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???Hilf M? nnirn- rivUimm^fimmwtmi. i-W*"*?**^ ?hl Why Should tho Spirit of Mortal Bo Froud? Obt why Bhould the spirit of thorlsl bo proud? Liku a swift, fleeting inclcor, like a fest fly ing cloud, ? flash of lightning, c break of tho vravo, Ho passes Jrom lifo to vest in his gravo. 'rho loaves of tho oak and tho willow sholl fado, ])e 8oattcrcd around and togothor bo laid; And tho young and tho old, tho low and tho high, Shall moulder to dust and togcthor shah Ho. Tho infant a motlier ottondod and loved, Tho mothor that infant's offootioos who proved, , Tbe fathor that mother and infant who bloat, Kaoh nod all oro away to that dwolling to rest. Tho maid ou whoso brow, on whoso ohcok, in whoso oyo, Shono boauty and pleasure-her triumphs aro by; And aliko from tho minds of tho living erased Aro tho mcm'rioa of thoso who loved her end praised. Tho hand of thc king that tho sooptro hath borno, Tho trow of tho priest thnt tho miter hath worn, Tho oyo of tho sago, and tho heart of tho bravo, Aro hidden nnd lost in thc depths of the gravo. Tho poasant whoso lot was to sow and to reap, Tue herdsman, who climbed with h?6 goats up tho steep, Tho beggar who wondered in search of his broad, Havo faded away liko tho gross that wc tread. So thc multitudo goes, liko tho flower 01 tko wood That withers away to let othors succeed; So tho multitudo comes, even thoso wi behold, To repeat every tale that has often beet told. For wo oro tho samo that our fathers havi been, Wc soc tho samo sightB that our father, have soon; Wo drink tho samo stream, wo eeo thc sunn sun, And run thc some course our fathers hovi run. Tho thoughts wo oro thiuking our father did think, From tho dooth wo aro shrinking our father did shrink; To tho lifo wc aro clinging our fathers dh oling, But it speeds from us all, like thc bird 01 tho wing. They loved-but tho story thoy aannc unfold; Thoy scorucd-but tho heart of haughty i cold They grieved-but no wail from thc! slumbers will come; Thoy joyed-but tho voice of their gladncs is dumb. They diod-ah! they died-and wo mortal who now Aro treading that turf that lies over thci brow, And make in their dwelling our transicn abode, Meet tho things they hove met on thoi pilgrimage road. Yes, hopo and despondency, ploasuro an pain, Are mingled togothor in sunshine and rail And tho smile and tho tear, and thc son and tho dirge, Still followed caoh other like surge upc surge. 'Tis thc wink of an oyo, 'tis thc drought i a breo th From tho blossom of health to thc pallor < death, From tho gilded saloon to thc Lier and tl shroud; Oh! why should tho spirit of mortal I proud? Tho Mississippi's Sourco. Lako Itasca is really n beautiful she of water, of light greenish hue, set in tl midst of sandy hills from ?O to 150 fe high, which aro closely covered with den forests of pine, lir and pprucc, with son oak and other green woods that I did ni recognize. Its fenn is three anns, st a rt i ti from and surrounding Schuolcrafl's Ishin In thc Southwest arm five streams flow, t insignificant except two. Tho smaller theso comes in among tho graps nnd rusbc eight or nine feet wido nt its mouth, b soon narrowing to a mero woodland ri Tho largor contributes nbout one-third tl volume of tho Mississippi, is about flfloi fcot wtdo nt its mouth, and comes through low, swampy ground. Wc pushi up this stream with tho canoes for near two hundred yards, then had to land. Tb which muy bo called 101k Uiver, flows abo ono milo from lClk Lako, which lies Sou of Itasca nbout ono half mile, over whit BOtno hoavy yellow pino grow. Wo hi thought that possibly thc Mississippi mig bo traced above Itasca, but thc character tho streams putting into that lake does n anthia thom to bo called thc river. In Elk Lako, on tho South, tho surveyu found two lilllo streams flowing, thclorgci wo learn, running probably ten miles in i dubious course, and starting from o lill pool two feet in diameter in a wido mnrs That is whero tho farthest drop of thc M sissippi flows from. Sohooloraft's Islands, on which wc n camped, is about 100 yards long and on third os wido. It rides to tho height about twonty-fivo feet above thc wuter, n is oovcrcd with quito o heavy grovo of gre timber nnd bushes, as well ns jungle. It named after Sohoolcraft, who was n OOVOI mont Commissioner for treating with t Indians, (ind mndo voyages West from t head of Lako Superior in 1820, and ng/i in 1882 ?od 1835. Tho firet voyogc v. ... ..m.?rt ?irr'inn i rf i r-?-~~uwJwii????'?"""^ with Governor Lewis Gassk They ascended tho Mississippi from Sandy Lake Ibid Ossa L*ko aad camped ou the Worth shore. Thoy fixed the solirco of the river at Turtle Lako, s?luo too or fifteen miles. Konh of Lake Cass, but 0;? not pursuo their explo rations on aocount of tho lateness of tho Reason and low water. In 1882 Sohooloraft cunio up ogoin with a Iorgo party and oampod on Grand Island, whero wo now oro. lloro lcoviug tho main port of his escort and tho largo osnoes, ho took fifteen mon and fivo light canoes nnd passed up tho Mississippi, through several lakes, and up tho South fork to its head; thoo by a portage of six miles into tho Southeast arm of Itusco, and oampod on tho Inland which bears his Darno. He hod on American flag nailed to o tall pioo when ho left, but tho Indians out it down tho next yoar. Sohool oraft considered himself tho first white man to visit tho truo souroo of tho Missis sippi, but William Morrison, somo of whose relatives and descendants still livo near WhitO Earth, afterward wrote that ho vis ited thc lake in 1804, and ngoin in 1812 and is tho first whito mon who ovor saw thc lake. Sohoolcaft's visit was hurried, ano1 ho spent but a fow hours hero. ?'?e rcporl to Congress is -tho first description of ih< j lako and upper river ever published. Som? years later, Nicollot, a Frenchman, oam< through this country ulono on a scicntifii expedition, and spout a week on tho islam and exploring tho vioinity of tho lake Sohooloraft makes the lake 1530 feet abov tho Icvol of tho sea, and tho highes land about 1G80 feet above thc sea lovel Nicollot makes tho elevation of tho lok over 2000 feet above tho Gulf. Corrcotin] his levels nt Minneapolis, it makes School craft's cst i ino to about right, placing th lako about 900 feet above tho river nt Si Poul. Tho white visitors to Itosca havo bco vory few; probably not over a dozen whit men, all told, havo ever visited thc lak outsido of thc Government surveyors, trace of whoso work wo first found on tho rive some fifty miles below. Tho Indians call this lako Moose Lake from its lun ns. Thc name Itosca is said b somo to have been that of au Indian maidet by others to havo originated with the wil of an officer at one of the forts, who droppc a syllablo from each "veritas" ond "coput, nnd made tho name form true head. [Cor. Cincinnati Gazctc. A VIEW OF OUR SUPREME COUUT D Iltoii AUTIIOUlTY.-While arguing in th Maveiiok case before Judge Presslcy lai Tucsdny afternoon, Mr. Burt, of Abbcvilh was obout to suppose thc stato of tho ca: at sonic future time, "if," ns he said, "ll present Supremo Court doesn't die, and hope it will" Judgo Presslcy-"Mr. Burt, ns tho prc siding Judgo of on inferior court, I canm permit (ho higher court to bc spoken of the presenco of this court with any degree disreBpnot." Mr. Burt-"Well, your Honor wou not have mc sn? that their decisions a learned and wiser"' Judge Presslcy-"As to tho first s volumes of Richardson's llcports, I dot regard them as coming from our court." Mr. Buit-"Docs your Honor know wh 1 would have done with tho?c six volume I would havo them taken out on ono of t hills near Columbia nud burned by t public hangman." Judgo Presslcy-"Bc that as it m3 I hero must bo no expression of disr?spc for tho Supreme Court uttered in tl court." Mr. Burt-"Well, moy it please yo Honor, this Court hasn't thc jwrccr to e; act J rom mc an expression of my adn ration of thal Court.'1 [Anderson Journal, i6/i. TlMC OlIARLESTON FAILURES.-A tel grain from Charleston to tho Now York ll aid says: "Tho l'a i lu rc of James Adger Co. nnd tko consequent suspension of Adgcr & Co , nnd George II. Wnltor cfc C will cause groat hardships to many indiv unis who bunked with them, nnd alrond; number of small houses have come to gri No statements hove yet been mode by \ suspended firms os to their liabilities assets, but the commercial agencies ostini tho liabilities at 82,000,000. The Un Pank of Charleston, and the Gorma Savings Bank have lost nothing, but South Carolina Loan and Trust Company stated to have lost $-19,000, and a run its savings department this morning compelled it to take ndvontnge of tho si days' notice mic. Tho following ure losses os stated so far: Peuple'? Nntio Hank, 830,000; First National Bank ab 820,000; W. B. Smith & Co., cotton m chants and bankers, 830,000, and J Hat son, ret'iii Hrv goods dealer, 832,000. i Ilarbcson hud just retired from bush ind ]>.ad just left for Europe, where ho j posed to spend tho balance of his days w his relatives. Ho is, it is stated, cc pletcly ruined," GARIIYINO CONGEALED WEAPONS Governor Blackburn, of Kentucky, la inaugural address, paid his respects to bad custom of carrying conccnled weapi His own Stato lins been nn especial suffi from thc evil habit. Thc Governor say? "It is a matter of deep regret thu many of our citizens indulge in the rep lionel bio practico of carrying conow weapons. This will bo discountenanced nil good men. * * Wc have a low uga this detestable practice, and 1 hopo it bo rigidly enforced. Nono should bc t'tnpt from it, whether high cr low. 1 safety uf our people demand this. Mai ip.lpless widow and orphan plead foi Let us not bc deaf to their cries of disti 'luman lifo must bo protcotcd." - - - - . . The Charleston News and Courier a 'South Carolina Railroads stock, which i long time waa considered as hav.il nerdy nominal Voltio, seems somchov love regained a place (though u low < n thc market. For months past thcro jedi n 1 i tn i to tl demand for it nt irrog uices, thc offers of buyers ranging f VZ to $4 a share. To-day a Broad st nokcr advertises for 200 shares for $ tho highest prico offered for many a lt is understood that tho purchases nado on Northern orders, What noan nobody seems to know." Six misbehaving young mon wcro ti rom their beefs nt Wesley Chapel, Indi ty n mob, then lied to a fence in a nd whipped almost to dcutli. " A So?'? V?b??iofi^?bJr ino1 SS "owns" br bVbr did bwb a boy, will make ellida vit that tbo follow ion paragraph, wh?ob wo Cod oreditcd to tho Boston Globe, is a truo story! A small boy was sont to tho country to board o short timo ago. Ho promised his mother that ho would wrlto a good long lotter, describing kia boarding place, 010. A wook wout by and bis poor mother was nearly distracted when sho got tho folloff' lng interesting letter from him: "I nm hero, and I swapped my watob for a pup, anembo is tho bosB pup; and I went in swimming' fourtoen times yesterday and a follow etolo my pocket book, and I wont soriio monoy; and I sholl bring my pup homo." WEBSTER ON JOHN'* GosrBL.-Daniel Wcbstor was always a lirai believer io tho diviuo character of tho Holy Scriptures. Homo ono spoaking in his hearing of the sublimo pootry of tho Old Testament, ot onco soriously replied: "Ah, my friend, tho poetry of Isaiah and Job and Jlabakuk is grand indeed; but when you havo lived as 1 l??vc. sixty-seven years, you will givo moro for the fourteen!.! ?H? ?oveotoenth ?fcipiifj of Jum/S Gosnel. or for ono ol tho epistles, than for all tho poetry io tho Biblo." Wo plaoo Mr. T. J. Cox, of Kelton, abood of anything yet in tho way of cotton picking. Mr. Cox has boon kuown ns n champion cotton piokcr for sovcral years. Wlieh only ten or twelve years old ho frequently pioked from 200 to 800 pounds. On yesterday ho picked 410 pounds. Mr. Cox is an oner, gctio young man, and succeeds with his other work in proportion to his cotton pick ing.-Anderson journal, 2Q(h. WHAT DOES IT M KAN?-Tho Aiken Journal and Review says: "Our mcrehauts arc hauling their cotton to (? rangeville, a distanco of ?vo miles, and aro shipping it over tho C. C. & A. ll. li,, instead of send ing it direct to Augusta over tho South Carolina Railroad. After paying all ex penses of soudiug it by Grunitevillc, they snvo twenty-seven cculs on a bag, so they soy." Tho track of tho Cincinnati Southern Railroad lacks only thirty-six miles of being completed. Wero tho bridges com pleted thc track would bo laid .io thirty days, when nt work, over six thousand feet of track arc daily laid. Fourteeu hundred men are employed on thc Southern division. Tho track is now luid ono hundred and six miles North of Chattanooga, and engines ure hauling construction trains that distance, j The disclosures mado by thc Columbia correspondent of thc News and Courier in relation to tho mortality of convicts aro very startling. One hundred deaths in a year, distributed among all thc convicts, would bc alarming, but when tho number of those working under contract is but t wo hundred ond twenty-five, thc rate is double that for yellow fever. A scarohing investi gation is imperatively demanded. The rustie whose gingerbread is annually stolen by thc elephant, was nt thc circus, and when thc appetizing comfit Was scotched from his hand, ho shook his list ut tho huge thief and yelled, while tears coursed down his cheeks: "Darn ycr, ye double-tailed fool, give that back here, or I'll knock ycr two front teeth down ycr old throat." Thc population of New Orleans is 230 000. There aro 22,000 books in tho North Carolina State Libiary. Wild turkeys arc ycry plentiful in thc Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. One half of thc buck wheat of this counv try is grown in New York ond Pennsylvania. Tho North Carolina farmers have over 420,000 sheep, whioh vicld a yearly profit of S450.000. Twelve years ago Texas shipped only 75,000 bales of ootton. Lust year she shipped 1,000,000. Upward of 442,000 cases of salmon hove been packed on thc Columbia River, Ore gon, this season. There is o weekly newspaper in England which has reached thc enormous circulation of 000,000. "The dcir-cst spot on cai th to me," thc young man muttered as his girl coaxed bim into an ici-cream saloon. Thc Winchester Arms Company, of New Haven, Connecticut, recently mado one shipment of 1,000,000 cartridges to thc Chinese Government. f OLD AND RELIABLE. ? |DR. SANFORD'S LIVHR INVIQORATORJ S is n Standard Family Remedy for j* % % disensos of tho Liver, Stomach ^uljfo \ ? and Bowels.-It is Purely ?L* + i Vegetable.- It never || ^8 | J Debilitates-It is ^|||| + I C^atlmrtie and^^j^^ |^ P^*^^ \ 'I lili J***^*?or moro than 85 yoara)j! '???L|?<^witli unprecedented rcsults.j! |?V* SEND FOR UIROULAR.? J S. f. W. SANFORD, M.D., tUf??S?BS8? I 5 AXYniiinoisTwiM-TKr.r-vot rrsriKrtiTAiiov il wHmvniiiii t, ..lLLl?O'Alll'iy.'.''-Li.i-'i -Lli-J-li-"--*' ? y?Uog roan whoso conduct bad always boon abovo suspicion went to o noighbor's houso tho other night and at?lo a kies from a young lady's lips. Tho next day bo bcoamo so ooosoionoo strioken on aooount of tho thoft that bo went over to tho neigh bor's bouse and put tho artioho right bsok whcro ho found it. It boing his first offeooe -but who sholl bo able to judgo os to that? TUB GREAT CKM???^--THO 60N^ THO largest of oil oomotories and ils vast ni?u?.or? sleep without monumonts. Ovor thoir ro mains tho samo storms boat and tho saine requiem by minstrels of tho ooosn as sung to thoir honor; Micro unmarked tho wook and tho powerful, the plumed and tho un* bored aro aliko distinguished. GOVERNMENT DIRECTORY. UNITED STATICS GOVERNMENT. Executive. President-Rutherford B. Hayes, of j Ohio, to March, 4, 1881. Soorctary of State-William M. Everts, of New York. Secrotary of Treasury-John Sherman, I of Ohio. Secrotary C? War-Go argo W. MoCrary, of Iowa. Secretory of Navy-Riobard Thompson, of Indiana. Scorctary of Interior-Carl Schurz, of Missouri. Attornoy General-Charles Devons, of Massachusetts. Postmaster Gcucral -David M. Key, of Tcunesscc. Legislative. President of Senate-Wm. A. Wheeler, of New York. Secretory of Scnato -George C. Gorhuin, of California. Speaker of IIou?o of Representatives Samuel J. Randal , of Pennsylvania. Clerk-Geo. M. Adams, of Kcntuoky. Supreme (hurt of thc. United Slates. Chief Justice-lion. M. R. Waite, of Ohio. Associate Justices-Hon. Ward Hunt, of New York; Hon. Nathan Clifford, of Maine; Hon. Noah II. Swayno, of Ohio; Hon Samuel F. Miller, of Iowa; lion. Stephen J. Field, of California; William M. Strong, of Pennsylvania; Joseph P. Rradlcy, of New Jersey. Tho Suprqmo Court holds ono session annually, in Washington, beginning on thc first Monday iu December. United States Courts in South Carolina. Cirouit Judge-Hugh L, Rond. Circuit Clerk-James E. llagood. District Judire-George S. Rryan. Cleric-Daniel Ilorlbco'.: Marshal-R. M. WaHaoc. District Attorney-Li. 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 cm District; First Monday io August, nt Greenville, for Western District. (Tho court held at G re?u ville exercises Circuit Court powers. ) United Slates Officers in C?oncc. Post Muster-J. li. Sligh. Deputy Collector Internal Rovcnuo-II. H. Jil Ison. Government o/ thc State oj South Carolina. Governor-W. D. Simpson. Lieutenant Governor Secretary of State-R M. Sims. Attorney General-LcRoy F. Youmans. Comptroller General-Johnson llagood. Stoto Treasurer-S. h. Lonphart. Superintendent of Eduoatiou-Hugh S. Thompson. Adjutant and Inspector General-E. W. Moise. Superintendent of Penitentiary-T. J. Lipscomb. Superintendent of Lunatic Asylum-Dr P. E. G ri flin. Governor's Private Secrotary-Wado II. Manning. Sup)erne Court of South Carolina. Chief Justice-A. J. Willard, Columbia. Associate Justice-Henry Mciver, Cho ra w. Associate Justioo-A. C. Haskell, Co lumbia. Clerk-A. M. Boozer, Lexington. Reporter-J. S. G. Riohardsou, Sumter Circuit Courts. First Circuit.-The counties of Charleston and Onnigobur<?. Second Circuit-The counties ot Aiken, Ram weil, Cuileton and Beaufort . Third Cireuit-Tho counties of Sumter, Clarendon, Williamsburg, Georgetown. Fourth Circuit-The counties of Chester field, Marlboro, Dallington, Marion and Horry. Fifth Cirouit-Tho counties of Kershaw, Richland, Edgefiuld and Lexington Sixth Circuit-The 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, Ocotice, Dickens and Ab beville. Cire u it Ju (lges. First-B. C. Pressloy. Second-A. P. Aldrioh Third-T. B Fraser. Fourth-J. II Hudson. Who has once used tho PflOP Fiftb-^Josop? B. Korshaif. Sixth-T. J. Maokoy. Sevonth-W. H. Wallace. Eighth--Thomaa Thomson. Ofloiico ?oimty? Senator-J. W. Livingston. Representatives- Goorgo K. Chfttry, Joel Beard. flfcr* o/" Mc Court-Josse W Stribl?tig, Judo? of Probate-Richard Lewis. Sheriff-J H Robins. * II Johns. Auditor-J. ^ ** * Treasurer-W. F- Al0x$o4?r.w ScW? Commissioner-Istmo Wickliffe Jury Commissioner-A. Brcynooko. County Commissioners-W W Moss, A Lnv, J R vSteolo. 7Wai Justices-II A H Gibson, S II Johns, B Frank Sloan, W A King, J B Sanders. Intendant Walhalla-O h Itoid. War ona: O Wondelkon. A Branocko ? Riemann, O K Wntion. J K Hendrix. W Pitoliford. Intendant West Union-J P Mioklor. Ward en*; I K Hunter, Jacob Sohroder, W A Strother, J M Callas. Vostmaster Walhalla-S ll Sl?gh. ^TTBSCRIBE ron TUB " KEOWEE COURIER." $1.50 A ?EAR IN ADVANCE! JOB PRINTING Neatly and Cheaply Executed Advertising Hates Reasonable. TRY HOME FIRST. COJ\ GAREE OOI.lIMItl/l, S. C. JOHN ALEXANDER. PROPRIETOR. BKDUOKD PRICKS. VERTIOLE CANE MILLS. LIST OF PRICKS: 2 Rollers, 10 inches diameter, 835.00 2 Rollers, 12 indies diameter, 45 00 2 Rollera, 14 inches diameter, 55.00 3 Hollers, 10 inches diameter, 00.00 8 Rollers, 1? ?nobes diameter, 70.00 3 Rollers, 14 indies diameter, 80,00 Above prioc complete with frumc, Without framo, $10 less on cadi MUI. Horizontal-3 Holler Mill for Steam or Water Pow er, $150. SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR CANE MILLS -AND SYRUP KETTLES J. M. SULLIVAN, Agent, AIMICI'SOII, W. C. Mardi 20, 1879 18-1 y %E>$ MAC HINE will prefer it over all olhore, and A ?J KN TS soiling il find it just what tho l?KOI*KK want. It makes tho shuttle look Ktiloli, runs easily, does the widest rango of work, and winds tho hobbins without running (bo works of the mnohino. Writo for descriptive circulars and full particu lars. MILA. SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, 1301 fe 1303 button wood ?treet, 1> ll 11, A I> Kl, I'll a A, I? A. August 21, 1.C70 40-401 -u iwiTffwwHTBmwicjma ^ SOHEJDULE: Gro on vi Ho and Columbia Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. WINTER SCHEDULE. On and nftor Monday, Septomber 8, 1879, the PasBonger Train? will run ?a . follows ?P. Leave Columbia at ll 55 a rn*, Alston at 1 21 p ru Nowborry nt 2 47 p ta-. Hodges at 5 23 p ni . Bolton at G 40 p m ArrivC at Q'fionvlllo 7 56 p m. POW. Loavo Groeuvillo at 7 00 a m Bolton at 8 10 a m Hodges ot 9 88 a m Newberry at 12 0? pm Alston at 1 81 p m Arrive ot Columbia 2 65 p m ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE B. R. Daily, oxoopt Sundaya, botwoen Itoltop, Anderson nod,.Walhalla, as fol lovat: VP Leave Belton at 0 60 p mi Anderaon at 7 82 p mi Pendleton at 8 ?2 p m, Perm!!!: ftt 8 67 p a? y ermin- . 9 06 p m Arrive at Walhalla wt v PI y ? DOWN. Leave Walhalla at J ]?? * J Seneca City ?ffi ?'? Porryvilio at ? Pendleton at S SS ^ Anderson at 7 20 ? n* Arrive-ot Belton 7 6i . T Laurens1 Branch Trains leavo LnuronsC. H. at 7 10 n. m. nnd loavo Newberry 3.00 p. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Abbeville Branch 'f min connects at Hodge's with do"'11 nm' UP 'rain daily, Sundays ex oeplcd. Leav? Abbeville at 8.8? A. w.-r UM? Hodges ot 5.301?. M. Up und doftn Trains ou tho molo Blee? moke closo couneottofi at Columbia with the uo and down day passenger Trains on tho South Carolina Railroad ona CM? ?ho through Freight Trains, with Passent"?' yttr attached, on tho Wilmington, Columbi** und Augusto Railroad, nod at Alston with tho trains of thc Sportnuburg, Union and Columbia Railroad for Union, Sparenburg, Hcndcreouvillo, Asheville, ?ko., <fco. R H. TEMPLE. General Superintendent. J. P MEREDITH, Master Transportation. -J Ai.KA NORTON, JR., Gen'1 Ticket Agent South Carolina Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. CHARLESTON, S. C., September 7, 1870. On und after this date, Pnsscngor Trains on this road will run ns follows: UP. Leave Charleston nt 5 30 a m Arrive at Columbia at 10 80 a ui BOWN. Leavo Columbia nt 5 80 p m Arrive nt Charleston at 1 50 p in Tho night Express louring Columbia at 0 SO p. m. and Charleston nt 815 p m. will run daily; nil other trains daily; except Sundays. ff?&~ Sleeping Cms OD all Night Trains. - berths onlySl 50. JOHN B. PECK, General Superintendent. D. C. AI.LKN, Gen. Pus. oud Ticket Ag?. Atlaula and Ghnrlotto Air-Line Railway PASSENG KU HEPA UT M EN T. ATLANTA, GA , Juno 3d, 1879.. CHANGE OW SGIIEDUIJ2. On nnd cftcr SUNDAY, Juno 1st,. Double Daily Trains will run ou this Rpa$4 va follows: GOING EAST. Night Mull and Passenger Trnio;. Arrive at Scncon, 9 00 p pu' Leave Seneca, 9 Ol p ut. Day Pusscngcr Train: Arrive atScncca, 9 12 a ml Leave Seneca, 9 18 am, GOING WEST. Night Mail nnd Passenger Train: Arrive at. Seneca, 6 33 a tu Leave Scneoa, 6 34 a m Duy Passonger Train: Arrive ot Scneou, 5 15 p ru Leave Seneca, 5 16 p m GOING EAST. Local Freight and Accommodation Train:. Arrive ot Seneca, 5 05 p ni Leave Seneca 5 24 p m GOING WEST. Local Freight ond Accommodation Train: Arrive ot Seneca 7 42 p m Leave Scneoa 7 50 p m Close oonncoiion at Atlanta for all points West and nt Charlotte for all points East. Through tickets on salo at Guiucsville, Seneca City, Greenville and SportunBurg td nil points East or Wost. G. J. FORE AO RE, General Manager. W. J. HOUSTON, Gen'l Pass. & Tickot, Agent. CONNECTIONS. At Atlanta, with tho Atlautu & Now Qrlcantt Short Lino, (A. & W Pt. R. Ileana Kennesaw Route, W & Ji. M. R.) for alf point? in Mifsissippi," Louisiana, Arkan sas, Texas and t ho Northwest. With tho Ccnjral Railroad of Georgia, for tyapon, Savannah, Brunswick, and olf( points in Southwestern Georgia and Florida. J With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusta Charleston, Port Royal and Sovunnah. "' At Lulo, Ga., with tho Northeostcrn Rail road, for Athens, Ga. At Sonoou, with the Blue Ridge Railroad for Walhnlloand Holton, S\ 0, At Greenville, S C., with tlie Groerjvilo & Columbia ll IL ' '. " 'f " ' ' '< At Spart nn burg, with tho Spartanburg, Union ife Columbia Railroad, with 'ibo" Spnrtunbure &. Asheville Railroad, foi' Tyron Mountain, connecting here 'willi stOROs for Flat Rook, Hondorsonville, Asheville, and Worm Spring, N C. A linc and well finished hotel ot tho foot ot this mountain. At Charlotte, with tho Richmond & Dan. ville Railroad, for all points North. East and West, mid for Virginia Spritig&V With tho Carolina Control Railroad for Wilmington ind intermediate poiuls.