At Meroney* Corner, Camden, S. C.
Oct. 24 3m
Bagging and Ties.
550 Rolls Bagging,
25 Tons Ties. For sale by
I WILLIAMS & MURCHTSON.
Nlv. 14. Wilmington, N. C.
Pure French Candies,
iBSorted Nuts aad Canned Goods of all kinds
'or sale by P. C. &LK&L?Y, A<j<nt.
Planter's Ware House..
JUST received at the above well-known and
popular establishment, a full steek of'
IFall and]Winter Goods,
Consisting in paTt of
"DK/TT O-OOIDS, (
BOOTS AND SHOES,
^ ' ,1
Ready-MadeClothing, &c. &e.
Special attention ts invited to the large stock of
Prorata aid Ramation Sunlit,
Among which will be found, *
JJ ACON;H AMS, FLOUR, CORN, LARD,
niWWRD PPTTTTH ANT) MEATS.
V-UU.1 *1 JU4AS '-r.~rm
and all other articles, usually found in a first
class Grocery.
. ALao,
Rope, Oil, Brooms, Bagging and Ties, Matches,
Axle Grease, Buckets, Cards, Nails, Gurry
Combs, Hoes, Locks, Sauces, Soaps,
Starch, Sifters, Salt, Soda, Flavor- I
ing Extracts, 8ugar, Candles,;
Shot, Powder, GnnCape,
Household and Kitchen
Utensils, Rakes, "
Upades, Knms,
and Forks,
' Spoons, ,
nd many other articles too numerous to mention.
jQrCall and examine 'stock and prices before
purchasing elsewhere..
j&?The highest market prices paid for 0bt- ,
ton and otbes produce.
D. W. JORDAN, Agt.
'.September Id. ' tf. ,
Fall and Winter tteods.
^ \
?EORGE ALDEN respectfully inrites the
1?in hiii Laree and well- i
V IOUUVU V* VHVfwwuv 0
assorted r "J'
STOCK OF GOOdS, 1
Comprising, in part,
OBOOEBIBS,
DL1Y GOODS,
| BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS. .
(Cooking Stoves A Hardware,
- a .
i
All of whioh trill bo cold on the most reason- .
.able-terms. .
Ootton purchased at fall market rates, and
iberal Cash Advances made on consignments.
GEORGE ALDEN.
September 19 ' '6mo
COOKIXe STOVES. !
HHiij^r '
hHHBK
IP
^r '
. '
It is a well-known fact, that the Cooking
Stove has heretofore found but few admirers in
THE SOUTHERN COUNTRY,
hence its utility is but little known. u
THE COOKING STOVE ,f
Is now sought after, as the most Economical ?
and Labor-Faring article for cooking purposes,
that has been invented, at prices within the I
reach of all who'desire to use them. I
A well- assorted Btock of these Stores on hand, I
and for sole by
GEORGE ALDEN, Agent )
September 19 6m
TIE MOST ATTRACTIVE YET! [j
HE undersigned invitee the attention of his j
friends and the public generally! to hie ^
ge and increasing stock of
... i
Fail and Winter Goods,,
- : ' - ;
. Consisting in part, of *
DRY GOODS, ;
Gent's. Furnishing Goods, ?
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Of Southern Dfannftntare,
And warranted to give satisfaction. * J
Calicoes and Ladies' Dress Goods
In great variety.
Heavy Family Groceries
BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR.
rtjuov
1
Anextensive assortment of
Hardware and Cutlery,
Tobacco, Spices, Potvder, Shot and Cap*,
Bagging, Rope and Ties. (
jJgJp-Cottou and other Produce'bought at the
highest market rates, and liberal Cash Advance- C
ments made on consignments. * J.
W. MeCURBY, Agt.
' September 19. - if
. GEORGE ALDEN, .
Cotton Factor, '
AND '
Dealer in General Merchandize, b
Camden, S. C, b
Superior Cream Cheese, b
and pure Leaf Lard, can always be found at
D. 0. KIRK LEY'S. )a
1
I III II I I??? I . I I
Change of Schedule.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD.
# ___
COLUMBIA, B. C., Sept. 26,1872. *
CHANGE of seliedule to go Into effect on and
after Sunday the .29th inst.
Mail and Passenger Train.
Leave Columbia at 9 a.m.
Arrive at Charleston at 4.80 p. m.
Leave Charleston at 9.80 a. m.
Arrive at Columbia at . 5.20 p. m.
NIGHT XXP&KSS."
Freight and AceommodationTrain .
(bonaays jsxcepiea.)
Leave Columbia at. 7.50 p.m.
Arrive ah Charleston at 6.46 a. m.
Leave Charleston at 7.10 p. m. .
Arrive at Columbia at - _6.80 a. m.
Camden Accommodation TrainWill
rim daily to Oolnmbia, as follows:
Leave Camden at > 7 20 a. m.
. Arrive at.Columbia at 11 56 a. m.
Leave Columbia at , . 2 10 p. m.
Arrive at Camden at 0 56 p. m.
A. L TYLER, Vice President.
8. R. Picesss, G.T. A. u,
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA k ACHCSTAJiR.
GENIBAL SCPSBIXTBSDANT'S OWIC*,
Columbia, September 22,1872.
On and after Sunday, September 22, the trains
this road will run in aooordanoe with the following
"Time Tables"
- ooiko south.
Train Ho. 1. Train No. 2.
Leave Charlotte 800am 8 20 p m <>
* Colombia 240pm 3 80a mm.
Arrive at Aofusta, 7 45 pm 8 20ajn
oor*o nobth. '
Tnua.no, j. Tram no. z
Leave Augusta, ? 35 am 650pm '
<? Columbia;" 1158pm 1105 p m
Arrive al Charlotte, 6 16 pm 6 00am
Standard lime,'ton minutes slower than Wash*
Lngton city time,.and six minutes faster than Co
lumbia.city time.
, Train NO1, daily; train No 2, daily, Sundays
excepted. "
Both trains make close connection-to all points
North, South and West. Through tickets sold
and baggage checked to aBprineipalpoints.
' JL P. ALEXANDER,
<Jeneral8uperjntendant.
B-E. Doksey, Gen. P. & T. Agent.
WILMIKfiTO^COLCSBIA & ACWIEMINGTON,
N. C., Oct 7, 1872.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
The following schedule will go Into effect a
1:25 . M ., Monday, 7th Inst.'
DAY EXPRES8 TRAIN, (D*3y.)
Leave Wilmington 8:25a. M.
Arrive at Florence 0:56 a, x. -
Irrive at Columbia . 2:40 p. m
irrive at Augusta . ''7:42 p. m.
Leave Augusta at ' 6.86 a. m.
irrive at Columbia 11:25 a. m.
irrive at rlorfcnoe 4:16 p. m
irrire at Wilmington 10:26 P. m
sight xxprk8s" train, daily[ (Sundays
.: . Excepted)
Leave Wilmington " 6:46 v. vT s
irriveet Florence 11:86 p.m.
irrive at Columbia - 8:40 a. m. 4
irrive at' Augusta 8:20 a. m.
Leave Augusta 5:60 r, m jl
Irrive at Columbia - 10:20 p. m. /
Irrive. at Florence 2:12 a. Mt
irrive at Wilmington . " 8:00 a.m.
JAMES ANDERSON, Qen'l. 8uperin't .
^fecMYllle and Columbia Railroad
Coewmbia, 8- C., September 5,1872..
Daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with
fight Trains on the South Carolina Railroad,
ip and down; also With trains going North and
loath on Charlotte, Columbia and ugusta Raiload,
and Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
lailrood., "
dp.
>ave Columbia at 7.16 a.m.
leave lston 9.06s.m.
leave Newberry "* 10.40 am.
leave Cokesbury 2.00 p m.
ieavc Belton , 8.60 pm
Lrrive at Greenville at 6.30 pm
down.
.?Hii Greenville at 7.80 a m
<eave Belton ' 9.80 a m.
<eave Cokesbury 11.15am:
ieave Newberry 1.50. pm.
jeave Alston 4.20 p m.'
Lrrive at Columbia. ' 6.00 pm.
inderson Branch and Blue Ridge Division.
leave ' . ~
Valhalla 5 46 am. Arrive 715 pm
'ecryyille 6 25 am. . Leare 6 85 p m
'endleton 7 10 am. v - Leave* 6 50 pm
inderaon . * 8 1Q id. r Leake -4 50 p m
Lf. at Belton 9 00 am. Leave 8 50 p m
Accommodation Trains on Abbeville Branch
kfondays, Wedensdays and Fridays. *
' On Anderson Branch, between Beaton and Anicrson,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
THOS. DODAMEAD, GenL Supt.
Jabkz Norton, GenL Ticket Agt,
WALLACE & BURNS,
A RE now receiving their ?ALL and WINTER . .
A. Stock J ; '
DRESS AMD WHITE GOODS,
IVotions, Domestics,
Dent's. Fnmlshimr Goods,
AND .
Ready-Hade Clothing.
'articular attention baa been given to the ae
leltion of our
BOOTS AND SHOES.
HATS,
Of the latest styles. H
Groceries, Candies and Canned Goods
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
>ur entire stock is compile in all departments,
and will be sold
CHEAP FOR CASH.
September 26. * 8m
"NICKERSON HOUSE."
Columbia ?. w.
PUS Pleasantly located Hotel, unsurpassed
by any House in the South for comfort, and
ealtk of locality, is now open to Trarelers artid
thers seeking accommodation. Families can
e furnished with nice, airy rooms on reasonsle
terms. "A call is solicited.
Mrs. Wm. A. WRIGHT & SON.
Our Omnibusscs and Carriages will be foood
Uhe (Merest depots.
1