davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-09-18
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
THE GREY'S LAMENT.

Pm poor old cart horse, lank and thin,
All gone to ruin but bones and skin,
Hard worked, and starved, week out week In
Kicked, aud cursed, and meanly fed,
Jamu'i In the side, aud jerked by the head,
Till it's quite VIC nder amt gone dead:
And what the plague 1t Is all about,
Is just the thing can't make out
Why grew up from frisky colt,
To be fogged and punched by lazy dolt;
And why from the first / didn't revolt,
And kick and bite the vagabond wretch,
Who keeps me forever on the stretch,
An unpaid slave, to carry and fetch
Is a question an old grey horse like me
Can't solve nor my driver himself, may be.
But its all TOD late, and my spirits broke,
And only death viii remove the yoke,
And perhaps he won't, but with FIRE and smoke
May give my young tyrant taste instead
Oftbe evil treatment that's killed me dead;
Poke him in the side, jerk him by the head,
Till he knows that cruelty doesn't pay,
A truth he could learn in no other way.
III hadn't gone moping day after day,
Pulling and hauling along the Bay,
Having never an oat, nor wisp OF hay;
But had fed from the tat Of the senator's stall,
Had gold mounted harness TO wear on the mall;
Or been only bestrode by great general
wouldn't be clumsy nor stupid; that's mel
But a fine grey nag as ever you'll see.
Yet 1t isn't my fault you know, at all
That my joints are big and my muscles small,
And 50, that missed the senator's stall;
I'm clumsy, stupid, crooked and slow,
But whatever is left Is horse you know,
Who can feel prick or savage blow;
And can't help thinking each kick and curse
While 1t hurts me some, hurts my master worse.
And whenever getto the other shore,
Where good horses go when their tolls are Ger,
And with two-forty nagS to stand in row,
Switching their bright tails to and fro,
Careless Of either wheel or whoa
Where oats are always apropos,
II meet the biped who owned me before:
Perhaps we'll be equal before the law,
And sha'nt be cudgelled or forced to draw;
Or be fed on salt grass, or husks, or straw,
But lazy and happy may travel or no
Without any Primls 20 urge me to go.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-09-18
Real Estates Transfers.

Sept Oh. NJ. Stuart, ex., to r.
Fuller, Jr., Lot D. in block 81, Beaufort
s2SOO.
Sept. CD. F. Appleton, to A. j.
Reardon, Lots IS, 10, 20, 3S, 80, 40,
block 81, Port Royal, $3.50.
Sept. 81. w. Maner, to J. Frost,
40 acres in Robert Township, $l2O.
Sept. 81. w. Maner, toJ. Brantley
Al acres, Robert township, Sl23.
Sept. 13.-James Horton, to NJ. d.
Edgefeld, 200 acres, Coosawhatchie.
Sept l3-W. Wilson, sheriff, to q.
Richardson, undivided quarter of 500
acres, lands of W. and T. Ferribee, $3.50
Sept. l3.-Same to same, undivided
eighth of 200 acres, in Coosawhatchie,
Sc.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-09-18

ba5~ The new wharf is progressing
well at Port Royal. About one hund-
red feet have been completed. 1t is four
feet lower than the old wharf, which is
to be either cut down or the track sunk
to the of level the new wharf.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-09-18
Big Sticks.

There are three sticks of yellow pine
timber lying at Port Royal, the smallest
of which is 65 feet long and squared to
24x24 inches.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-09-18

n@. A fine library Of law and mis-
callaneous books is to be sold the second
week in October next, by II. G. Judd.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-09-18

Rd- The Philadelphia Quaker's lamp
shines, solitary and alone, each night,
''hke good deed in naughty world. I"
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-09-18


Principaldue November 1, 1889. Denomination $1,000
The whole issue of these guaranteed Gold Bonds
which can be registered thereby nnord-
ing complete n, otection against robbie
ry, Is only S5O0,000. or this amount half has al
ready been taken up The Bonds Of this Company
differ from those Of most Southern Railroad Compa-
nies, from the fact that the road is completed,
thoroughly equipped and Z, ee from debt
and owned and CONTROL d by Northern Capitalists
flarge means and experience whose aim and In
tenton Is In connection with tho Savaunnh
and Charieston, Georgia, WcStcrn and
Atlantic, Nashville and Chattanooga
and the ST. Louis and Southwestern icon
solidated Railroads to make this the through route,
II Is the shortest from St. Louis to the Allan
tic Sea Board and thereby CONTROLS the Transports
ton Of the vast amount Of produce and cotton seek
vnnnah and Port Royal.
In addition to the strength the Bonds derive from
being First Mortgage Of the Port Royal Railroad
Company, they bear the guarantee OF the Georgia
known corporations In the South, and whose credit
stands unquestonably high. The net receipt OF this
road for the year ending March 81 1872 afer deduct
ing all expenses amounted to S35o,OOO-a sum almost
sufficient TO pay the principal, to say nothing Of the
road and Banking Company pays regular dividends
of Eight (s) Per Cent upon Its capital stock.
The undersigned are offering the Gold Bonds at
the low figure OF 80 and accrued Interest In curren-
cy, free OF commission and express
charges, at which price thcy pay over Nine (9l
These Bonds are recommended in all confidence to
those seeking safe, permanent and profitable invest
ment.
For further particulars apply to
KING, FINNEY 4 CO.,
No. q Nassau Street. New York.
may.1-tf.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-09-18

BY~ The number of grass widowers in
Beaufort just now is alarming.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-09-18

Beaufort County Expenditures from No.
1ember 1, 1879, to September 15,
1878.
Dieting, clothing and burial of
of DOOR. $s,4s7 81
Medical attendance and medi-
cines for poor, sS3 4e
Public buildings, l,O62 81
Trial ;ust;ces. 1856 S3
Commissioners clerks, 333 90
Stationery. 69S Oh
pr;n,;no S2S 60
Roads, bridges and ferries, SO5 "a
Sheriff. 1,O74 25
Jail; l,lZo %
Solicitor. 365 90
Auditor, Ito pay Assessor,) 1000 90
Clerk of court, 576 81
Jury commissioner, IL w
Coroner, 100 40
Grand and petit jurors, wit
nesses, constables, 2,5O7 IS
Commissioners accounts, $50 so
Treasurer's commissions, 1,26l 06
Total, $l7,2so 90
s, D. GILBERT,
Clerk, Co. Com. BIT. Go.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-09-18

QUIT CAIN DEEDS,
CUTTABLE FOR THE CONVEYANCE OF
- land acquired at State or National Tax Sales
7 sale at this Office. IT,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-09-18
SOUTH CAROLINA
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY,
CHARLESTON s. c.
OFFICE NO. II BROAD STREET.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
The deposits in the Savings Department Of this
Company are invested rs Special Trust aud, there
fore, are not subject to the hazards Of Banking.
In addition to this special security depositors have
the guarantee of the entire Bank Capital, which
amounts To three hundred thousand dollars $780, :
000l
This department will enable all classes to find O
safe security for their savings, however small and
at the same time bearing renuneratve Interest (sx
per cent. compounded uarterly.) Currency can be
remitted by express and drafts By mail.
F. A. MITCHELL, CASHIER.
DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES.
Geo. s. Cameron,
EHFrost, W.. Middleton
w. Bee, A. J. Crew,
w. B. Williams, E. Waltgen,
II. II. Deleon, &C. Memming,
b. O'neill, VIM. Webb,
A p CALDWELL j. 7. Welsman
]. NJ. Shackelford, Geo. II. Walter,
j. C. II. Claussen, B. D. lazarus,
Mayl-3m.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-09-18
Augusta, Ga, March is, 1875.
DOMES ESTICS.
EMPIRE FLOUR MILLS.
IN BARRELS AND SACKS.

as cents per Barrel less per Car Load
IMPERIAL XXXX....-............" oO
LILY WHITE w
BRILLIANT Ky W
Hot CAKES w
Rock MILLS Superfne... "
Bran.-s25 per ton. Sacks extra
Shorts.-s30 per ton. do
WESTERN FLOUR IN BBLs-Super, $3.50; Extra,
$1,000; Family, sl050; Fancy, sl15q,
RYE FLoUR.-st00 per sack. l00 Ibs)
Bacon.-Shoulders, 81; C. X. Sides, 10L.
ID. 9. Meats.-Shoulders, ~; c. X. Sides, 9Ai
Lnrd.-In tierces 1OL; kegs, u.
Corn.-Prme White, 95'; Mixed, 90c.
Corn Meal.-95. Sacks included)
Rye.-sl.25.
Oats.-White, 10; Mixed, 70.
sugar.-Yellow. llHj c, l21; Extra G. lSA
sugar House Syrup.-In bbls 30; hhds, %.
virginia salt.-s2lO per Sack; 10 sacks or
'' Proctor s:T,i s CANDLES Soap, Extra Olive,
~; Erasiye, &c. ,oo
Eactor,s Acceptqnce; $3.50 Planters Lien.
Snrdy,s Phospho Peruvian, S55 90 Cash I;
,10OO Factors Acceptance 500 Planters Lein.
The above auctions are Wholesale. We do not In
s;y case, break packages. Remittances per Express
mus he prcpaid Orders are filed at Price Current
tSe day they are received. Sight Drafts on New
York. Charleston, Savannah and Atlanta, placed 70
credit ut par.
BRANCH, SCOTT q co.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-09-18
JAS. o. MOORE,
Engineer & Superintendent.
A Choice and UudOubted Investment.

FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
OF THE
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD COMPANY
Guaratned by the Georgia Railroad
and Banking Company.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-09-18

Principal and interest payable in Gold Coin in New
York or London. May and November Coupons.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-09-18
SEA xSxsA.MB 8@&& u.s.
BEAu AuFoRT, s.. C.
THREE TRAINS DAILY FRoM
Charleston,
aavannahL and
Augusta.

Every the and the fpne
public The will lind pleasant
the ntemonth
Livery Telegraph Office the acquisitions OF the House.
Romma be eecurdo the Telegraph
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-09-18

DIR. PAUL PRITCHARD,
JNO. RICH,
J. W. COLLINS,
S. D. GILBERT
p. L. WIGGIN,
GEO. WATERH0USE,
A. s. DAVENPORT,
WIN. KRESSEL,
L. SINCLAIR
II. NJ. STUART,
DIR. S. B. THOMPSON,
]. c. MAYO,
II. NJ. FULLER,
G. NJ. WELLS,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-10

BUcKwHEAT CAKEs-One quart of
buckwheat -four, mix with luke-warm
water, rather thicker than you will wish
it when ready to bake. A cup of graham
meal added is. VIC think, an improve
ment; stir in cup of family yeast, or
half a penny's worth of bakers; and a
teaspoonful of salt; mix in an earthen
bowl, or large pitcher; the latter is
the most convenient as the batter can
be poured from the lip of the pitcher
more neatly than it can be dipped out
Of bowl; set it where it will keep
warm all night. The batter should be
made early in the evening. as it takes
fully ten hours in winter to rise; when
ready to bake in the morning beat hall
a teaspoonful of soda into great spoon
full of molasses and stir into the batter
adding also enough luke-warm water tc
make it thin enough to fry !; bake quick
the thinner the cakes can be baked thu
better they will be.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-10
2HericrllfuralOe apartment
). D. R. COLLINS, Editor.
THE GOOD OLD TIMES.
BY MARIA A. ELMoRE.

81 do respect the good old times, the
times of beans and pork.
When our old clever honest dads went
whistling to their work.
When old cock'd hats and brooches were
the fashion of the day.
And good thick bottomed shoes were
worn with buckles bright and gay.
The times of old, the times of old, when
our good mothers wore
Good homespun stuffs. and kept their
muffs and tippets evermore;
When god stout waists were all the
rage, and cheeks ne'er painted were.
And borrowed curls ne'er decked the
girls with beauty debonaire.
The times of old. the good old times, when
home brewed beer went round
The merry hearth, where boisterous mirth
and apples did abound;
When gigglirg maids would hang their
heads in bashfnl modesty,
When sprightly lads would mind their
uauo, dhu nuuSe theiH Cootly
The good old times when our old dads
were fat and hearty too,
With hair combed back most gracefully
and tied up in a queue.
do respect those golden days, when
fashion was inclined
To make her votaries wear their coats
with pocket holes behind,
Alas they're past with time away
those halcyon days are Ger,
And now men dote on short frock coa
with pocket holes before.
And women too, have taken the cue, anc
wear their chains of gold;
0, for the lads like our old dads, wht
! lived IN fines of old -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-10
SPREADING MANURE IN THE
FALL.

A neighbor was querying what he
had better do with his barnyard manure,
of which he had large quantity. 1t
was piled in the yard last summer, and
he wishes to apply it to a field intended
for corn next year. Was it best to let
it remain in large piles till next spring,
or draw 1t on the field this fall and dis
tribute it in small heaps to be spread
just before blowing. or draw and spread
it evenly this fall? We should draw it
to the field now while the ground is hard,
and time is not as valuable as it may be
next spring; then we should spread it
evenly, provided the surface is not so
steep as to be subject to washing by
winter and spring foods. If it is, we
should prefer leaving it in small piles to
be- spread as soon as the frost is out
next spring. We have found from ex-
perience that much greater benefit is de-
rived from manure if it be applied to the
sod in the fall than if it be put on only
just previous to blowing in the spring.
There is no loss by evaporation or fer
mentation, and the only thing to be
guarded against is washing, especially
during sudden thaw, which moves a
great deal of water over ground, and
this even is not so large as many suppose
The advantages gained by fall manurine
comes from the abstraction of the strength
of the manure by the rains, and the de.
composition of it in the sod or surface
of the soil. 1t is then ready for tn.
plant to use Immediately, which thu,
gains a vigorous growth early in tn,
season. 1t would be good plan to har
row the field after the manure is spread
as this assists to distribute it evenly ant
brings it closer to the surface.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-10
THE WORLD WITHOUT GOD.

How sad to disentomb Egyptian and
Assyrian monuments. and gaze on end
less trains Of miserable captives and in
sulting conquerors, and to see events
writing similar subjects for history even
now. Is this all +? If the thought of
God comes, there is some security of
progress, some hope even of retrieval.
With all the mystery there is not de-
spair. The past is not utterly past.
The ruins of nations become like the
strata which are platforms for a new
world, and their ruins have had life in
them which is still capable of reconstruc-
ton. Take away our hope in God, and
history becomes sea of tumultuous bill
lows, dark and shoreess nations rising
only to fall great souls shooting across
the horizon like dying meteors and all
the spiritual longings of the past are
written down but to tell us of the van-
| ty of our efforts. We could bear to study
history only as we forget all the higher
end it might serve as a school training
for an immortal state, as the steps of q
Divine Architect through the broken
scaffolding and scattered stonework up
ward to finished structure. The very
glimpse of this is reviving, but to give
it up at once, Architect and end, ant
see human lives shattered and strewl
across weary ages, and human heart
torn and bleeding, with no abiding re
suit. this surely would fill thoughtful
mind with pain. The more of sue
history, the more of sorrow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-10

Do not put off repentance until to.
m1rtw.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-10

To REMOVE PAINT AND PUTTY.-Put
sufficient saleratus into hot water to
make strong solution. and with this
saturate the paint which adheres to the
glass Let 1T remain until nearly dry,
tfen Tub it rf.with awousen cloth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-10

The sharpest weapon against infdclity
is in the hands of each disciple of Christ.
1t is the life which the Christian profess
or lives that is worth more in this bat
tie with unbelief than all the learning
of the schools, and the finest thoughts
of the thinkers. Christ in the life. in
intiexihle honesty. the severe truthful
ness, the tender conscientiousness in
the unwearied patience, the self-sacri-
fee, the boundless love Unbeliei
stands, as she always has stood, speech.
less before this.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-10
KINDN ESS TO ANIMALS.

From the time the colt is born, he
should be taught to regard man, whom
he is afterwards to serve, as his protector
and friend. A human hand should first
lift him gently to his feet, and direct
his little mouth to the source of matern
al nourishment. With the human
touch he should thus early be made to
associate caresses and a supply for all
his wants. Instead of yells and oaths
and kicks and rude blows, he should
hear only gentle, loving tones from the
attendants mouth, and pettings from
his kindly palm. He should be taught
to expect and watch for mans entrance
to the stall or paddock where he is kept,
as dog waits for the coming of the
master. as the season of joy and happi-
ness. His little deer-like limbs should
be handled, and he be taught to yield
them promptly and without fear to the
masters touch. In short everything
that loving ingenuity can devise should
be done to impress upon his mind thus
early in life that man is his natural pro
tector and friend, between whom and
him an intimate companionship has been
ordained by benefcent Nature, which
insures that he shall be protected and
cherished while he serves. The horse
has heart-claim upon US. The young
colt Is, In some sense, member of the
family, one of the owners household
second in rank and dignity only to the
children. So the Arab regards him
The beautiful young thing, with it,
coat and gazelle eyes and sprightly an
tics. so full Of bounding but docile life
is literally his chlldren's playmate. H,
shares their food, and often their sleep
ing mat and blow dealt him is a
promptly resented as if it had beef
dealt the oldest son, for whose servic
in peace, and safety in the hour of battle
the young thing is being raised -Froz
..The Perfect Horse.'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-10

in exchange for goods accounts.
One thing we want more than another, and that is
MAPLE SUGAR for which will pay the highest
price. II any of our friends have more money than
thew want thew may divide with us and We viii not
find any fault Don't buy any goods until you have
taken look at our stock and learned the figures We
ALWAYS take pleasure IN showing our goods even II
we do not sell.
Skinner. 81 Drew.
Barton May 60, 1879.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-10

While We are Indifferent to our good
qualities. we keep on decoiving ourselves
in regard to our faults. until we, at last.
come to look upon them as virtues.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-10

Which are the best large pans in use. as they are
Cheaper. More Durable and you can take
care of the milk with Less Labor than with any
other kind Those wishing for large pans VIII do well
to call and see these pans before purchasing
as thew will be sold at present at the following prices
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-10

REMEMBER THIs.-When pork is sew
en- dollars per hundred pounds, and corn
sixty-fve cents per bushel, the pork will
just about pay for the corn when fed raw
and unground. If ground and made
into slop with cold water. it will make
five pounds more pork to each bushel of
corn, and if ground and we'll cooked, it
will make nearly seventy per cent. more
pork than when fed raw and whole.
Our readers who can estimate the cost
of cooking. can tell from this whether
it will pay for the expense.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-10

The typical American is too proud to
beg, too honest to steal. He gets trust.
ed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-14

i,6t1S
LyBrand b Son

TAKE pleasure in calling the attention OF
y the public TO IN examination of their
STOCK Of MU6ICAL MERQHAND1SE, CON.
sisting OF Pianos, Church and Parlor Organs,
Aelodeons. yiolins, Guitars. B.njos. Flutes.
ments Of ail kinds. Also, sheet Music and
Instruction Books fcr.every GLASS Of Musical
Instruments on hand 1T ill timer. We are
Sole Agents for the State Of South Carolina
Of Estey & Co.'s COTTAGE ORGANS. Sheet
Music sent by msil. post paid. on receipt Of
price; and all kinds OF Musical Goods sent by
Express. when ordered. to any part Of the
State, marked O. o. D. Good Second hand
Pianos and Organs for sale cheap, for cash
Pianos, Organs and Melodeons Tuned and
Repaired In . satisfactory manner: and will
give especial attention to Packing, Removing
and Shipping Pianos for other parties any
point desired, at atmoderate prices.
All orders promptly attended to and satis-
faction guaranteed to those fsvorinR us with
their, patronage Bend for our catalogue Of
Sheet Music and Nusical Merchandise. Ri.
chsrdson street, Z few doors shove PHHNIx
Office. Columbia, 30. 0 Now
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-14
BarnuIn's Hotel,
Corner Bfvad,ody aud Noentieth Streets, N. Y.
On both American and European Plans

NOMPLETE with all modern improve
" menta; rooms en- suite and single; pri-
vate parlofs, bAthS. elevators. 30. Location
unsurpAaAed. being In the, vary centre of ia
shion and brilliant New York life. In proxi-
nifty to churohes and places :oi smusement,
and J. i o. Johnston's dry goods palaces.
The hotel is under the mana cement Of 4. s..
Bsrnun, formerly Of Bsrnum's Hotel, Balti-
mote;I: n; Green. OF Dayton, Ohio. and re-
gently Of New York, and Freeman Barnum.
Barnum's Hotel, st. Louis. Sept III Htf1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-14
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta p
GENEHAL ALfPABBENGER DEPARr.,sa

~ lOoLU,DlA. 8. o., October 8. 1878. y. &
kM II xs1i be bsSsiSs'1s spsssssa aoaaaats 0sana.
after SUNDAY Octpper u: 4 D. q. !
Leave Ooiumbia:.:: .. no 20 q m 1.o4 p m
'ai Elorence. ,..s..!.. .t3 90 p m 2.I2 . m
.,r;, WW9'|%iqs W'|mInsston ton dS N s9Ss
Richmond, to ell points North. arriving New
York g 40 A. n. Night Train makes close
connection. pfn old Bay Line and also Rich.
mond, to all points North, arriving New York
GOING souTn. DAY TRAIN. NIGHT TRAIN
Flemington .....e34 34am 7.a5p m
Florence. 80. .10.48 3 m 11.3S m
ATTiye o,aIs Go,umSia for
allpoints South and West. Through tickets
sold and baggage checked to all principal
points. Pullman palace aleepeTs on all night
trains. 'sreakfast' tPinTer; e, DdRaRaY 3SaRRYsr
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Short Line Schedule. e
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA Il AUGUSTA \. r. Co.,
CoLUMBIA, 8. O.. October 9, 1878.
E@0R9 THE following Passen-
A8e 4EH SeNPss ger Schedule will bo ope-
rated on aud after SUNDAY, the 18th inst
$ Day Train. Night Train.
Leave Augusta: :........4 430 am 4l5 p m
Graniteville. SAT am Gil p M
Batosville.. 1926 IN t722p M
Columbia. 45 m 937 p m
Chester. ......... IS SO p m 2.26 q m
Arrive Charlotte. :. 1920 p m 1915 m
Day Train makes close connection, uia
Richmond, to all points North, arriving at
Now York at GAO A. NJ; also, vta Raleigh
and Old Bay Line, arriving at New York at
4.25 P. III. Night Train makes close connec-
tion, uia Richmond, to all points North, ar
irving at New York at 4 25 ?. NJ.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Charlotto........s7. 90 a m 30 m
Chester. ......... 954am 1868 p m
Columbia. .i2.48 pm $40 m
Batesville.. 49,. .4.57 PM 5.4Sa m
Graniteville. ..t715pm "a9s m
Arrive Augusta. sos pm 8.45 a m
= .Breakfast. tDinncr. fSupper. :,
Night Train North connects through TO all
York at 4.25 p. m. South bound Trains con,
nect at Augusta for all points South and
West. Through tick ets sold and baggage
checked to al principal points. Sleeping
cars on all Night Trains. E. r. DORSEY,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JAMES ANDERSON, General Supt.