University of South Carolina Libraries
The New Baby. Muzaor's bought a baby litio bits of zing; Zink I tooti could put him Froo my rubbor ring. Aiu't ho awful ugly? Aiu't ho awful pink? Just como dowu from I leaven Da t's a fib, I ziok. Dootor told auuuzzcr Groat big awful lie, Nozo aiu't out of joycut, Dat ain't why I cry. Zink I ought to love him No I won't-80 zero! Nassy, crying baby, Ain't got any huir. Soud mo off wiz Biddy . : livery Bingle day; "Ho a good boy, Charlie, ? Kuu away und play." Dot all my nico kisses, Dot my piuco iu bcd; Mean lo tuko my drum stiele And beat him iu zo head. ? Tho Phosphate Doposits. Homo lbw yearsbaok whoo Ibo digging and manu facturing of phosphate was first bogus in this Statu, wo hoard a groat doal upon Ibo subject. Wo aro told that thc discovory of thoso deposits would provo of inestimablo valuo to tho Stute, that tho rovouuo derived from farming out tho beds would materially diminish tho amount of taxoe, and, perhaps, pay tho entire Stuto debt. Ilosidos thoso direct advantages, wo wcro lcd to believe that tho farmers of tho Stato would bo able lo purchaso their commercial mun ur 08 at greatly reduced prices, and thus indirectly greatly increase tho internal prospority of tho conntry. Year altor year wo havo anxiously awaited tho realization of theso bright promises, but hnvu ronpod disappointment. When wo tako up tho Comptroller General's report wc bud that thc royalty paid to tho Stale has seldom reached us high as ono hundred thousand dollars, n sum much less than tho interest on tho publie dobt. As to tho reduction in thc cost of fertilizers, that is tho matter yet resting in hope. For* eign manures aro still brought to tho market und lind a salo, instead of homo industries driilog foreign competition out of tho market, it seems that thc homo industries aro about to suspend. Within tho past low weeks wo havo heard of several companies partially suspending work, and tho prospects oro that tboy will bo forced to discontinuo wdrk alto gether in tho near future. In Headfort County alono several hundred laborers have been discharged. Why such a condition of affairs should exist WO are unable to say. Surely lhere must be something wrong in tho management of (his industry. If tho error lies in tho policy pursued by the Stale, tho remedy should bo easy; but if tho system adopted by thoso directly engaged in tho work of dig ging, manufacturing und selling phosphates us defectivo, then time alone eau eure tho ovil. Wo believo that tho day will como when this bed of wealth will bo fully utilized. [Aiken Journal and Ilcview, A. Few Remarks to Contributors. Tho following rules uro suggested for *hc consideration of those who write for thc presa, and correspondents mid writers of communications will do well to rogord them: Write tho proper names plainly. Writo only on ono sido ol' thc sheet, as tho copy has oftentimes to bo divided muong several compositors. Write with ink; never with a pencil unless unavoidable. Bo brief iu statements, sparing iu com ments. Bc pointed; do nob write till around a subject without hitting it. Dou't attempt duo writing, it is news that is wauled, not style. When you havo nothing to Bay stop. Never miud filling out tho page. ISsohcw preface; plunge into the subject ut once. State facts; dou't moralize. Don't say evo for evening, scholar for pupil, pants for pantaloons, gent for gentle man, or Sabbath for Sunday. Never wrangle or dispute iu print with anybody. Avoid unpleasant personalities, and never scud un item thc force of which ia under stood ouly by yourself, and a few others. Bo not bo afraid of making your commu nications too brief. Paragraph whenever a change of subject occurs, and in no other place. You can keep tho authorship os nearly a secret from thc publie as you please; indeed nobody need know you write for tho news papers unless you choose lo let them know yourself. But don't fail to send your real name to thc editor. - - I'm: BOAIII) ot' EQUALIZATION.-This body, which assembled in this c'ty on Monday last, adjourned yesterday afternoon. They made no chango in tho assessment on roal estate in incorporated cities, towns and villages. They took ten per cent off lunds in tho counties of Georgetown, Sumter, Chester, Fairfield und York; raised ten per cent, on Williamsburg and Newberry; live per cent, on Lincnstcr, and four per cent, off Union. AH tho rest remain as they wcro. Tho petition of tho taxpayers of Collcton was referred to tho Legislature, through tho Comptroller General. The counnittco to whom was referred thc peti tion of certain members of tho Board of Equalization of Edgeliold County recom mended that tho prayer of petitioners bc not granted, but that instead thereof thc Board nuthorizo und direct that all lands returned as meadow and pasturo lands in said county shall bc placed upon an equality by reducing thc assessment, of said class of lands in tho township not mentioned in said petition to 31.50 por aoro. [Palmetto Yeoman. -~? ? - - A GOOD LAW.-An English statuto for tho prevention of criino provides that a convict on being released from prison, be fore his timo expires, shall toko out n license which compels him to report ovcry month ot tho nearest police station his address and mode of lifo. Failing to do (his, his license is revoked, and ho is sent back to prison. Wo wish wo had suoh a good law as this in South Carolina, for it is a notorious foot that three fourths of tho rel onset! convicts return to their old prac tices. TUB BATTLK OF COAVPKNS-AN INCI DENT NOT RECOHDED IN IIlBTOUY. About tho yoar 1811 a little girl 8 years of ago, living io Winnsboro, 8. G , wis gored through the check by a oow. Tho wound healed but loft a soar- on her ob eek, wh ?oh remained during her life, lu qoutuo of timo abo grow up, uiarriud and neut u sou to tho Moxioau wur in tho Palmetto Regiment. Ile was wounded in tho fucc by n musket and returned homo with a similar soar on his cheek. Dr. J. N. Smith, tito family phyBioian, called to seo tho returned soldier, and during thc oonvorsatiou with motlier nnd sou, ho observed tho wounds upon their faces, and being ?truck with their similarity, said: "Mrs.'-, your son was wounded at Ohopultopco; pray, in what battlo did you rcooivo your wound*!"' "My door sir," she roplied, "I was wouuded flt tho battle of Cowpony." Tho abovo iu* oidont was related to us by tho Moxioau veteran himself, a gentleman uow iu Colum bia.- Columbia Register, Too MANY OF HIM.-Rov Duuiol lauto was on eccentric iutincront preacher. Ho unco allightcd nt on inn to stay ull night. On asking for u bcd ho wns told he could not liuvo one, ns there was io bc a ball that night and all tho beds woro engaged. "At what limo does tho ball break up?" inquired Mr. Isaac. "About three o'clock in tho morning, sir." "Well, then, cnu 1 have a bcd until that lime?" "Yes, certainly; but if tho bed is asked fur you will have lo move." "Very well," replied Mr. Isaac. About three o'clock in tho morning he was awokonod by a loud knocking at the chamber door. "What do you want?" he asked. "How many of you aro in there?" in quired u voice. "There's mc and Daniel, und Mr Isaac und an old Methodist preacher," was tho reply. "Then, by Jupiter, there's plenty of you!" and tho applicant passed on, leaving Mr. Isaao to finish his night,? slumber. Tho monthly report of lim Commissioner of Agriculture of North Carolina embraces the following: "Wo have fifty-throe cotton mills in ope ration in thc State nod the consumption for tho past year is estimated ol 518.481 bules, or 17,297,800 pounds. According lo tho ligures of tho National Cotton Exchange, this was an increase of 10,044 bales over thc previous year. Three largo mills arc now being creeled, with tho prospect that others will bo added within tho next twelve mouths, which will continue lo increase our consumption, lt is u gratifying fact, that while all our spindles run on full time, they ore unable to keep up with tho demand, livery pound of cotton produced in North Carolina should be spun within its borders, thereby affording employment to thousands of our population, und adding millions to our uggregato wealth annually." Mrs. George Fromm, of New York, hus just become the mother of a boy baby, which weighed at ils birth eleven ounces and three quarters. The head of Ibo child, although smaller than a small apple, is covered with itu extraordinary growth of light brown hair. Thc features oro regular the eyes bright und clear, and thc skin is linc and delicate. Tho arms are thc thick ness of ot) ordinary little finger, and the fingers aro tho size of extra largo pencil loads. Tho nails, although not much big ger than a good sized pin hoad, uro per fectly formed. Au ordinary luncheon basket is nu ample eradle for thc babe. His Leight at birth was ft inches, and breadth icroea thc shouldere 2?. Tho Rev. Dr. Royd, of tho St. Louis Second Rjptist Church, preaches that all non will ultimately bc saved; that sects are n d tined of God and needful to thc varied nowa of mankind; that a Jew may bc saved tv i tho ul believing in Jesus; that close com nutiion is only au inference drawn from jue passage in thc Scriptures, that the I ia pt ?st denomination is too rigid in its Y?CWS of communion; that baptism is not a pro requisite to communion-only un orderly precedent-and that a mau has a right to lio tu re his God according lo his needs, and ias a right to go to his God in any manner io chooses. It is not surprising that Dr. >oyd has been expelled from thc St. Louid Uaplist As30ciation. Thc following was evidently uttered by a ruo funner: "Thc country home can bc nade very pleasant by fixing up tho yards md houses more than they now arc. Farm Ts should be without debts, and then they iou make farm lifo very pleasant. Thc armer should read and study several hours ivcry day. Ile should have good laborers, ud have them understand that his interest s theirs. Plenty of reading matter should ic kept on hand at ult times. Instead of trnight lines about thc place devoto moro puce to landscape gardening. Thc keeping f good stock will always add to thc pleas no of farming. Farmers should get out nd interchange views with each other." ATLANTA, October 7.-Tho Senate to lay reached a volo on tho articles of im~ icachment against State Treasurer Renfroe. )n tho three first which wero tho main [ rticles, thc voto stood 25 for guilty and 17 lot guilty. There being less than a two hirds vote on tho fourth and three still aoro favorable votes on the fifth und sixth ic getting over a majority for not guilty, he yas acquitted on every charge und dismissed rom court. .--* ?.-. An Alabama woman has originated n lovel industry whioh may provo to bo un tnportaut and useful ono. She strips the lown of the feathers of turkeys und other 'owls from their quills and weaves it inlo-n hick, soft cloth, which can bc dyed uny losircd color, and out of which most benu iful mid comfortable cloaks, sacques, etc., )an bc made. Her inability to buy herself i sealskin sacque lcd her to make thc exper meets. During tho year 1878 there were 2,708 nodical students graduated from (ho 59 jollogos of tho United States. As tho statistics show that in this country nn iveragc of OOO pcoplo support one physician boro must bc a constant supply of over [8,000 patients, who must pay tho blind ?me sum of 81,970,000 a year in order to How each doctor only n day. According to official data, tho total num ber of tho Hebrew raoo to day is about what it was io tho days of King David-between six and BOVCU millions. There aro ia Eu? ropo about 6,000,009, io Asia 200,000', io Africa ovor 80,000, and iu America from n million to a million and a half. Tho present population of Jorusalom is given OB |3,500 Jows, 7,000 Muhotniucdans, and 0,000 Christiaus. Professor Tico says thut wo aro to bavo on tim night of November I3th, tho most brilliant meteoric display ever scon siooo 1883, when to ull intents and purposes tho sky literally rained Uro. Tho display for this year will not commence, until about I o'clock in tho morning, but tho professor says that tho magnificence of tho display will moro than compensate for tho incon venience of the vigil. Tho consumption of wood ill tho United States is enormous. I tail way sleepers alono require 100,000 acres of the best timber overy year. Tho annual expenditure for railway buildings, repairs und cars is 838,500,000. Tho locomotives in thu United States con sumo 650,000,000 worth of tho urtiolo. Wood industry amounts to ?500,000,000, in which there uro 40,000 artisans. James Cordon Dennett, proprietor of tho New York Horahl, is ono of the poor nows p iper men of this country. His income is only ubout 81,500 per day and ho works liku thc verliest slave-playing polo. We huvo a fellow (ceding for thc unfortunate young Ulan. A Democratic! gin in Durko County killed a negro tho other day. Wc gi yo the politic;, of the gin for tho benefit of the stalwart organ. There was lio provoca lion on thc part of tho negro. The gin simply reached out und look him in. Thc shipment of nails from Wheeling, West Virginia, is very ho,ivy. One mill recently shipped 22 car loads in ouo day, and another has on several days shipped 25 cars loaded willi nails and iron. Oilier mills aro shipping iu tho sumo proportion. Sumo of thc newspapers uud members of tho Legislature of Ccorgiu uro making it wann for ox-O?vernor Joe Drown, of that Slntc. Thc cards published by Represen - tative Onward showB ibo cx-Covcrnor up in no enviable light. Thc Emperor of .ltusssa is suffering from mental fatigue uud is said to bc constantly growing worse. Next to editing u news paper, wonriug a o row ii is 6oid lo bc thc most trying profession iu thc world. An agricultural paper thinks that what this country needs is fewer politicians and inore?uiulc8. Wo hnvo not yet been able to draw tho line between tho two species. Waiting muid-"Good morning, doctor; my gracious lady sends mo to beg you to come to her husband ns quickly tis possible; shu docs nol wish him lo die without assis tance." Says Josh Hilling*, "Whenever I sec a rule hausuui womat) engaged in tho wi ni lli i n's righi business. I'm a goiu' to take oil mi bul and jiuc the purecss?on." In connection with Spurgeon1? church in hond?n arc 80 colporteurs. They visit 75,000 families every month. Thc visits lust year numbered 020,200. - ? ? ?rv-* ? Mr. Moyos is vehemently assuring people ?jul Weht ihat ho won't bc a candidate for re-election. "Nobody axed you vir" FY.O nid. I OLD AND RELIABLE. ? ? Ott, ?ANFOUD'H LitVBR ?N VKiOU.vron S $ is ii Standard Family Itemed? for % $ disensos of Ibo Liver, Stomach S J mid Bowels. Il is Purely <?j?V ILa * g Vegetable.- It never gH TH ? ? Debilitates-It is ? I I g Cathart ic and ^fFtift? UL*1**- i ?Tonio. .^F|?npWe I I K*^\V (o<*.Ol60<v J \ a tlc \B Pj^*ftml hy fcll? pnblio, i I a ll * moro than 35 years, S j N mir with unprecedented results. S \ V* SEND FOR CIRCULAR.! ?Si Ti Wi SANFORD I M i Di i NEWYOKK%fJl1cY * . AS? DIIKKIIST WIM, TKI.I. YOI! ITS IICI-KTATIO.V S Ililli next session of this institution wil commence THURSDAY, SEPTUM REI lib, 187?. It is nu advantage lo tencbers and pu pi 1 H t niter (bo various classes nt thal limo, for cw weeks delay render it difficult to udviuic villi class. lonni in Coll?ge und in private ia mi Host, per mouth, - ~ $10.0 Iuvenile Department, por month, - .5 Vunary Department, per month, ? .8 \eudc m ic Department, per mouth, - 1.0 Collegiate Department, per month, .- 3.0 Thcso prinos uro exclusivo of Stalo nppii .nations, Music, Wax and Fancy Work extra. Por particulars, address. IMS, ,1. V. S.HUI/rfclOK. July 24,1870 30-ly s. Always odd a lino or two on tho margin of a lotter to a, lady. You oauuot imagino how muoh satisfaotiou Q woman obtains in turning a lotter upside down to read a post script. Tho smallest perfect nohiovomont is noblor than tho grandest failure Even ovory bootblack says his business in brightening up. Jessamine, Ky., hus produced a uinoty pound watermelon. A printer's standing is established by his sotting. GOVERNMENT DIRECTORY. UNITED STATICS GOVERNMENT. J'Jxcculivc. President-Rutherford B. Hayes, of Ohio, to March, 4, 1881. Soorotnry of State-William M. Evarts, of Now York. Secretary of Treasury-Johu Sherman, of Ohio. Scorctary of War-George W. MoCrary, of Iowa. Secretary of Navy-Riobard Thompson, of Indiana. Scorctary of Interior-Cori Schurz, of Missouri. Attorney Gonoral-Charles Devons, of Massachusetts. Postmaster General - David M. Key, of Tennessee. Legislative. President of Sonate-Win. A. Wheeler, ol' Now York. Secretary of Senate -George C. Gorham, of California. Speaker of House of Representatives Samuel J. Randall, of Pennsylvttniu. Clerk--Geo. M. Adams, of Kentucky. Supreme Court of fhn United Staten. Chief Justice-HOD. M. R. Waite, of Ohio. Associate Justices - Hon. Ward Hunt, of Now York; Hon. Nathan Clifford, of Maine; Hon. Noah II, Swuyno, of Ohio; llou Samuel F. Miller, of Iowa; Hon. Stephen J. Field, of California; William M. Strong, of Pennsylvania; Joseph P. Bradley, of New Jersey. Tho Suprotno Court holds ono session annually, in Washington, beginning ou thc first Monday in December. United States Courts in South Carolina. Circuit Judgo-Hugh L. Bond. Circuit Clerk-James IC. llagood. District Judge-Georgo S. Bryan. Clerk-Daniel Horlbeck. Marshal - R. M. Wallace. District Attorney-L. C. Northrop. Torilla for holding United States Circuit Court.-First Monday in April at Charles ton; fourth Mouday in November ut Co lumbia. Terms for holding United States District Court-First Monday in January, May, July and October, in Charleston, for East ern District; First Monday in August, ut Greenville, for Western District. (Tho court held at Greenville exercises Circuit Court powers.) United States Officers in Oconec. Post Master-J. II. Sligh. Deputy Collector Internal Revenue - H. II. Jillson. Government of the State, oj South Carolina. Governor-W. 1). Simpson. Lieutenant Governor Secretary of State-R M. Situs. Attorney General-LeRoy F. Youtnans. Comptroller General-Johnson llagood. State Treasurer-S. L. Lcnphort. Superintendent of Education-Hugh S. Thompson. Adjutant nnd Inspector General-E. W. Moise. Superintendent of Penitentiary-T. J, Lipscomb, Superintendent of Lunatic Asylum-Dr P. E. G ri flin. (Jo vernor's Private Soot clary-Wade ll. Manning. Supreme Court of South Carolina. Chief Justice-A. J. Willard, Columbia. Associutc Justice-Henry Mciver, Cho ra w. Associate Justice-A. C. Haskell, Co lumbia. Clerk-A. M. Boozer, Lexington. Reporter-J. S. G. Richardson, Sumter Circuit Courts. First Circuit-The counties of Charleston md Orangeburg. Second Circuit -Tho counties of Aiken, Barnwell, Collcton and Beaufort. Third Circuit-Thc couulics of Sumter, clarendon, Williamsburg, Georgetown. Fourth Circuit-Thc counties of Chester field, Marlboro, Darlington, Marion and Dorry. Fifth Circuit-Thc counties of Kershaw, Richland, Edgefiold and Lexington. Sixth Circuit-Tho counties of Chester, Lancaster,York and Fuiifield. .Seventh Circuit-Thc counties of New berry, Laurens, Spartntiburg nnd Union. Eighth Ci rouit-The oountics of Green ville, Anderson, Oeonee, Ricke ns and Ab beville. Circuit Judy Ci, First-B. C. Prossloy. Second-A. 1', Aldrich. Third-T. B. Fraser. Fourth-J. II. Hudson. Who hits once used tho PJEOP2 Fifth-Josopk 13. Kershaw. ' Sixth-T. J. Maokoy. Sovonth-W. H. Wallaoo. Eighth-Thomas Thomson. oooiioo County. Senator-J. W. Livingston. Representatives- Ooorgo lt. Ohorry, Jool Hoard. Clerk of the Court-Joeso W Stribliug. Judge of frobale-Riobard Lowis. Sheriff-J ll Robins. Coroner-S II Johns. Auditor-J. N. Ooorgo. Treasurer-II. F. Aloxondor. School Commissioner-Imno Wickliffe Jurg Commissioner-A. Brcnncoko. County Commissioners-W W Moss, A Lay, J II Stoolo. Trial Justices-II A II Gibson, S II Johns, ? Frank Sloan, W A King, J B Sanders. Intendant Walhalla-G L Reid. War ons: O Wondclkon, A Bronooko, 1) Biomann, C K Watson, J K Ilondrix, W Pitchford. Intendant West Union-J P Micklor. Ward ens; I K Hunter, Jacob Schroder, W A Strother, J M Colla*. Vost master Walhalla-J II Sligh. SUBSCRIBE " KEOWEE COURIER." $1,50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE! JOB PRINTING Neatly and Cheaply Executed Advertising Kates ll ea son able. FRY HOME FIRST. COJS GAREE CWl.tl.NKIA, 8. C. JOHN ALEXANDER, PROPRIETOR lili DUCK I) PRICES. LIST OF PRICES: } Hollers, 10 inches diameter, 835.00 ! Rollers, 12 inches diameter, 45 00 5 Rollers, 14 inches diameter, 55.00 5 Hollers, 10 inches diameter, 00.00 I Rollers, 12 inches diameter, 70.00 \ Rollers, 14 inohos diameter, 80,00 Above price complete with frame. Without frame, $10 less on each Mill. II o ri zon tal-3 li oller Mill for Steam or Water Pow? er, $150. SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR CANE MILLS -AND SYRUP KETTLES J, M. SUIJMV/IN, Agctlil, Anderson, S. C?. March 20, 1870 IH-Iy LE'S MACHINE will prefer it iver nil others, and AOU?NTS selling il find I just what tho V HO Vi At want, lt mnkes he shulllo look stitch, runs easily, docs tho ividest rango of work, and winds thc bobbins without running tho works of tho machino. Write for descriptive circulars and full parlicu ars. PHILA. SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, 1301 fe 1303 Button wood. Street, PHILADELPHIA, l'A. Augusta^, 1870 -10-101 JI ll Sss SCHEDULE: Green ville and Columbia Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, WINTER SCHEDULE. Ou and after Friday, Ootobor 10th, 1870, tho Passenger Trains will run as follows: Ul?. Leave Columbia at 10 85 a m Alston at ll 66 a in Nowborry at 12 60 p m Hodges at 8 20 p m Bollon ot 6 18 p m Aarrivo at Grconvillo 0 22 p m DOWN. Lonvo Grcouvillo nt 7 00 a m Pelton ot 8 10 a tu Hodges ot 0 88 a m Nowborry at 12 07 p m Alston at 181pm Arrivo at Columbia 2 55 p m ANDERSON 1MANCII AND BLUE UIDQE K. It. Doily, oxcopt Sundays, between Belton, Audorson and Walhalla, os follows: UP Leave Belton at 6 20 p m Andersou at 6 02 p tn Pendleton at 0 62 p m ' Perryvillo at 7 27 p m Senooa 7 86 pm Arrive nt Walhalla nt 8 07 p m DOWN. Lcavo Walhalla at 5 10 a m Seneca City 6 40 o m Perryvillo ot 6 60 a m Pendleton at G 30 a m Anderson nt 7 20 a m Arrive ot Belton 7 67 a m Laurens ltrancli Trains leave LnuronsC. II. at 7 10 a. in. nnd lcavo Newberry 1.14 p. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Abbeville Branch Train connects at Hodge's with down and up train daily, Sundays ex cepted. " Leave Abbcvillo nt 8.30 A.M.; Lcavo Hodges at 5.80 V. M. Up and down Trains on tho moiu stem make close connection at Columbia with tho up and down day passenger Truins on the South Carolina Railroad and with tho tl.lough Freight Truins, with Passenger Car attached, on tho Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, and nt Alston with tho truins of thc Spnrtnnburg, Union and Columbia Railroad for Union, Spurtauburg,. llcudersonville, Asheville, &o., ?fee ll. II. TEMPLE. General Superintendent. J. P. MEREDITH, Master Transportation. JABEZ NORTON, JU., Gon'l Tiokct Agent South Carolina Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. CHARLESTON, S. C., September 7, 1870. On und alter this date, Passenger Trains on this road will run ns follows: UP. Leave Charleston ut 5 30 a m Arrive at Columbia nt 10 80 am DOWN. Leave Columbia nt 6 80 p m Arrivo at Charleston nt 1 50 p m Thu night Express leaving Columbia at 0-30 p. m. und Charleston ot 815 p. m. will run daily; oil other traius daily; except Sundays. ff!W Sleeping Cars OD oil Night Trains. - berths only Si 60. JOHN B. PECK, General Superintendent. I). C. ALLEN, Gen. Pus. and Ticket Agt. Atlauta aud Charlotte Air-Lino Railway PASSEN G E ll DE PA HTM ENT. ATLANTA, GA , June 3d, 1879. CHANGE O.V SCHEDULE. On nnd uftcr SUNDAY, June 1st, Double Daily Trains will run on this Road us follows: GOING EAST. Night Mail and Passenger Train: Arrive nt Senccn, 9 00 p in Leave Seneca, 9 Ol p in Day Passenger Train: Arrive ut Senecu, 9 12 o nj % Leave Seneca, 9 18 a m GOING WEST. Night Mail nnd Passenger Train:. Arrive at Sencoa, G 38 o m Leave Seneca, 6 34 a m Day Passenger Train: Arrivo at Seneca, 5 "io p mr Leave Seneca, 5 16 p m GOING EAST. LoC'd Freight and Accommodation Train*" Arrive at Son ooo, 6 05 p m Leave Seneca fi 24 p m GOING WEST. Local Freight nnd Accommodation Traiu: Arrive at Sencou 7 42 p m. Leave Seneca 7 60 p m Close couneotion at Atlanta for all point? West and at Charlotte for all points East. Through tiokcts on salo nt Gainesville,. Seneca City, Greenville and Spnrtnnburg to nil points East or Wost. G. J. FOKEACRE, General Manager. W..J. HOUSTON, Gon'l Puss. & Ticket, Agent. CONNECTIONS. At Atlanta, with tho Atlanta & New Orloans Short, Line, (A. Ss W Pt. R. ll.) and Kennesaw Route, W ?fe A. H. lt.) for nil points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan sas, Texas nnd thc Northwest. With the Central Railroad of Georgia, for Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, nnd oil points in Southwestern Georgia und Florida. With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusta, Charleston, Port Royal^pnd Savannah. At Lula, Gu., with tho Northcnstcru Rail road, for Athens, Go. At Senccn, with tho Blue Ridge Railroad' for Walhalla und Belton, S. C. At Greenville, S. C., with tho Groonvilo & Columbia R. R. At Sparenburg, with tho Spnrtnnburg, Union & Columbia Railroad, with tho Spai'tanburg & Asheville Knilrond, for Ty ron Mountain, connecting herc with stages for Flat Rock, Hendcrsonvillc, Ashovillc, und Wnrin Spring, N. C. A (ino nnd well finished hotel at tho foot of this mountain. At Charlotte, with tho Richmond & Dan villo Railroad, for nil points North, Enst und West, and for Virginia Springs. With tho Carolina Coutrnl Railroad for Wilmington aud intermed?alo poiuts.