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, Tho Drunkard's Homo. Aod nature's twinkling Umps were hung, In tearful !f? Vff A feeble taper, pl?reecrTba el Whora'tiiood'iV ebttago, low" and poor, ' And whispering winds sighed through tho glade And ?baned around this'oottog? door. \ Tho'playful kitten, woarled grown, Sat by tho heurtb, in listless mazo, And tiio houeo oriokot's ohirpiog song : Scorood but tho dirge of other daysl ? A femalo1 form, io' sorrow oladl Moved slowly in this midnight gloom, Hot. eyes too'dim, her heart BO sad, She looked a spooler from the tomb. . < And folded in her trembling anns, A swcot but dying infant lice; , With all her hopes, with all its oharas. This prooious gift from bea von dies. A mother's soul is in her oyos, A mother's heart ia lilied with griof, No friendly ear to hoar her eries, No friendly band to givo relief. ',v>..:/ ,j ri{< tm ri . it. , . , r Alone she bonds bouoath the stroke. Yoi grasps the band that holds the rod; Alono sho drinks tho bitter oup, And yields her treasure back to God. Ouco aqd again, she kissed its form, That bud of hopo sho aould not icvo; Aud whilo her heart in anguish mourned, Alono, sho dressed it for the grave.J But .where was he, who once had led, With youthful joy and manly prido, This frugilo form with fairy tread. And'at tho altar, claimed his brido. .VlflilO I, Olli ' ? : il , k Whore was ho, whoso approving smile, Was once tho sunshine of that home, Wli^^oao?o^ lingering hours>boguiled,' Afra MUght affection not to roam. ' v ? V I ?^.H^J 'Neath that same roof whoro nature weops', And youthful hopos oro drowned io tears, Tho erring dbe unconscious sleeps, ' Unrtoved'b'y grief, unawod by fears.. . 1 Ahl onco ho looked on rosy wino, And listened to its syren song: And now ho bows to folly's shrine, And worships with the giddy throng. Suoh aro the scones which Baoohue brings, When sheltered 'neath fair Hymen's vbQwers,' 4 And oft tho asp, with a thousand stings, Lies coiled among tho fairest flowers. Chatlfyihe Way. Luok is a good thing, but ono oaunot always wait for it. Pluck is a better thing, because it is always ready to begin. Somebody says, very beautifully, "A good lifo is visible philosophy." -T?he b?st turnor against temptation ia to keep out of tho range of its guns. ll.pays bettor not to do a wrong than to do it and thon repent. No man ever lived who had only ono fault. A single fault has both sexes in itself, and is sure to bogot a large family. It is a fact worth remembering that it does not take half as long to make a wound as to heal one. It is a curious fact, and one whioh has not bcon made as prominent as its impor tance deserved, that the parlor is tho place in which most of our matches aro mado. There is hardly any quadruped whioh oan travel faster than an ordinary boy when ho is tn tho midst of an afternoon's fun and is making a homo run on tho baseball ground. Ho oould hardly rnako better timo if ho were a centipede. But suoh is tho dependence of human nature on its moods, that tho samo boy, though doing his .utmost, can hardly catch up with an ambitious and plucky snail when his grandmother asks him to go out to tho wood pile and bring in an armful of kind ling. It is said that tho passion for archery which is being dovclopod among tho young | is likely to produco a great moral reform, because all tho properties of archery bolong to tho straight and arrow way. That littlo girl must have touched a very tettde'r place in her mother's heart when she said, after she had bcon punished, "Now, mamma, I wish you would sing mo a nice song." "And what Bhall I sing!"' her mother queried. Tho child looked through ber tears and replied, "Well, mam? um, I think- 'Rest for tho Woary' would be ^appropriate." ,, U is a peculiarity of all haman actions that they Icavo some footprints behind by which they con bo traced. There is certain logic in, lifo whioh is irresistible When nu aligator was disserted tho other day four wa tokes were found in his stomnoh and tho operator was ' morally certain that When they wore first swallowed four roon I wont'in with them. Thc pickpocket recognizes one element of 8U00083 whioh is apt to bo forgotton by othor and perhaps moro moral peuple. Ile knows that it is impossible to accomplish uny thing until bo gets his hand in. i A man onoo lent a balky horse to a minister who had an engagement in a neighboring parish. Tho gratoful clergy ' mnn bestrode tbo bruto and ennterod gayly along for an hour, when ell ot onoo there was a shy and tho horso found himself on ono sido of the road while tho minister gathered himself together on tho other. Tho owner, when bo hoard of tho accident, ni remarked that it was tho only time in his life when ho succeeded in spreading tho Gospel. AfleV looking over tho result of tho Presbyterian tridl in Brooklyn we have nrriyed at tho conclusion that nearly every minister composing tho oourt has been Ink? i />0g just siiph a ride and has mot with a H similar experience. A cheerful way of looking at things is a groat boon to any man, and thora isa ohcor . Aful^utiopk. for' every ono who seeks for it. These versos'may bo roduoed to a philoso phy Which will bo holpful to any condition of lifo: Bcaido a straw staok sat a tramp A jolly tramp and wiso Who, whilo ho natohed his tailored coat, Bid thus soliloquize: ?.It seems sow sad that my loan lifo Beth ovor downward tend, .WWOMW ****** y [ ? ..ttf>?O?? .//.> And rags mo iuto wrotobodness: [ Battttlt ?'fe <Wthc/mend. Iff. J j?And when I needle little .eaep, i I make no load lamente, ?here are eeruio^p^^ej|w^CI^^ to bo speeiallj adapted t?test human nature to ita utmost. When a man hos timo to consider'and then sins, ho sins wilfully and should' ply tho penalty, but when a mun is suddenly sot upon, ss, for instance, whon io tho wiotor ho steps on a bit of ioe, or in summer on a bit of orange peel, and linda himself immediately thereafter obstructing the Kioghi highway, lt fi tutt>dlffioult to find an ?WfoiMttofttw' bMtoot feeblo ' remarks whioh represent his opinion. Even Meroy fe doubly moroiful under those cir cumstances, aud,, iuatend of rooordiug tho. word* .uttered, ?quietly tarps .aWayi] fjoV a moment to sharpen her pe noil. Thero ip. one othor experienoe to whioh wo would call attention, and whioh demands very lenient handling on the 1 pttrt of those who judge us. j It sometimes happens thal a man whoso hands are both fully- employed, so that he cannot possibly use them, will bo furiously attacked in thc fa o o by a beligerent fly or mosquito. Ho alights, of course, jt?st under tho right eyelid. You try' to blow him off, but no man oan blow around a corner. 1 You shake your bead in freney, but still ho abides, At last rou set down Whatever your hands hold') and. hit yourself a blow whjobVw^tf?tl d?Wedit to an athlete, but the fly has long sinoo escaped to pastures now. Then, whilo aching under the smart, you nae langnago whioh has no plnco iu polite literature. If you propose to commit suioide, or to become the victim of en occident, yon must see to it that your name is not at tractive to tho Wits.. A poor woman lately attempted to kindle n firo with kcroaono. She auooeeded far beyond her expectations. The conflagration extended to hor own Eorson, and sho was burnt to a oinder. If er name bad been Jones she could havo been buried quietly, but alasl sho was known na Angelica Jordan, and that prowl ing wit, whioh has a nose ns keen as that of ? bloodhound, at once sold that sho bad passed over her last name and become a part of her first. Ono may carry oven gravo mattors too far. We haye advocated tho propriety of distributing one's property before death, in order to savo the peril of a will, and the probable verdict that you havo been a rsv? log maniac over since you wore put into paints; but wo oan hardly approve the conreo of a gentleman in Vermont, who seems determined to better the instruction. Ho bas had his coffin made, and his grave clothes, and then called in the village cler gyman and insisted on his funoral sermon. Ho gave as a reason for tho strange pro ceeding that he wanted to attend to oil these little matters himself. Conjugal folloity depends largely upon mutual oonfidenoo. "I mako it a rule," said a wiseacre to his friend, "to tell my wife everything that happens. In that way we manago to avoid any misunder standing.1' Not to be outdone io generosity the friend replied, "Well, sir, you oro not as open and frank as I am, for I tell my wife a groat many things that never happen." Fontenelle, even when ho was ninety years old, retained tho oharm of his gallant youth. When Mme. Helvetius ohided him for passing without toking noy notice of her ho replied at onoo, M Madame, if I had looked at you I should never have passed." It may be, as somo one has complaieed, terribly monotonous for mon and wifo to livo together for thirty years without a quarrel, but it is on- cxperienoo in which very few couples have indulged themselves. It is a remarkable fact that a great many people in this gossipy world who have never had thoir ears pierced, have, alasl bad them bored tintes Without number. To every affliction there is a bright side, and you oan always find something to be grateful for if you only look for it. ?Doc tor," said a lady patient, "I suffer a great doal with my eyes." Tho old gentleman adjusted his spectacles, and with a Sooratio air replied, "I do not doubt it, my friend; but then you ought not to forget that you would suffer a great deal moro without thom." The New Northwest. In a long review of the condition, pros pects and possibilities of the vost and com Saratlvely undbvolopcd country lying to tho forth and West of Minneapolis, Minn., tho Northwestern Miller says the Northern Paoifio .Railroad passes nearly through tho center of tho finest wheat region on tho face of tb? earth. Nearly 800 miles further North another great trams-continontal rail way ip being constructed, and our Canadian neighbors even contemplate building a rail road having its Northern terminus on tho shores of Hudson's Bay. It will thus be seen that to tho North and West of Minne apolis is a,vast and productivo agricultural Vtfgion/ ?tiouding fur ?p iut? tito British possessions on ouo sido, and losing itself iu tho mountains of Mootana on the other. It is capable of produoiog wheat enough to supply the world, and tho water powers of Mirinosotn alone sro oapablo of oonverting tho larger pert of its product into flour. It embraces within its limits immense forests of pine and hard wood, and mines of iroo, copper, nil vor and gold. Natliro has pro vided in abundanoo tho olomcuts necessary to tho support c f n great population, ond tho population is now coming. It is only within tho last few years that a systematic effort has been made to develop this valuable section pf tho national domain Tho suooess of tho pioneer settlers hos boon such as to attract tho /attention of others seeking homes in the West ?nd tho stream of immigration tbns started has suddenly swollen tp gigantio proportions. Last yoar tho sottlors poured into Western Minnesota end Kastern Dakota by thousands; this year they aro eomiog by tens of thousands. As yet only a tithe of the magnificent whost lands of tho Western portion of this Stato aro under cultivation, and tho sod of tho .gr?t?r 'jWrt of Dakota's fdrtil? ftrairio is uhoMkodi > There is a steady exodus from tho Eastern pan of this State and from Wisconsin and othor States, of young men and old men? io tho "promised land,'' which, if it'dona not literally flow with milk and-honey, does promise an abundant har vest and a oorapolonoo to those who aro willing to work hard and wait patiently. It cannot be doubted, tho Miller romarks cutely ?t tH?^^v?^pVawi?ifi fceniwry QI: tho' United Sta toa will havocs,maijkod in fluonoo OD the milling iudu'stry of the oouotry. With' hti 'Rbuhdaht! aopplji'ldf' Iroadstuffs prices must rulo low, ned tho jargiuB of .flour manufacturing he email.' ?very effort of inventivo ekill will bo modo to cheapen tho manufacturo cod hotter tho pr?duot. - Tho hio vi table result must be that,the making of wheat into-flour will bo done in .large mills employing immense capital, and that the class of small combined, morohaut and oustom thills will becomo - a thjng of tho" post. ' Tho present high stand ing of spying wheat Hour, whioh many h rive thought and somo have hoped would bo lost with tho exhaustion of the Minnesota of>w WtWmHtE* flota* W. being opened.-Sc ien tifie American. OABROTS FOR GOWS.-As a winter food for miloh oows. there is oono of tho root orops moro profitablo than carrots. Not only aro they voluablo.in keeping, tho cows in a healthy condition? bot in increasing tho flow of milk, improving tho color of tho butter, and tho case . with whioh they can be grown, stored and fed. Another great od va nt ago in favor of carrots, is, that tho seed need not be sown until tho hurry of the spring plontiog is over and tho woods bavo all started to grow, and whon their destruction and the preparation of tho ground for tho carrots oun all bo done at tho same operation-a matter of considera ble importanoe. To have to stop in tho middlo of other work in tho spring to prepare for root orops is not sn pleasant, au overy one knows who has had it to do. And CR most vegetables rcquiro earlier plant ing tho preparation of tho ground but stim ulates tho growth of weeds and renders their cultivation the moro difTioult. Tho oarrots not requiring to be planted so carly, the ground need not bo broken up until tho weeds have started to grow. Tho ground and air being warm tho seed germinate quickly, and thus get start of tho weeds and render tho crop much oasicr to culti vate. A rather loamy soil 6uits tho crop best. If rich or previously manured thc year before, very li ttl? additional fertilizing will bo necossary to insure a full crop, as many as from six to eight hundred bushels to tho aero being so considered, though often reaohing a thousand end sometimos twclvo hundred bushels por acre. SM AM, FARMS IN TEXAS.-Sovoral yoartf- ago two brothers by thc namo of Oarruth, of Tonnesseo, purchased 4,000 sores of laod near Dallas, Texas, and di vided it up it!to tracts of forty and sixty oorcH. On each tract there wtis built a very coat cottage and all tho ueccssary outbuild ings. These small farms wero then sup plied with stook, farming implements nod seed, end rented out to good tenants. In thc selection of tonants great rare was ex ercised, nineo only thoso were wa.nted who were thrifty and industrious, j The Jesses stipulated that the rout should be paid io cotton, oom, or whatever waa raised. Pro vision was also mado for a failure in tho orops nod other contingencies In every thing a strict regard waBpaid to justice and fair dealing. Thc result of thc plan is that to-day tho Garruths aro very wealthy men. Their tenantB oro very prosperous and happy, and oomfortably woll off in this world's goods. On tho estate there is a fino schoolhouse und a church, a store and a blacksmith shop. In faot, it is doubtful if there is anything wanting to make it a first class village. DEAR TO EvKnY HEART.-Dr. Lilien thal recently stepped into a school room during a recitation in geography, and was invited by tho teacher to ask tho class a fow questions, lie courteously complied. "What is the oapital of Pennsylvania?" "Harrisburg." "What is tho largest city in Pennsylva nia?" "Philadelpdia." "What building is there in Philadel phia that is dear to tho heart of every pa triotic; American citizen?" That was a poser; tho olass WBB troubled, but made no answer. Thc doctor ropeatcd tho question. "1 know," said a little follow on a hack seat, os ho stretched up his arms to its full length. "Tell us what is it then, my boy," said tho dootor. "Thc Mint," was the confident answer. Congress costs 12,000 n day. A man has just been paid tho bounty for 1,061 crow scolps in Dorchester, Md. Within the post year eight Mormon girls have married oolorod mon in Salt Lake. i ttl mm i - ! OLD AND RELIABLE. .DR. BANFOUD'H IIIVBR IwviaonATon ! is a Standard Family Remedy for . diseases of tho Livor, Stomaoh j^rf?? ; and Bowels.-It is Purolyj*rffif^pj ! Vegetable.-It nover Jffl {Debilitates-it i?j^fgH H I ??J 5 Cathartic ftn(l*^nS^ M% S?***** < itt ^ n. WaftBll?fsJ5^* v?r t'v^rfSl I J? HI iP^?nvigorat<ir ?mMl?- B m?rV^*p niy practico III ??^rand by tho public, |?HJ5%r for more than 85 year?, llwrT *Uh I unprecedented resulte. WffT8BNP ?FOR CIRCULAR. S. Ti Wi SANFORD, M.D.| MawYonSmanf > Mt nBW!ot?T wai, TIM. vou ITS HKPHTATIOK. i ._?_r i ,<.ilih fi!, i-1 i A UV i F ?XT BSORI BE JO,. I "\yl 1 nffrt?jf| iv I.><:<t I'S . ' tt ! " yon THU I '? . ' . " KEOWEE COURIER." $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE! TT"?- i-no'.'t '?'.'-i ,?... 4t), '1 '1 v. ? ??i . .. i-i < - ./ ini . . ' ? iv j, 0^ dwi"! I , V lf V JOB PRINTING ' '? fvtlM>M 'Kilt I ? .? ci/.. ' '. ? / Neatly ?iid Cheaply Executed GOVERNMENT DIRECTORY UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. Executive. President-Rutborford B. Hayes, of Ohio, to Mn rofl, 4, 1881. Seoretary of State-William M. Everts, of Now York. Sewrotary of Troasury-John Sherman, of Ohio. Secretary of War-George W. MoCrary, of Iowa. Soorotary of Navy-Riohord Thompson, of Indiana. Seorotary of Intorior-Cori Sohurz, of Missouri. ' Attorney General-Charles Dovons, of Masaoohusotts. Postmnstor General-David M. Key, of Tennessee. Legislative, President of Sonate-Wm. A. Whoeler, of New York. Soorotary of Senato-Gcorgo C. Gorham, of California. Speaker of House of Representatives Samuel J.-llandall, of Pennsylvania. Clerk-Geo. M. Adamo, of Kentucky. Sujyremc Court of the United States. Ohiof Jdstioc-Hon. M. R. Woko, of Ohio. Associate Justioes-Hon. Ward Huut, of New York; Hon. Nathan Clifford, of Maine) Hon: Noah H. Swoyne, of Ohio; Hon. Samuol F. Miller, of Iowa; Hon. Stephen J. Field, of California; William M. Strong, of Pennsylvania; Joseph P. Bradley, of Now Jersoy. Tho Suproroo Court holds ono session annually, in Washington, beginning on tho first Monday in December. United States Courts in South Carolina. Circuit Judge-Hugh L. Bond. Circuit Clerk-Jnmes E. Hagood. District Judge-Georgo S. Bryan. Clerk-Danlol Ilorlbcck. Marshal-R. M. Wallace District Attorney-SJ. C. Northrop. Terms for holding United States Circuit Court.-First Monday in April at Charles ton; fourth Monday in November ot Co? lumbla. Terms for holding United States District Court-'First Monday in January, May, July and October, in Charleston, for East ern District; First Mondoy in August, at Greonvillo, for Western Distriot. (Tho court held at Greonvillo excroiscs Circuit Court powers.) United Slates Officers in Oconee. Post Master-J. H. Sligh. Deputy Collector Internal Revenue-H. H. Jil Ison. Government of thc State of South Carolina. Governor-W. D. Simpson. Lieutenant Governor Soorotary of Stoto-lt M. Sims. Attorney General-Lcltoy F. Youmans. Comptroller Goocral-Johnson Uagood. Stote Treasurer-S. ti'. Lcaphnrt. Superintendent of Eduoation-Hugh S. Thompson. Adjutant and Inspcotor General-E. W. Moise. Superintendent of Penitentiary-T. J. Lipscomb. Superintendent of Lnoatio Asylum-Dr. P. E. Griffin. . Governor's Privato Seoretary-Wade H. Manning. Supreme Court of South Carolina. Chief,Justico--A. J. Willard, Columbia. Associate Justice-Henry Molver, Che raw. Assooiato Justice-A. C. Haskell, Co I lumbii). r iph?rk-A. M. Boozer, Loxington. "llbp?rtor-J. S. G. ltiohordson, Sumter. Circuit Courts. ? '.First Circuit--Thc counties of Charleston ' and .Orangcburjj*. I 'Seoori'dCirc?U'--Tho counties of Aiken, ' Barnwell, Colloton and Beaufort. I Third Ciroutt-Tho counties of Sumter, Clarendon, Williamsburg, Georgetown. I Fourth Cirouit-Tho counties of Chester field, Marlboro, Darlington, Marion and ' Morry. Fifth Cirouit-Tho counties of Kershaw, , Richlind, Kdgefiold and Loxington. Sixth Ciroutt-Tho counties of Chester, Lanooster,York and Fairfield. Sevonth Cirouit-Tho oounties of Now berry, Laurons, Spartatiburg oud Union. Eighth Circuit-Thc counties of Green ville, Anderson, Oconee, Piekcns and Ab - beville. Circuit Judges. First-B. C. Pressloy. Scoond-A. P. Aldrioh. Third-T. B. Frosor. Fourth-J. H. Hudson. Fifth-Joseph B. Kershaw. Sixth-T. J. Maokoy. Seventh-W. II. Wallaoo. Eighth-Thomas Thomson. I Ocuuoo County? i -. Senator-J. W. Livingston. Representatives- Ooorgo H. Chorry, Joel Beard. Clerk of the Court-J orno W Stribling. Judye of Probate-Riobard Lowis. Sheriff-J II Robins. Coroner-S II Johns. Auditor-C. E. WatRon. Treasurer-V.. S. Porohor. Scko?l Cotnmi?ston?r^-U&to Wiokllffo ! ? Jury Oommiasioner-K. Bronneoke. County Comtniesionm-W W Moa?, A Lay, J R Steele. - Trial Justices-M A H Gibson, S II Johns, B Frank Sloan, W A King, J B Sandow. Intendant Walhalla-rO t Reid.- War ena: O Wendelkon, A Brenocko, D Riemann, O E Watson, J E Hendrix, W Pitohford. Intendant .West Union-J P Mioklor. Ward en.t; I K Iluntor, Jacob Schroder, W A Strother, J M Gallas. Postmaster Walhalla-J II Sligh. TRY HOME FIRST. COJYGAREE IRON WORKS, OOLUMKIA, S. Ci JOHN ALEXANDER, PROPRIETOR. REDUCED PRICES. VERTIOLE CANE MILLS. LIST OF PRICES: 2 Hollers, 10 inohes diameter, $85.00 2 Rollers, 12 inohes diameter, 45 00 2 Rollers, 14 inohes diameter, 65.00 3 Rollers, 10 inches diameter, 60.00 3 Rollers, 12 inohes diameter, 70.00 8 Rollers, 14 inohes diameter, 80,00 Abovo prioo completo with frunic. Without framo, $10 less on caoh Mill. Horizontal-3 Holler Mill for Steam or Water Pow er, $150. SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR CANE MILLS -AND SYRUP KETTLES jr. Iff. SULLIVAN, Agent, Anderson, S. C. Mnroh 20, 1879 I8-ly MARBLE YARD, -A.n&erson. O. 3HE.., S.O. BY TBS O.S. ill. WU I TU. ALL kinds or TOMBSTONE WORK dono nt short notice mid iu tho most im proved nnd Satisfactory manner. All work warranted. Having been in tho business for twonty-one years, it is needless for mo to say more. Address or call nnd seo me nt tho Bonson Houso, Anderson C. H., S. C. THOS, M. WHITE. Dec C, 1878 3-ly AMER COLLEGE, WALHALLA, S. G. T IDE EXERCISES OP THIS INSTITUTION will begin on THURSDAY, tho 12lh day of Soptombcr next. Tuition per session, - $20 CO Board per month, including every thing except washing and lights, $10 00 Ins!ruction thorough by a full corps of Pro fessors. For particulars address KEV. J. R. RI?/F,Y, Chairman of Faculty. WALHALLA, S. C., August 20, 1878. 4 1 Pomona Hill Nurseries O-x'ooxxeitoox-o, HST. O. IHE citizens ofOoonco oro requested to jpurchaso their FRUIT T RYE ES from tho undersigned. The Proprietor of thc abovo Nurseries lins spout a lifo timo in thc busi ness. They havo been tried in this county and proved truo to representation. Ruy from mo and keep tho commissions in tho county. Help homo enterprises. C. E. WATSON, Acjont for Ooonoo County. Maroh 6,1879 ? 10-3mos Professional Cards. WM. G. KEITH. JOHN S. VERNER. KEITH & VERNER, ATT OR NE YS AT JJ AW A NB Solicitors in Equity, Will prnctico in tho Stnto Courts on thc Eighth Judioinl Circuit nnd in tho United ?tntoa Court Office on Public Square, Walhalla, 8 O Jan 6, 1870 8 tf S. MoGOWAN, Ri A. THOMPSON Abbeville S O Walhalla, S O MCGOWAN & THOMPSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Will givo prompt attention to all businos confided to them in tho Stnto, County, am United States Courts. Office on Court House Square, Wulhalla, S ( 'i ,io junior partner, MR. THOMPSON, wil also praotico i n tho Courts of Piokens, Greer ville and Anderson. January, 1870 tf Greenville and Columbia Tvailtfoad CHANGE OF SOHEDtJLR, ^ ' v: ' i >.-/;?: . M P?tiB?ngei Trains rori daily, Sundays ex cepted. Up Train connects with up Night Express and Down Train With Down Day Passenger Train on South Carolina Railroad' and with the Charlotte, Columbia add1 Augusta and Wilmington, Columbia and' Augusta Railroads, and at AlstoU with tho trams of tho Spartanburg, UnioU add Co lumbia Railroad for Union, Spar tori burg, Hondersonvillo, Ash o vi lo, &o. &o. On and after Monday, Juno 2d 1879, the Passenger" Trains on this Road will bo run as follows: VP. Leave Columbia at 10 86 a rn1 Alston at 12 20 p .rn Newberry at 1 88 p in Hodges at 4 27 p m bolton at G 08 p m Arrivo at Greenville 7 30 p m . DOWN. Loavo Grocnvillo ot 6 45 a m Belton at 8 25 a m Hodges at 9 55 n in Newberry at 12 45 p mt Alston at 2 17 p tn Arrive at Columbia 8 45 p m ANDER80N BRANOII AND BLUE RIDGE ll. U. Daily, oxeopt Sundays, between Bolton, Anderson and Walhalla, as follows: UP Leave Bolton at 6 03 p nt Anderson at 0 50 p m Pondloton at 7 45 p va Parryville at 8 20 p tn Arrive at Walhalla at 0 00 p tn DOWN. Lcavo Walhalla at 5 15 a m Perryvillo at 6 55 a m Pendleton ot G 40 a m Anderson at 7 85 a m Arrive at Belton 8 16 a m Laurens Brandi Trains lcavo Laurons C. II. at 7 30 a. m. and loavo Nowberry 1.40 p. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Abbeville Branch Train oonneotn at Hodge's witli down and up train daily, Sundays ex cepted. Loavo Abbeville at 8.30 A. M.; Lcavo Hodges ot 4.80 r. >r. w THOMAS DODAMEAD, , General Supcrintondent. JABEZ NORTON, JR., Gcn'l Ticket Agent South Carolina Railroad " CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. CHARLESTON, S. C., Juno 1, 1879. On arid after this dato, Passenger Trains on this road will run as follows: Leave Charleston at 5 00 a m Arrivo nt Columbia nt 10 30 a m Leave Columbia at 3 50 p m Arrive at Charleston at 9 15 p m Trains leaving Charleston at 5 A. M. and Columbia at 10 35 A. M. moke closo con nections dnily, except Sunday, with trains of Greenville and Columbia Railroad, to and from Greenville, Walhalla, Anderson, Spartanbnrg nnd points on tho Spartanburg and Asheville Railroad, and for Laurens on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday. Excursion tickets to all the principal watering places in South and North Ca rolina, Georgia ond Virginia havo been provided, and will bo Bold at low ratet?. Sleeping Cars on oil Night Trains. JOHN B. PECK, General Superintendent. D. C. Al.LRN, Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agt. Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line Railway PASSENGER DEP ARTMENT. ATLANTA, GA , May 25, 1879. CHANGE OF SOE ED ULE. On and after SUNDAY, May 25th, Doublo Daily Trains will run on this Road as follows: GOING EAST. Night Moil and Passenger Train: Arrivo ot Scneoo, 9 00 p m Leave Sencoa, 9 01 p ra Day Passenger Train: Arrivo ot Scneoo, 12 03 pm Leave Seneca, 12 04 p in GOING WEST. Night Mail ond Passenger Train: Arrivo at Seneca, 6 30 a m Loavo Scneoo, 6 81am Day Passenger Train: Arrive ot Seneca, 5 15 pm Lcavo Seneca, 5 16 o in GOING EAST. Looal Freight and Accommodation Train: Arrivo at Seneca, 5 05 p m Leave Seneca 5 24 p m GOING WEST. Local Freight and Accommodation Train: Arrivo ot Sencoa 7 42 p m Leave Seneca 7 50 p m Close oonncotion ot Atlanta for nil point? West and at Charlotte for all points East. G. J. FORE ACRE; General Manager. W. J. HOUSTON, Gcn'l Pass. & Tiokot Agent. CONNECTIONS. At Atlunta, with tho Atlanta & New Orleans Short Line, (A. <fc W. Pt. R. R.) and Kennesaw Route, W. & A. II. R.) for all points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan sas, Texas and tho Northwest. With tho Central Railroad of Gcorgio, for Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, and all points in Southwestern Georgia and Florida. With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusto, Charleston, Port Royal and Savannah. At Lula, Ga., with tho Northeastern Rail rond, for Athens, Ga. At Sonooo, with tho Blue Ridge Railroad for Walhalla and Belton, S. C. At Greenville, S. C., with the Greonvilo & Columbia R. R. At Spartanburg, with tho Spartanburg, Union & Columbia Railroad, with tho Spartanburg & Ashevillo Railroad, for Ty i on Mountain, oonnooting herc with stages for Flat Rook, Hendersonvillo, Asheville, and Warm Spring, N. ?. A lino and well finished hotel at tho foot of this mountain. At Charlotto, with tho Riehmond & Don? villo Railroad, for all points North, East and West, and for Virginia Springs. With tho Carolina Control Railroad for Wilmington and intermediate points.