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i ni IImitm.?UMiri'i ~n -Tum-rn Tho River of Lifo. Tho moro wo live more bi ?cf appear Our Ufa's succeeding stages; A day of childhood scorns a year, And years Uko passing ogos. Tho gladsome cui ront of our youth, .Uro passion yot disorders, Steals lingering Uko o river smooth Along its grassy borders. But 08 tho careworn cheeks grows wat), Aud sorrow's shafts fly thicker, Yo Stars, that measure lifo todman, Why scorn your courses quicker? When joys hove lost their bloom aud brea th, And lifo itself is vapid, Why, ns wo near tho Falls of Death, Feel wo its tide moro rapid? It moy bo strange, yet who would ohongo Tinio's course to slower speeding, When ono by ono our frionds have gouo Aud left our bosoms bleeding? Heaven gives our years of fading strength Indemnifying fleetness; And thoso of youth a seeming length Proportioned to their swectucss. DR, CASPAR'S EXPERIMENT. HY MRS. K. HU HICK COLLINS. "And if you don't bolievo it," said Hr. Oospor, os I lounged iu his oflioo, in New Orlenos, ouc evening, "just try it yourself!" He held up a bottle as bc spoke, II tiny vial, half full of a strange emerald green fluid. Drawing himself up to his full six foot, ho looked quizzically nt mc, whero I ?moked and lounged in his open window. "Lyuu Toorloo," ho went on, n Bmilc touching his lip. "I'm tired of seeing you so bluo aod distrait. Cheer up, man, you look os if you were going to your own fu neral) J ust try thc virtue of this decoction, and BOO if I have over estimated its strnugc powell It is perfectly harmless; have I not experimented on myself with it? lt is a rare and wonderful drug, which 1 procured while traveling in India, that land of curi osities, lt coriainly possesses thc power to clovato tho faculties, and exhilarate thc senses; something Cid) moro subtle than hashecsoh, while still retaining some of tho properties of that uncanuy drug. One drop of this liquid und you forget your troubles. It has none of thc debasing effects of opium; and when its influences passes away it leaves thc system light and caro freo, und you arc a now man. Try it, Thornton?" "Not for tho world!" I cried. ''I'll ad mit, Caspar, 1 am a trifle blue; who can marvel thereat? Fortune frowns on every side; you know 'it never rains but it pours!' I'm a poor, struggling artist, over head and cars iu debt; thc womat) I love is separated from me by a designing mother; because 1 ?HI poor, lioso Dcubcrgh and I must hcuco forth bo strangers. Then, lastly, my pic ture-thc dream of my life-tho hope which has been to mc like a star in a dark ened sky, while I worked and toiled over it doy after day-it is consigned to an out of tho way corner in tho exhibition-so, of course that dream is but smoke aud ashes. Seo hero!" I turned my pockets iusidc out, lugubri ously disclosing a pile of bills, duns in every shape. Caspar whistled. ''Badi ho remarked sententiously with a shako of bia head. "But, then, uothiug is so bad in Ibis volo of tears, Thornton, but what misfortune can go ono better; in other words, nothing is so bad but it might bo worso." "Humph!" rcppondcd drily. "Sec," 1 added ns 1 chanced to turn my eyes towards thc open window. A carriage was dashing by-a shining, stylish equipage, a liveried driver, a pair of high stepping bays. Ils occupants were a daik, fierce-looking mat), sitting vis-a-vis willi a haughty?lookiog old lady in black silk aud velvet, her gray hairs in crimps and pull's, a pnir of gold eye-glasses surmounting her i lom an nose. At her sido a girl-a paler, weary-looking girl-attired in a bewitching costume of amber and black, her oyes listlessly scanning tho passers by-^ghut full well I knew every shadow in their^bvcly gray depths, lt was Roso Dcnbcrgh and her mother; thc man was Colonel Dutinington, possessor of n handsome fortune, and Mts. Do:ibcrgh's choice as a sonv.n-law. The carriage passed, Bose lifted her eyes to thc open window whero I sat; a wave of color dashed athwart her whito face; she bowed nnd smiled. I saw her mother's look of freezing disap proval; then thc coachman touched tho horses with his whip, and they were out of sight. "Such is life!" 1 remarked sarcas tically, "and a stone wall can sever two lives as effectually ns though oceans rolled betweeo!" "Positively, Lynn, you're getting diabol-. leal !" laughed my friend, turning to thc sideboard which occupied one corner of the room, ned pouring some wino into a glass. "Hero, my boy, drink and bc merry, for your visage is as long and gloomy ns a dull sermon!" I drank thc wino mechanically, and threw myself down on a velvet sofa, a cigar between my teeth. Dr. Caspar opened a hugo vol umo, and scated himself near mc. Silence reigned in tho little oflioo. Through my half closed eyelids I. watohed Caspar's face, and observed then for thc first time that bc was looking palo and anxious. Ho seemed to feel my gazo upon him, and glanced over tho top of his book. "Lynn," ho snid, in a low tone, which penetrated every corner of thc office, into which tho shadows of twilight wcro now slowly beginning to creep, "1 liavo some thing to toll you, a secret to shore with you, my host friend-a secret that no other man in New Orleans will ever phare-and one that will help us to famo and fortune, nnd accomplish muoh good lo our fellow men. Lynn, would you like to make money?" Tho question seemed a na ti re. "Oh, no, of course not," 1 drawled iron ioally. Caspar smiled. "Well," said bc, tossing his book upon tho toblo near, "I. will share my scorot with you-but ou condition that you assist mc in carrying out my schemes, and there's yo m o danger to bo encountered, I'll confess; will you promise?" I know not what his schemes might bc, but I felt reckless and desperate. I was poor ood despised; some one had told mc that very doy that in ti mouth's time Ko.vc Denbcrgh would bccomo Mrs. Colonel Donnington. 1 caught my breath, and sot my teeth hard togcthor-well, what did it matter to what I lout myself? So I gove tho desired promise I fancied that o strange look flitted over Caspar's faco os I gavo my answer. "Como back hero to-morrow night," ho said imperatively. And so wo parted. Tho next night, truo to tho appointment, I entered Dr. Caspar's office J. found him outwardly as cool os ever, but a strange light gleamed in his dcop sot, dark eyes, cud ho scorned full of repressed excitement. I bogan to fed a little afraid of him. Ho scated himself in front of mc, and gazed earnestly into my face Tho feeble gleam of a small study lamp alore lighted tho office I could fancy nil forts of hob goblin shapes lurking in tho corners. "Swear that you will never repeat this scorctl" lt was too lato to retreat. 1 took thc oath ho dictated to nie-ono sufficiently binding and awful to ourdlo my blood. Ile turned his faoc full upou mo. "Lynn," ho began, in a low, clear, swed tone, "I want you to go with mc lo-nighi ot midnight to G-ccmctory. In n cer tain portion of tho grounds there stands i tomb-tho property of ono of tho wealthi est end most nristrocrntic families of tin South. I that tomb to day they hnvo laii thc body of tho daughter of thc house-i for ana lovely being, She died of som* unknown and mysterious disenso, whtol bnflled thc skill of thc physicians. I havi cxamircd tho enso, and find it of alNndsorb log nnd vital interest to mo. After hcarin; of her death, 1 went to thc houso nnd sav thc body. Lynn Thornton, that woman i not dead! Don't oak any questions, 1 knot it! And, furthermore, I know that if had access to that tomb, that, with thc uh of this liquid which I havo shown you, can restore this lovely girl to tho tamil who aro heart broken over her supposei death, ll is quito impossible for one mm alone to do this woi!;, (??lieo my diyulgcnc of tho secret lo you-my trusted irl?nd c other days. What 1 propose to do is i)\\t nt midnight, when the eily is comparative! quiet, we will go to thc cemetery. 1 hav made all necessary arrangements; have key to thc outer gales, and understand misonr well enough to be able to open the tomi Wo will then remove tho body to my ollic( it will not be so difficult ns you imagine, au tho work of resuscitation will begin at onci Think ol the joy of thc sorrowing motin when her dead is restored to her-alive an Well, Think of thc fame it will bring un nnd the mono}' that shall bo yours; for will share literally with you, and I kno their princely fortuno will be ot our dipos in return for this great boon. All obstooh to your union with Miss Donbcrgh wi then be removed, fur, with money, you wi be, in the eyes of her haughty mother, In equal. Think of this, Lynn, and do u< hesitate" I was like thc drowning man who catcli cs frantically nt n straw. I bowed my head on my clasped hand and my thoughts were busy. No sour broke tho silence, 8J\O the tick of tho litt clock on a braokct near by, nnd the su| prosed breathing of Dr. Caspar, as 1 watched mc eagerly. I raised my head. My decision w made "I nm with you, Caspar," I said. He grasped my bond, and looked into ii face Something .seemed to cry io my cars: "Lost, lost!" My brain whirled. With an effort turned away. At midnight wc set out on our strati mission, lt was n dark nnd starless nigl and prompted hy some impulse 1 Blipped box of matches into my pocket. A closed carriage was waiting nour I and as wc sprang in and drove away slow it reminded mc of a hearse Darkness reigned supreme as Casr turned thc key in tho ccmctory gate small gate, in nu obscure corner which had never before observed. Wc entered the grounds and made c way slowly amid thc labaryilth of wh houses where thc dead lay peacefully slee ing, pausing at length before a huge < lomb of classic shape, built of snowy mn ble Herc Caspar lighted a small lantc and our BtrngO work began. I cannot repeat thc slow nnd la boric process by which wc loosened tho so masonry which scaled up tho outer do of tho tomb. Dut at last Caspar turned towarri mo n grasped my nrm fiercely. His voice Ire bled, and in thc dull glenn) of the lantc his eyes seemed to shoot forth flames. "lt is dono," ho whispered, noorat "Now, Lynn, now is our time" "There was nu inner door, but it yieli to Caspar's touch, and a puff of damp, li liblc air greeted us. "Wo must enter," whispered my cc pnnion, lie passed through thc narrow door' and drow ixe in after him. I felt ns ii I were going down into own tomb. Ile held tho lantern aloft, wo saw that wo were in n square, stone ro around which ran shelves, which suppoi thc collins of tho dead. Caspar turned towards one of the bu cises, mid I heard directly thc souiu' < sharp instrument nt work, then n low from Caspar ns ho stood beforo me, hands full of shining jewels. "Sec," he cried wildly. "Thcso people bury jewels with their dead, lt fortune, Lynn!" Liko n statue of carven stone I st unable to move hand or foot, while Cns my friend-lie whom I had trusted i man of honor-moved from coffin to cc rifling tho dead of thc valuiblo je which had been foolishly buried with tl Tho truth rushed upon mc nt last had been a miserable dupe; he had gn my assistance, (ind tho real object of visit here was to rob thc dead! A cold j piration broko over mo. I stood, half | lyzcd with horror, At length I caw him open tho o which had boon placed there but n hours previously, and which contained body of the young girl. Slowly ho removed tho lid. I onuj. glimpso of ti mnrblo face 1 could be more The lantern fell from my % with a loud crash os I sprang forward seized tho wretch by tho throat. "Villain! robber! murderer!" I gaspo Hut ho shook my hands from their ns though I were an infant, lind laugh ! loud, derisive laugh. Hurling wo to tho j lui ?liierest mid of tho narrow room, ho ? darted through tho doorway. Tho iron i door slammed shut and awful silence fol lowed. dod! ho hod loft mo tl?ero to dio olooo. I rushed to tho door of tho tomb and shook it wildly. Again that derisive laugh, o nd retreating footsteps. Thon I know that he was gone Ho hod decoyed mo hither; I hod as sisted him in gaining access to tho tomb that ho had despoiled, and now I was loft to die-buried olivo, buried! . With tho calmness of despair I di ow forth tho box of mutches. I lighted ono nnd looked nbout mo. All tho horrors which wero to bo my cxporicnoo hod not yet nocumuatcd, for my eyes fell upon tho bmiul case which last ho had oponed, and by tho faint glhmncr of tho burning match j 1 beheld tho cold, dead fooo of Roso Den- j bcrgh. With n wild scream of ngony, whioh scorned to rond my very soul, I foll to tho ground. i Lights seemed to danoo beforo my burn ing eye?; a tight bond of iron bound my throbbing temples; I knew then that I had passed tho border land of reason und that I was mud. ****** "Thank God! Oh, thank God! Slowly I opened my eyes, ta which leaden weights seemed attached. 1 was lying on n bcd, Doctor Gaspar bending over me, white and haggard; while at my feet Rose-Roso Deubcrgh-oh, no, it could not bc! "Lynn, Lynn, old fellow!" Bobbed Cus pnr. 1 raised my hand; ho oaught it in loth his own. Rose fell on her knees beside mc und wept silently. "What docs it all meant"' I queried, cs soon ns I could find a voice. "It means that i'm a brute, nnd nlmost o murderer!'' cried Caspar, vehemently. '.Lynn, when I gave you a glass of wine in my office throe duys ago I dropped into it 50 he of that accursed drug which you had refused to lake I swear I did it willi tho I beb? of motives, thinking it would benefit you us it li'S? >"? Bovorol times. I deter mined, since >CU wol?'d not tuko it willingly, to administer a dosb without your knowl edg; and mark thc effect. Foci that ? W?8; my hand trembled, und 1 gavo you too | much. You dropped ot my feet like a dead mau, and for three da>s you hive lain in an unconscious st ito. 1 begin to despair of your recovery, and ventured to send for Miss Rose. To my surprise, her mother brought lier herc, und they huvo been hero au hour or more. Lynn," he added, bend ing closer to ino, nnd spo iking very low, "there's some reason fi r this change in the o'd lady? Thee! what a hoi lom lo ox cite you in this way! Old boy, cm you ever forgive mc for my brutality?" I piesscd his bund without n word. Rose and her mother had withdrawn from tho room. 1 repeated my wholo strange experience "lt is worth laying before thc public," said Caspar; so 1 followed his udvicc. Tho next day I wos ublo to bc around ngiiin, und then I solved thc problem of Mrs. Donbcrgh'a ohanged demeanor to your humble sorvant, aud also proved tho truth of tho old odogo-' It never ruins, but it pours," in quite another way; for when 1 returned to my room nt tho hotel which 1 made my home, I fouud upon thc tiibloawaiting mc a legal-looking document, informing mc of tho death of a distant relative, who had seen lit to make mo his heir tb a cool million. Everybody else liad heard the news, and I was quite thc lion of tho dny. A.nd before night 1 was waited upon by a committee of austere-looking gentlemen, who took pleasure in informing mo of tho grand success of my picture, which was now hung in a most favorable light, mid viewed accordingly, Thus was fume thrust upon mc, though I wondered, in a vague sort of a way, if thc news of my logaoy hud not something to do with tho discovery that I was a wonderful painter. Such things have occurred before, you know, und perhaps'tis thc way of thc world. And certainly in a golden frame a picture looks more fair and perfect. Such must have been thc verdict of Mrs. Denbergh, for when I ventured to call at that oristrocrutio mansion I found her all smiles nnd sunshine. A month later Roso Donbcrgh was mar ried, sure enough, (for onco Rumor was nt least partially correct), but not lo Colonel Donnington. Doctor Cuspar often comes to sec us, nnd though bc and I occasionally discuss thc tho curious drug, and thc wild vagaries brought nbout by Iiis foolish experiment, 1 never have ventured to tell my wife; strunge reluctance deters mc from repenting thc story; und mon ns 1 am, und not a coward cither, I would not visit G-?- Cemetery after dark-not for thc round world. i WASHINGTON, September 2.-Yesterday and to day brought to tho oity ,a number of Democratic Congressmen, officials oud poli ticians, from tho Whito Sulphur Springs, where they, have been rusticating during tho summer. One of tho number, who is a journalist ns well ns nn ofliciul, says that ho mado it a point during his stay, to talk with all of the public men of prominence from thc South who visited thc springs on tho subject of tho next Presidency from thc Democratic standpoint. From what ho heard he is firmly of tho opinion that tho South favors thc nomination ol thc old ticket of Tilden und Hendricks. Ho docs not believo that there in any special love of Tilden muong tho Southern people, but they seem to fcc) (hut he is tho mon that can win. Tho Anderson Intelligencer saysi "Tho suit of clothes worn by General Washing ton when ho surrendored to tho American Congress his commission as eomuiaudor-in chiof of tho American armies nt tho close of rcvolationory wur, and which can now bo seen in thc Patent Office nt Washington, wns mado in Chorlsston, S. C., by a Mr. John MoFall, an Englishman tailor, and thc grandfather of our townsman, Dr. J. T. MoFall. This bit of history is au thentic." However pleasing mny bo our exhorta tions, however apostolic moy bc tho doc trines wo advance, if our actions do not in themselves boar testimony for Christ, our words will scatter rather than gather to tho fold, and bring condemnation upon our own hoads. A fearful storm of raln~and wind prc-] vailod ot New OrloouB nnd elong tito Louisl ann ooast on Monday last. Forty.iivo coal boots moored abovo tho city, wero sunk, loss estimated at$200,000. 'Houses by tho score were unroofed ond blown down, trcos torn up'ond prostrated, und ohimnies leveled with tho ground. It was particularly sovoro nt Morgan City. I will not bo oo merry ns to forget God, nor so sorrowful", to forget inysolf. A million dollars worth of chickens aro shipped out of East TcDncssco annually. If a mon's religion is pretentious on Sun day and obsouro on wcok days you had bolter do business with him ou a cash basis. Tonncssoo defeated by 15,000 majority, tho proposition to ecttlo her old debt nt fifty cent? on tho dollar. OLD AND RELIABLE, 1 ?DR. SANFORD'S LIYKR INVIOORATORS ?isa Standard Family Remedy for % * diseases of tho Liver, Stomach fjjflft * ? nnd Bowels.-It in Purely tftSjp ?L| I ?Vegetable.- It never yjjk ff! Zs% ! Douilitates-.lt i I %R i ! Cathartic and .'^?fm t&& B?J*^< 2 Jailli I ? \A? *%<?? ? " S 2 5 jy*?* Iuvigorator? * H i U ? 8x ,JCei1 ?1HCcll * il O ?3 in my practico* ?? I Bl H PJ^"?d by the publio,? 'lill J? *or 111010 tlmu 85 years, S ?ilK&P^with unpreoedonted resulta, S JI^SEND FOR CIRCULAR.! <S. T, W. SANFORD, M.D.i NEWyonK^oiry 5 S AMT nilVaUIST WIM.TKI.I. YOI'ITS HKI'l TATIOV. 5 SUBSCRIBE " KEOWEE COURIER." $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE! JOB PRINTING Neatly and Cheaply Executed Advertising Hates Reasonable. GOVERNMENT DIRECTORY, UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, Executive. President-Rutherford li. Hayes, of Ohio, to March, 4, 1881. Socrctary of State-William M. Evorts, of Now York. Socrctary of Treasury-John Sherman, of Ohio. Secretary of War-George W. McCrnry, of Iowa. Socrctary of Navy-Richard Thompson, of Indiana, Secretary of Interior-Carl Schurz, of Missouri. Attomoy General-Charles Devons, of Massachusetts. Postmaster General-David M. Key, of Tennessee Legislative. President of Sonate-Wm. A. Whcolor, of New York. Secretary of Scnato-George C. Gorhum, of California. Speaker of IIouso of Representatives Snmuol J. Randall, of Pennsylvania. Clerk-Geo. M. Adams, of Kentucky. Supreme Court of the United States. Chiof Justioo-Hon. M. ll. Woito, of Ohio. Asiooiato .Tustiocs-Hon. Word Hunt, of New York; Hon. Nathan Clifford, of Mnine; Hon. Noah II. Swoyno, of Ohio; Hon. Samuol F. Miller, of Iown; Hon. Stophon J. Field, of California; William ty. Strong, of Pennsylvania; Joseph P. Bradloy, of New Jor8oy. Tho Supromo Court holds ono session annually, in Woshington, beginning on tho first Monday io Dooorabor. United States Courts in South Carolina. Circuit Judge-Hugh L. Bond. Cirouit Clerk-James E. Mogood. District Judge-Gcorgo S. "Bryon. Clerk-Daniel Horlbcok. Marshal-ll. M. Wollooo. Distriot Attornoy-L. C. Northrop. Terms for holding Unitod States Cirouit Court.-First Monday in April ot Charles loDj fourth Mondoy in November ot Co? lumbla. Terms far holding United States Distriot Court-First Mondoy in January, May, July and Ootobcr, in Charleston, for East ern Distriot; First Monday io August, ot Qroonvillo, for Western Distriot. (Tho oourt held at Greenville exercises Cirouit Court powers.) United States Officers In Oconcc. Post Master-J. H. Sligh. Deputy Collcotor Internal llcvonuo-II. II. Jillson. Government of the State oj South Carolina. Governor-W. D. Simpson. Lieutenant Governor Secretary of State-ll M. Sims. Attorney Ccnoral-Lelloy F. Youmons. Comptroller General-Johnson llngood. Stato Treasurer-S. L. Lcnphart. Superintendent of Kduootiou-Hugh S. Tbom ps o n, Adjutant and Inspector General-E. W. Moise. Superintendent of Penitentiary-T. J. Lipscomb. Superintendent of Lunatic Asylum-Dr. P. E. G rim ii. Governor's Pr?valo Secretary-Wade II. Manning. Supreme Court of South Carolina. Chief Justice-A. J. Willard, Columbia. Associate JuBticc-Henry Mciver, Cho raw. Associate Justice-A. C. Haskell, Co lumbia. Clerk-A. M. Boozer, Lexington. Reporter-J. S. G. Riohardson, Sumter. Circuit Courts. First Circuit-Thc couutics of Charleston and Orangcburg. Second Circuit-Tho counties of Aiken, Barnwell, Colleton and Beaufort. Third Circuit-Thc couutics of Sumter, Olnr?ridoU, Williamsburg, Georgetown. Fourth Circuit-Thc counties of Chester field, Marlboro, Darlington, Marion ond I 1lorry. Fiftli Circuit-Thc counties of Kershaw, Richland, Edgclield and Lexington. Sixtli Circuit-Vho counties of Chester, Lancaster,York and Pairfiold. Sovcnth Cirouit-Tho counties of New berry, Laurens, Spnrtnuburg mid Union. Eighth Circuit-Thc counties of Green ville, Anderson, Oconcc, Dickens and AJb bcvillo. Circuit Judges. First-B. C. Prcsslcy. 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. OcoiMic County. Senator-J. W. Livingston. Representatives- Goorgo R. Cherry, Joel Heard. Clerk of the OoilH-Josse W Stribling. .Judye of Probate-Richard Lewis. Sheri fl-J ll Robins. Coroner-S ll Johns. Auditor-J. N. Gooroo. Treasurer-H. F. Alexander. School Commissioner-Isnac Wickliffe Jury Commissioner-A. Rrcnnecko. County Commissioners-W W Mos9, A Lav. J li Steele Trial Justices-II A II Gibson, S II Johns, R Prank Sloan. W A King, J B Sanders. Intendant Walhalla-C L Reid. War ens: 0 Wondolkon, A Hrenoeke. 1) Bicmnnn, C E Wnteon, J K Hendrix. W Pitchford. Intendant West Union-J P M ickier. Ward ens; ? K Hunter, Jacob Schrodor, W A Strotbor, J M Callas. Postmaster Walhalla-J II Sligh. fl?Y HOME FIRST. COJX G Jilt EE COI.IJiHHIA, S. C. JOHN ALEXANDER, PROPRIETOR. REDUCED PRICES. VERTIOLE CANE MILLS. LIST OF PRICES: 2 Rollers, 10 inches diamoter, 835.00 2 Rollers, 12 inches diameter, 46 00 2 Rollers, 14 inches diameter, f)5.00 3 Hollers, 10 inchcB diameter, 60.00 3 Rollers, 12 inches diameter, 70.00 3 Rollers, 14 inches diameter, 80,00 Above price complete with frame. Without frnmo, &10 less on each Mill. IIorizonlal-f-3 Holler Mill for Steam op Water Pow-? er, $150. SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR -AND SYRUP KETTLES .T. 191, SULLIVAN, Agent, Aiiflcr?oii, !S. (U. March 20, 1870 D3~ly S OHED TT I-i IS: Greenville and Columbia Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, Passonper Traius ruo doily, Sundays ex~ ocr.tcd. Up Train oonnooto with up Night Expross ond Down Train with Down Day Passenger Train on South Carolin? Railroad nnd with tho Charlotte, Columbia aud\ Augusta and Wilmington, Columbia andi AuguBtn Railroads, and ot Alston with th* trains of tho Spartauburg, Union and Co ) his Railroad for Union, Sportonburg. rlondersonvillo, ABI?OV?IO, &O. &O. On and aftor Monday, Juno 2d 1879, tho PoBBongor. Trains on this Hoad will bo run aB follows: UP. Lcavo Columbia ot 10 85 a m Alston ot 12 20 p m Newberry nt 1 83 p ta, Hodges at 4 27 p m Bolton ot 0 4)8 p in, Arrivo nt Grconvillo 7 30 p m DOWN. Lonvo Greenville ot G 45 a m.. Belton at 8 25 a niA Hodges ot 9 65 a m, Newberry ot 12 45 pm( Alston at 2 17 p % Arrivo ot Columbia 8 46 p lu ANDERSON BttANOH AND tiLUJB lt I DOB II. II. Daily, except Sundays, botweon Reltou, Anderson and Walhalla', ns follows: UP Leave Belton at 0 03 p m Anderson nt G 60 p in Pendleton ot 7 45 p m Pcrryvillo at 8 20 p m Arrive at Walhalla at 0 00 p ta DOWN. Leave Walhalla at 5 15 a m Pcrryvillo ot 5 65 u rn Pcndloton nt G 40 a m Anderson nt 7 35 a m Arrivo nt Belton 8 15 a m Laurens Dranoli Trains leave Laurens C. II. at 7 HO n. m. nnii lcavo Nowborry 1.40 p. tn, on Tuesdays, Thursdays nnd Saturdays. Abbeville branch Train connects at Hodge's with down nml up train daily, Sundays ex cepted. Lcavo Abbcvillo ot 8.80 A. N.; Lcavo Hodges ot d.30 I*. H. THOMAS DODAMEAD, General Superintendent). JABEZ NORTON, JR., Gcn'l Tiokot Agent South Carolina Railroad CHANGE OF SO II ED ULI?. CHARLESTON, S. C., Juno 1, 1879. On and after this date, Passenger Trains on this road will run ns follows: Leave Charleston nt 5 00 a in Arrive nt Columbia ot 10 30 a tu Leave Columbia at 3 60 p m Arrivo nt Charleston nt 9 15pm Trains leaving Charleston nt 5 A. M .. und Columbia at 10 35 A. M. make closo con nections daily, except Sunday, with trains of Greenville and Columbia Railroad, to ond from Greenville, Walhalla, Anderson, Spa rt an burg and points on thc Spartan burg nnd Asheville Railroad, and for Laurena on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Excursion tiokcts to all the principal' watering places in South and North Ca rolina, Georgia and Virgiuia havo beer? provided, and will bc sold nt low rates. J?3T Sleeping Curs on all Night Trains. JOHN IL PECK, General Superintendent. D. C. ALLEN, Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agt. Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line Railway PASSENGER DE PA RT M EN T. ATLANTA, GA , Juno 3d, 1879. , CJ?ANGE OF SC JUW UL E. On and ofter SUNDAY, Juno 1st, Double Daily Trains will run on this Road os follows: GOING EAST. Night Mail and Pusscugcr Train: Arrive ot Seneca, 9 00 p tn Leave Seneca, 9 Ol p va Day Passenger Train: Arrive ot Seneca, 9 12 a ni Leave Scneoa, 9 18 a tn GOING WEST* Night Moil and Passenger Train; Arrive at Senoca, 6 33 a to Leave Seneca, 6 84 a uv Day Passenger Train: Arrive ot Seneca, 6 15pm Lonvc Seneca, 6 16 p m GOING BAST. Local Freight and Accommodation Train; Arrivo at Seneca, 5 05 p m Lcavo Seneca 5 24 p m GOING WEST. Local Freight and Accommodation 'J'mu: Arrivo ot Seneca 7 42 ??rn Leave Seneca 7 50 p ra Closo connection at Atlanta for alb point? Wost and ot Charlotte for all pointa If?ast, Through tickets on solo at Gainesville, Senoca City, Greenville and Spartaaburg t,q all points East or Wost. G. J. PO RIC ACRE, General Manager. W. J. HOUSTON, Gcn'l Pass. & Tiokoi, Agent. CONNECTIONS. At Atlanta, with tho Atlanta & New Orleans Short Line, (A. & W. Pt. R. R.) nn<j Kcnncsnw Route, W. & A. R. R.) for al) points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkoq: sas, Texas and tho Northwest. With tho Central Railroad of Georgia, for Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, and al) points in Southwestern Georgia ano] Florida. With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusto,, Charleston, Port Royal and Savannah. At Lula, Cu., with tho Northeastern Rail*? road, for Athens, Ga. At Kennon, with tho Blue Ridgo Railroad for Walhalla and Belton, S. C. At Greenville, S. C., with tho Groenviio & Columbia R. Il, At Spartanburg, with tho Spartanburg, Union & Columbia Railroad, with tho Spartanburg fy Asheville Railroad, for Ty ron .Mountain, connecting herc with stagos for Flat Rook, Hopdorsonvillo, Asheville, and Warm Spring, N. C. A lino ond y/cll finished hotel nt tho foot of this mountain. At Charlotte, with tho Riohmond & Pan villo Railroad, for all points North, Kant and Wost, and for Virginia Springs. With tho Carolina Central Railroad foj;^ Wilmington and iutcrwodiato