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Liko His Dad. 1 hear his mothor's chiding voIoiV, '"How caine your trowsors torn? Audi block ns ink, sir, is that shirk You put on ?len? this tuorn. ??Your feet aro wot, too, I declaro; You've muddy to your kneen; It is too bad*, you only oaro Your mother, sir, tu toaso. ''Ami thoso moo shoos, your Sunday best; That but thrco time? you've worn, Aro scratched and scraped uud all run down, Tho heel oil ouo is gouc. ? Your hair is twisted in a suarl, And just look at that baud! It looks ns though H wore never was bod-> How duro you say 'tis tanned? "You'vo boou flshiug, sir,,I guess What! boon to seo tho match? You'll have a fit of sickness, sir; A protty cold you'll oatoh." And thus bho talked for half an hour, And only stopped to say, ?Your fatbor'll hoar of thi3 to-night I wonder what he'll say!" My friends tn a complimentary way Oeehue to mu they seo A oloso resemblance-very marked Botwcou that boy aud mo. But nothing that they soe in him, In cither form or face, Bcspoaks my Bon as do bis pranks--. lu these my owu I truce, And why should I at (altered clothes Or dirty ones repine? Tn him 1 livo my youth again God bless tho buy-he's minc! ZAIDEE CLARE'S PRUE BY EMMA M. HAUT li KIT. . -O Not u word she uttered, not a sound had esoaped her lips, but shu sat looking into tho speaker's eyes with a strangely wistful gaze wholly unlike tho proud beauty who bad bocu thc themo of conversation with almost all of hov acquaintances for her apparent coldness and indomitable will. ..Have you m word of congratulation, Zaidoe? have you nothing to say?'' said tho youug girl, looking wonderingly imo thc fast whitening faoo uf Zuiucc Clure. "I wish you every happiness in the world, Dell," she spoke at last, recovering herself with an effort. "Wo are to bo married tn tho fall," con tinued Doll, turning the brilliant diamond on her hand, where it flushed liku u tear, not noticing tho compressed lips and frozuu fuco before her. ??We shall go to Italy and Switzerland, iu fact, wherever 1 please, and you may bc bur? I shall please to go almost everywhere. I know you would bo glad, it is such n comfort to have a friend to talk to. Ile mc tuber it is to boon thc fifth of September. I wish you would bo my bridesmaid, howevor. I shall seo you u great many times before thou and wc can talk over it." With a breezy laugh and a merry nod thu visitor departed, taking with ber all tho sunshine in Zaidec's lifo. Zaidec Clure was an heiress, young and bewilderingly beautiful, with u fucc and form of unequaled lovoliucss. Her eyes were largo und blaok, not with tho hard brightness that so often acoonpu nies eyes uf that color, but groat, shining volvety eye* that seemed to betray ovcry emotion with u strange fidelity in uno su proud. Slio bad a prelly way, in some it would look liko affectation, of lotting thc full, wbito lids fall slightly, voiling thc dreamy glory of her eyes that only sltono duskily through thc fringe uf thick, black lashes. llor hair was marvelous iu ita length and quautity, and of a rich brown that ran into raro, golden lights. She was, indeed, beautiful, wanting for nothing that wealth could buy, n haughty, pettod child of luxury. With thc titter abandonment of hot nature she loved Mark lloyburn, und yet ob, inscrutable fate-ho loved another, at loast so Dill said. S?lO ran up stairs, lightly humming some morry ballad, that those around her might not soc thc horrible, burning heartache she was trying to hide, trying to keep from showing in her eyes or from bursting iu a long, quivering rub through her lips. Ah! what a to-morrow of yesterday. Only last night ho was breathing- lovo words in ber car, his eyes looking deep into hers, his bauds olasping hers-and now Ho should never know from her what she suffered. Ho was not worthy of lier lovo and she would root it out if it broke her heart. Her first impulse was to confront kim with his perfidy; but his words wcro smooth und sweet; bc might odd to his sin with falsehood. Ah, nu! she could never behove in him again, or in unyono; tho thought of Bceing him was too much for hor; she could not bear it. Usod to her whims and fanoics, hor paronts thought nothing of her sudden announcement that she was going to seo her aunt Jeannie in her quiet, out-of-the way little seaside home. "When ure you going, my dear," asked her mother. "Now. I am tired of oity Ufo, 1 bolicve I am tired of everything," waa thc rather impatient answer. "What shall I say to Mark when ho comes?" '?Nothing. Just hand him this noto; it contains sufl'io'icnt explanation." Tho mother luokcd sharply into tho un readable fuoc of ber daughter, and inwardly nighed is she thought sho perceived a trace of pain and unrest in tho vuicc. '.Snob u st ran go fancy, my dear. You will bury yourself entirely there." ?'I always did liko Aunt Jeannio, and somehow 1 long for thc stilt Bea nir, and to geo thc waves como and go, and to run my bund in thc sand, and let it slit through my fingers liko n ruin uf gold, just us ? did when a ohild. Mother, X wwii wu wero ul ways children." A quiver in tho steady voioo alone be trayed emotion, and thc noxt minute siio was out of the room, making full prepara tion to go, and as unapproachable as u rook, giving ?rdors hero :uid there about Kor plants and'birds in her usual self con tained mannor. Thrco hours jutor (binni her on hor way. Tho house belongil"; to her aunt and uuolo was a quaint litilo cottage, built of gray .stone, with wide, airy rooms, and full of nooka and ornunics. It stood on mi eminence that fronted tho sea, whoso boat ing, surging voice lulled tho inmates to sleep ut night-except when a storm arose; thcu it wus too awe-inspiring and fearful for anyone to .slumber, or do aught oleo but listen to its wild, dull roar as it dashed itself to pieces on thc rooks, as if in despair receding only to gather fresh Strength and foreo to ruu up on tho land again, breaking iuto a thousand foam flowers that blossomed but to dio. Uer aunt welcomed her cordially! Zaidoo had always been a favorito with her, and tho sight of hor loved fuoo seemed to briug sunshine into tho lonely cottage. The months passed away, and still Zuidco lingered, dreading thc timo when she must go Already tho letters from homo were beg ging her return, oud she could give no reasonable excuse for staying mue!: longer. Ono morning, uearly thrco mouths niter she had becu thero, a sudden thought ca;.?)o to her-it was tho vory duy that Dell had mentioned as her wedding day. Tho full force of her sorrow carno upou her with tho thought; she had tried to live it down but thc relentless Ungern of memo ry toro tho wound opcu afresh, und with blinding tears in her eyes sho leaned against, thc hugo, bleak rock beside her. i Sho hud wondered from tho house; hor chamber stifled hor; sho wanted moro uir moro room to still this pain whioh wus eating into her heart and bruin. Onoo or twico she wrung her hands hard in impotent misery, tho choking sobs shak ing her slight figure from head to foot, und strangling in her throat. With nu aching beat, her boort returns to tho thought of Mink's wedding, with a dreariness that blotted all that was beauti ful out of tho suulit blue waves that danced merrily, uow nt her feet, now swiftly run ning out to sea, curling crisply iu foam capped ridges? Who was that coming down tho path from the house, sho wondered vaguely, us .she turned her head, impelled by come strange instinct. Nearer and nearer thc figure carno, and she clasped her hands together over her bosom to quiet tho tumultuous throbbing. Surely-surely, it was Mark. Thc world seemed slipping away from her, tho roar ul thc sea sounded ill her ear us if tnuflied by distance. "Oil, my darling!" Tho words thrilled her, nod then came tho terrible realization, that for nu instant his presence had dispelled, that ho hud no right to address her in this manner. "You forget yourself," she said, coldly, her heart aching nud beatiug fiercely, "you forget that-" Ho had imprisoned her hands, nnd was looking down into her eyes with a ??rave, questioning glance. She censed to struggle, and waited wailed with proud, high head for his words. A moment he stood thero, then dropped her listless hands, mid folded his arms, keeping his grave eyes still beut upon her face. "Zaidco, what meant you by this note? Yrou dismiss mo witnout ti word of explana tion; is this the way you ?ovo me? At first I thought I would not seek you; but you have so grown into my life, my heart, that I have broken all barriers of pride, und have come to esk what 1 have doue; to repair thc fault, if by that fault of my minc I have offended, and thou-ah, God! to bid farewell." Tho peculiar, shifting light fell r.cross hts white face, and his voice roso aud fell with the liquid intonations of thc j;ea. Sho looked unsteadily nt bim as he oo&scd speaking, und still disbelieving him, she gathered her dress up haughtily, nud tried to paus him. Ho put his hand out and stopped her. '.You shall unswer me," bc said passion ately, his voieo vibrating with inward emotion, "what have 1 done? what have 1 done? Ono word, dear, only one word, d; not let us part forever for thc coko o; pride." She tinned proudly Inward him. "You aro tho most detestable oroutim that walks thc earth-n flirt. Y'our plac? is not hero, but by thc side of your wife.'1 "Wife!" he said in amazement, falling back n pace or two. "Arc you not married, or-or going t< bo?" she faltered, a little wonder struck n tho clearly honest air of her lover. "No, nov nm 1 likely to bc exoept t< yourself." "Hut Dell Somer?.?" .she said, still puz zlod,but growing very white. He burst into a loud laugh, und six ungiily tunned away, and commenced walk iug swiftly toward the house. "Ono moment, dear," he gasped botwect laughing and trying to keep up with her "Doll was married carly this morning to-' and he gave uut, breathless. "Whom?" she asked, stopping short. "My father." She saw it ull then- -they hud tho sanv natue; he was by no means mid old mau and had always fancied Doll; but she hm not dreamed ol' ibis, minded by pride am jealousy sho had asked no questions, lia secluded herself from all further knowledge had, iu fact, nearly mudo herself miucrubl fur lifo. She smiled through her tours ns ho gath ered her to his breast, this time without an resistance; ludicrous us it was, she shud dcrod whoo she thought of what tho resul might have bcou. A difficulty occurred nt Liberty on th 20th of August between James Rowland, flagman on tho Air Lino freight train, nu Hugh Q, Bailey, tho depot ugent ut thc place, which resulted In Ibo serious cut tin of tho latter, who icceivcd G or 7 gashes o dilforcnt parts of tho body. Rowlnn mounted tho departing train, nnd it thought v/ns also sovoroly hurt. Hailey wounds oro oonsidorcd serious, though ut very dangerous.- Greenville News. I allwus notis, says Josh Hillings, till thozo yung wimmin who aro afraid tin ovory yung feller who cums near 'om iz goin' stott I 'om, nud run away with 'cm an brake their parent's hart, soldum suksoe in gitting kaught. Wc can do moro good by being goo tliau in uoy other way. A MEMPHIS MARTYR-It Imo hopponed i moro than ODOO in tho rooobt history of our . unfortunate city that opportunity to do lie- ? roio work, and out of it to pass to tho mar- | tyr's gravo has boou .seized by many an J 1 obscuro mau or unknown woman ot whom thcro is no curthly rowurd beyond tho moro nomo in tho douth list. True, in 1873 it became moro notably truo in 1878 that tho names of many of our best and truest aro known to fow, or it may bo to nono savo God ouiy. Of courso they ure nono tho worse for this, but it is tho misfortune of tho living to bo loft without knowledge of any inspirion; exemple. It if> with this feeling I wish to put OD reoord a little noto of ono suoh lifo and death. When tho Tobin family, on Bradford streot, woro seized with tho fever, there wus of courso no provision for hired nurses, sinoo no ono looked for tho fever so early in tho season. Opposite to this family, on tho sumo street, lived a young girl about 17 years of age, named Evelyn Widriok, ber father and little brother Freddy being tho only other mem bers of tho household. lOvclyu had not had tho fovcr, but sho went to her neighbors iu their distress and remained with them from tho bogiuning to tho fatal onding. Imme diately ofter thc last of tho Tobins was buried, tho iufootion spread to tho family of GodbCV, Jiving next door to tho Widrioks. Without i?nv?:?,g rested, Hvolyn bogan duty Ibero and nursed these young ladies with a skill far beyond her years, lt was there lust Sunday morning 1 fir??- saw tho dear ohild. I sent her relief and bCftgod her to go to vest. Hoturning in tho ai?c.nioou, I found tho tireless girl still on duty ipa sharing tho labor with tho nurse. The sumo night tho fatal fevor relief laid hor prostrate. Lust night in her father's room, he begged mo lo tull bim how his dear child was. I oould suy no moro thuo that sho is resting-a truer word thou ho thought I. meant, but tonight they uro both resting in 101 m wood, where side by side WO laid the two to day.-Memphis Appeal. How Qu KEN VICTORIA POPPED THU QUESTION.-Oil Juno 20, 1837, William IV died, und Victoria, thou a young mai den, ascended thu throne, lt had been planned in diplomutical circles to have ber marry Alexander, brother of tho King of tho Netherlands; but tImt, project failed, for Prince Albert, of (Jobourgb, caine te lOnglund iu 1830 and won tho heurt o. JOngland's Queen. On tho lilli of October her Majesty informed the Primo Minister, Lord Melbourne, of thut important but delicate fact, and tho following day thc Prince had audience with tho Queen. Tho two lovers were placed in a very pe culiar position. Thc social positku of Victoria wus so superior to that of Prince Albert thut bc coull not mu ko tho first advances, nor offei thc lady his bund, us is usually thc ease between lovers uow-a-duys. lt WOE rather for her lo make tho proposition and offer her hand, und she accomplished the some I what unusual tusk in a very skillful manner. With a gracious smile she banded t'.,c Prince a small bouquet of flowers, whioh he placed uti near as possible to his heart. A3 he had no hatton bolo or pocket iu that region of his closo lilting uniform, ho took his penknife, cut a slit, uud slipped in the precious token. Ho theo expressed biu thankfulness and pleasure ut being so wcM received al tho English Court, und ospoot1 tilly at bis reception by tho Quncu, in reply to which she asksd him thc tell-tale ques tion: "If tho country pleases your highness so well, perhaps you would not object to rou) a i ll with us'/" Thc Prince replied that that wus tho desiro of bis lifo, uud thc Queen, feeling thut tho decisivo moment had arrived, though quivering with womanly delicacy, confessed to bim honestly her grout love for him, und ussurod him thal it would be the cause ol her greatest happiness if lie would consent to make tho sacrifice necessary to become tho husband of tho Queen of England; for ho could bo nothing more (han her husband, und would have nothing to do with the political affairs. The Prince was charmed und capitulated unconditionally. They woro married on tho 10th of February, 1810. Their marri age was in every way a happy one, and their weded lifo unalloyed until death seized tho Prinoo us his prey. Calumny nnd intrigue never poisoned tho sweetness of their family life, whioh stands to day as a model, net only for crowned heads, but ulso for tiie humblest of mankind. RECIPES.-Constitution: Very often when a horse rubs bis tail against lue still it is caused by worms. Get powdered pop lur burk, two ounces; powdered sulphur, four ounces; suit, threo ounces. Mix well. Divide ibis mass into twclvo parts, and mix one with tho food every night. Hogs may bo kept from measles by mixing a handful of good wood nshes with their food twice a week. Crops which leave tho land better than they found it, imike both thc farm and thc farmer rich. Compost for corn: To 750 pounds of fine stublc or yard dung: tho samo of dry muck, or iich loam, add 500 pounds of somo good standard superphosphate. This will make a ton of valuable mn nure, und should bo thoroughly and finely pulvcmod. Olivo for Hog Cholera: Mr. M. M. Olino, of Newton, N. C., within tho past few months, has lost over 70 bead of hogs with cholera. Ho thinks now thut he has discov ered a suro preventive and a cure in a majority of cases. His remedy is to feed his hogs with corn or meal, mixed with common lye soop. Monge in Pigs: Apply whnlooil and sul phur, well rubbed into the affected parts with n corn cob. At tho samo timo give hnlf nn ounoo of sulphur in tho food daily for a week or ton days. Denton County, Mississippi, has tho best corn and ootton crops that have boon harvested for twenty yo:ir3. Tho saino cheering remark eau bo made of nearly every oounly in tho State. Thc proposed nmondmont in tho State Constitu? ion of Texas will exempt from tnxution all farm produco and family sup plica in the hands of tho producers. - - -*?*?**-.--. Groat resolutions acquire strength by re sistance of evil. Ho shalt bo immortal who liveth lill he bo stoned by ono without fault, Venturo not to tho utmost bounds of oven lawful pleasures; thu limits of good and evil join. How TO AOT AN? UKUAVB.-Always j offer ladies tho right arm. ' Ladies do uot talk aoroBS tho street. Walk around a lady's train; do not stop noross it. Muoh underscoring in n lotter is moan ingles? and vulgar. In bowing, tho inclination of tho hoad is alone necessary. Tho woll bred uro freo from protonoo or superciliousness. A gentleman walking with n lady returns n bow uiado to her. Nothing is moro vulgar than finory and jowolry out of plaoo. It is tho placo of tho ono introduced to moko tho first remark. Dou't keep flowers for your friond's coffins. Oivo thom now. Never poss an acquaintance without a salutation of recognition. Tho truo gentlewoman causes all to feel perfcotly ot caso in hor prcsonco. Moro than threo in ono family should uevcr accept a general invitation. A hostess should command silence among her guests during too pcrformonoo of musio. I OLD AND RELIABLE. I S DR. S.VNI'-OIU/S LIVKU INVTOOHATOU S S is a Standard Family Remedy for j? * S diseases of tho Livor, Stomach jjjjflft < 1^ I I L TO i I j| jjlii^^f ^^*iiiul by tlio ])ul)lie, j' ?# I Hu Jg^ior moro than 35 years, J? i n wJ*? unprec?dontcd results, j! tnf* SEND FOR CIRC UL AR. J **St T. Wi SANFORD) M.I)., NSW YOKK CITS! jg S ANY unviaasT HIM, TKI.I. var ns RKITTATION. t "KEOWEE COURIER." 51.50 A YEAH IN ADVANCE! Neatly and Cheaply Advertising Itiite.s Ile a son able. GOVERNMENT DIRECTORY UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. Executive. President--Rutherford R. Hayos, of :>l?io, to March, 4, 1881. Secretary of State-William M. Kvarls, )f New York. Sccrotary of Treasury-John Sherman, >f Ohio. Secretary of War--George W. ?McCrnry, >f Iowa. Secretary of Navy-Richard Thompsou, ii' Indiana. Soorctary of Interior-Cav? Schurz, of Missouri. Attorney Goneral-Charles Hovens, of Massachusetts. Postmaster General-David M. Key, of Tennessee. Legislative. President of Sonate-Wm. A. Wheeler, if New York. Secretary of Se?alo-George C. Gorham, )f California. Speaker of llouso of Representatives - iamuel J. Kondall, of Pennsylvania. Clerk--Ceo. M. Adams, of Kentucky. Supreme Court of thc United Stales. Chief Justice-Hon. M. R. Wnito, ,of Dhio. Associate Justices-lion. Ward Hunt, of Slow York; Hon. Nathan Clifford, of Maine; Hon. Noah II. Swayno, of Ohio; Hon. Samuel F. Miller, of {own; Hon. Stephen V, Field, of California; Willium M. Strong, of Ponnsylvauioj Joseph P. Bradloy, of Now Jersoy. Tho Supremo Court holds ono session annually, iu Washington, beginning on tho first Monday iu JDoootubor. United States Courts in South Carolina. Circuit Judgo-Hugh L. Bond. Circuit Clerk-James E. Mogood. District Judgo-Goorgo S. Bryan. Clerk-Dauiol Ilorlbcok. Marshal-ll. M. Wallaoo. Distriot Attorney-U. C. Northrop. Terms for holding United States Cirouit Court,--First Monday in April at Charles, ton) fourth Monday in November at Co* lumbia. Terms for holding United States Distriot Court-First Monday iu January, Moy, July and Ootobor, in Charleston, for East ern District; First Monday in August, ot Groonvillo, for Western .Distriot. (Tho court held at Greenville exorcises Cirouit Court powers.) United States Officers in Oconce. Post Mostor-J. H. Sligh. Doputy Collcotor Internal llovcnuo-II. li. Jil Ison. Government of thc State oj South Carolina. Governor-W. D. Simpson. Lieutenant Governor Secretary of State-li. M. Sims. Attorney Ccnoral-LoRoy V. Youmans. Comptroller General-Johnson llagood. State Treasurer-S. L. Lcaphort. Superintendent of Education-Hugh S. Thompson, Adjutant and Inspector General-E. W. Moise. Superintendent of Penitentiary-T. J. Lipscomb. Superintendent of Lunatic Asylum-Dr. P. E. Grifliu. Govornor's Priv?lo Scorctary-Wade II. Manning. Supreme Court of South Carolina. . Chief Justice-.A. J. Willard, Columbia. Associate Justice-Henry Molvcr, Cho ra w. Associate Justice-A. C. Hoskcll, Co ta in Ida. Clerk-A. M. Boozer, Lexington. Reporter-J. S. G. Richardson, Sumter. Gi rc nit Courts. First Circuit--Tim counties of Charleston and Orangeburg. , Second Circuit-The ooufttfes of Aiken, Daru well, CoHcton and Beaufort. Third Circuit-Thc counties of ?^umtor*, Clarendon, Williamsburg, Georgetown. Fourth Circuit-The counties of Chester fiuld, Marlboro, Darlington, Marion and llorry. Fifth Circuit-Tho counties of Kershaw, Richland, Edgelicld and Lexington. Sixth Circuit-Thc counties of Chester, Lancaster,York and Fairfield. Seventh Circuit-Tho counties of New berry, Laurens, Spartanburg and Union. Eighth Circuit-Thc counties of Green ville, Anderson, Oconce, Dickens and Ab beville. Circuit Judges. First-B. C. Pressloy. Second-A. P. Aldrich. Third-T. B. Fraser. Fourth- J. II. Hudson. Fifth-Joseph B. Kershaw. Sixth-T. J. .Mackey. Seventh -W. II. Wallace. Eighth-Thomas Thomson. o<;oiicc County* Senator-J. W. Livingston. ltcprcscrdulivcs- George ll. Cherry, Joel Heard. Cleric of the Court-Jesse W Stribling. Judge of Probate-Richard Lewis. Sheriff-J ll Robins. Coroner-S ll Johns. Audi/or-J. N, George. Treasurer-ll. F. Alexander. School Commissioner-Isaac Wickliffe Jury Commissioner-A. Dronnccke. County Commissioners-W W Moss, A Lav. J R Steele. Trial Justices-U A II Gibson, SH Johns, H Frank Sloan. W A King. J H Sanders. Intendant Walhalla-O L Reid. War ens: C Wondelkon. A Bronooko, D Riemann, C E Watson. .1 K Hendrix. W Pitchford. Intendant West Union-J P Mieklcr. Ward ens; I K Hunter, Jacob Schroder, W A Strother, J M Callas. Voslmaster Walhalla-J II Sligh. TRY HOME .FlHST. COJ\ GJIREE cor.vniniA, s. v. JOHN ALEXANDER, PROPRIETOR. -0 REDUCED PRICES. VERTIOLE CANE MILLS. LIST OF PRICES: 2 Rollers, 10 inches diameter, $85,00 li Rollers, 12 inchon diameter, 45 00 2 Rollers, 14 inches diameter, 55,00 8 Rollers, 10 inches diameter, 00.00 il Rollers, 12 inches diameter, 70.00 8 Rollers, 14 inches diameter, 80,00 Above prioe complete with frame, Without tramo, ?10 less on each Mill. Horizontal-3 Holler Mill for Steam or Wilier Pow er, $150. SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR CANE MILLS -AND SYRUP KETTLES .T. Iff. SUfililVAlV, Agent, AiMlcruoii, S. ?. March 20, 1?70 18-Iy S O I-? E ? TJ LE : Gree ville and Columbia Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Passonper Trains run daily, Sundays ex cepted. Up Traiu couucota with up Night Express and Down Train with Down Day l'aBsougor Train ou South Carolina Railroad and with tho Charlotte, Columbia aud Augusta and Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroads, and at Alston with tho tram? of the Spartanburg, Union and Co* Irimbia Railroad for Union, Spartanburg, Ilondersouvillo, Ashovilo, &o. &o. On and ofter Mouday, Juno 2d 1879, thc Pnssongor Trains on this Road will bo run as follows: uv. , Jicavo Columbia at 10 85 a ra Alston nt 12 20 p m Newberry nt 1 88 p ra Hodges nt 4 27- p ra Holton at 6 03 p in Arrivo at Greenville 7 80-p m. DOWN. Loavo OreonviJlo nt G 45 a uv Helton at 8 25 a ia Hodges ut ? 55 a ra Newberry ot 12 46 p ra. Alston at 2 17 p ra. Arrivo ut Columbia 3 45 p m< ANDERSON UUANCtl AND 1)1.013 UIDUK lt. }?", Daily, except Sundays, between Holton,. Anderson and Wnlhullu, as follows: ui> Leave Relton nt 6 03 p ra, Anderson at 6 50 p ra, Pendleton ot 7 45 p ra. Percyville at 8 20 p ra Arrive ut Walhalla nt 0 00 p ra. DOWN. Leave Walhalla nt 6 15 a ra Perryvillc nt 5 65 a tu Pcndlctou nt 0 40 n ia Anderson ut 7 35 a ra Arrive at Belton 8 15 n rn Laurens ltrnuch Trains leave Laurens C. IL aL 7 !>0 a. m. and leavo Newberry 1 AO p. in, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Abbeville Branch Train connects nt Hodge's with down and' up train daily, Sundays ex cepted. Leave Abbeville at 8.?0 A. M.; Leavo Hodges ot d.80 v. M. THOMAS DOD A MEAD, General Superintendent. JAr.tr/. NORTON, JR., Gcu'l Ticket Agent South Carolina Railroad Oil ? NOE OF SCH KDULR CiiARr.KSTONj 8. C., Juno 1, 1870. On and alter this dato, Passenger Trains, on this road will run ns follows: Leave Charleston nt 5 00 a nil Arrive nt Columbia at 10 30 a ni Leave Columbia nt 8 50 p nu. Arrive nt Charleston al 9 15 p m Trains leaving Charleston nt 5 A. lil, und Columbia at 10 85 A. M. tbnko closo con nections daily, except Sunday, willi trains ol' Greenville and Columbia Railroad, to and from Greenville, Walhalla, Anderson, Spnrtanburg and points on the Spartanburg and Asheville Railroad, and for Laurens on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Excursion ticlccts to al! thc principal watering places in South aud North Ca rolina, Georgia and Virginia have been provided, and will bc sold at low rates. Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains. JOHN H. PECK, General Superintendent. D. C. ALLUN, Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agt. Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Lino Railway PASSION G KU DEPARTMENT. ATLANTA, GA , June od, 1879. CHANGE OF SCH F DU LE. On nud ofter SUNDAY, June 1st,. Double Dally Trains will run ou'.bis Hoad es follows: GOING EAST. Night Mull und Passenger Train: Arrive ut Scncco, 9 00 p ip Leave Seneca, 9 01 p ra Day Pussctigcr Train: Arrivo at Seneca, 9 12 a ni Leave Seneca, 9 13 n m. GOING WEST. Night Mail and Passenger Train: Arrive at Seneca, G 33 a in .Leave Sonooa, G 84 a m Day Passenger Train: Arrive nt Seneca, 5 15 p ni Leave Seneca, 5 IG p ra GOING EAST. Local Freight and Accommodation Train: Arrive nt Seneca, 5 05 p ra Leave Seneca 5 2 l p in G GING WEST. Local V. eight and Accommodation Train: Arrive at Seneca 7 42 p ni Leavo Seneca 7 f>0 p ra Close connection nt Atlanta for all pointa West and ut Charlotte for all points East. Through liokcts on sale at Gainesville, Sonooa City, Groonvillo and Spartanburg to| all points Eist or West. G. J. FOREACRE, General Manager. W. J. HOUSTON. Ocn'l Poss, fy Tickc} Agent. CONNECTIONS. At Atlanta, with the Atlanta ?fe New Orlonnu Short Line, (A. ife W. Pt. R. R.) und Kcnncsaw Route, W. ?fe A. R. R.) for ali points in Mississippi, Louisiana., Arkan sas, Texas und tho Northwest. With thc Central Railroad of Georgia, for Macon, Savannah, Rruusy/iclr, und nil, points iu Southwestern' Georgia nnd? Florida. With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusta. Charleston, Port Royal and Savannah. At Lula, Gu., with tho Northeastern Rail-? road, for Athens, Ga. At Seneca, with tho Rino Ridge Railroad for Walhalla and Helton, 8. C. At Greenville, S. C., with thc Grcenvilo <fc Columbia ll. R. At Spartanburg, with thc Spartanburg, Unioii ?fe Columbia Railroad, with tho Spartanburg ?fe Asheville Railroad, for Ty ron Mountain, connecting hero with 8lagos for Flat Rock, Ilendorsonvillc, Asheville, and Warm Spring, N. C. A lino and well linishcd hotel at tho foot of this mountain. A,t Charlotte, with tho Richmond ?fe Dun ville Railroad, for till points North, East nod West, and for Virginia Spriugs. With tho Carolina Central Railroad for \V.lillington (iud intermediate points.