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Tho Fall of tho Year. O! the elms sro yellow, The applos aro mollow, The coro is ripe io tho car; The biulu leave off nesting, Tho earth beginn resting, Because, 'tis tho fall o' the year. The crickets sro culling, Tho red leaves aro falling, Io tho Hold tho Btubblo is sere; The day of tho olovor And wild bee ?B over. Beoauso 'tis foll o' thc year. R?UN?TED. Tho front door of a neat houso, of mode rate pretousioos, just outsido of on Indiana town, was hastily oponed os night wos coming on and a man was thrust violently into tho stroot, or rather, road. Tho man who was ejected was young, and might hove been handsomo had it not boon for tho dissipntcd appearance of his features and tho untidiness of his dress. At tho moment ho wns evidently intoxi cated. Tho mau who ejected him was on oldorly gentleman, whoso fuco was red witli honest indignation, which also showed itself iu his voice and his language. Albert VVukcly wits a lawyer of ability and promise, when ho married John Byrd's daughter Mary, although ho had already contracted a fondness for drink. This- passion did not abutu after his marriage, but grew upon him, and nt thc birth of his boy he had bcoomo no better than a loafer, sheltering himself with his wifo in tho huuso of his father-in-law, to whom his family looked for all tho ncoossa rioH of lifo. Jehu Byrd was not thc tann to patiently enduro his son in-law's worthlessness and ill-trcatmcut of his wife, and ot lust, when Wakoly carno crawling into tho houso after 0 prolonged absence and debauch, ho opened tho door and expelled him forcibly. "Go offl" he exclaimed with his voice full of anger. "Go off, Albert Wakely, and never darken my doors ugaiu! You huvc no longer n home hore, aud you shall never set your foot iu my houso after this. Wakoly murmured something about wanting to seo his wife. "She dou't want lo soo you. Slip is no longer your wifo. Go off, I say! Nobody hero caros what becomes of you." Tho old mau went back into thc house and olosod and locked thu door, while thc young ono stumbled up thc ror.d, his hal over his oyes, and h?3 fooulties nppnreutlj dazed. Ko thus wandered on, never looking up nor glancing to tho right or thc left, stupid and purposeless, until ho reached thc bnuli ofn stream. Ignoring tho bridge, ho would have walked into the water if he had not been seized and forcibly restrained by u mau whe had noticed his strange movements. "What, Wakely, is this you? What nix you doing? Where prc you going?" "I don't know," '.NHS tho sleepy reply "Where um 1?" "You would now bo in thc water if 1 hat not stopped you. You havo been drinking Wukoly. Como, let mo tako you home." At this word Wakely suddenly straight ened himself up, raised his hat and pushed tho bair from his eyes. . "Homo!" ho exclaimed. "I havo nt borne," In response to tho wondering question: of tho other ho related, moro lucidly thar might have been exported, tho story of hil expulsion from Johu Byrd's houso. That's nothing," said his friend. "Conn to town with mc, and straighten up, aud il will ba all right in tho morning." "It will ncvor bo right, Mr. Henderson,,J replied Wakoly. "This is tho end of it. 1 havo boen driven out and I deserve it and 1 will never set foot in John Byrd's house again. That is not nil. I will ncvci drink another drop of liquor as long as I live, so help mo heaven!" "Don't bo rash, lt is a good thing tc quit, but you will have to caso oil, you know." "Novcr! I will not touch another drop il I dio for it. I mean to leave herc and tc lead a new lifo undera new name." "Ifyou really mean that, Wakely, I cnn put you iu thc way to mako a mau of your solf. I am going to Colorado. Go with mo and I will pay your way and help you to mako your own start in lifo." "If you will do that, Mr. Henderson you will carn my lifelong gratitude." Whoo John Byrd rc-entcred his houst he found his daughter Mary sobbing ns i her heart would break. "What havo you dono, father," sin asked; "what have you done?" "I have driven away that worthless vng abend," ho roughly replied, "and linv ordered him never to darken my dcor again." "You might have given him anodic chance, if o is my husband and thu futhc of my child." "Ho hos had ohanoo enough. Ho shal not bo your husband muoh longer. II shall torture you no moro. I will get divorce for you." "I want no divorco," sobbed Mary. "You don't know what you want. Yo need a divorce und you shall linvo it. havo taken this matter into my own bandi Worshaui is ready and anxious to marr you." * * * * * * Six years havo passed since Albert Wa kt ly was summarily ejected from the house c his father in daw. At the mouth of a canon in Souther Colorado, whero thc tortured torrent thc luis passed through tho deft in tho moun tains becomc.a a placid stream as it dc bauohes on a broad and fcrtilo valley, ?ingle "prairie schooner" has stopped, an its driver, a rude, red shirted fellow is seen in conversation with nu old mat who ?S evidently expostulating with him i vain. "It's no use,'' said thc driver ot lasi "I'vo gono ns fur os your moue will justify, and furdcr, and herc I mean t quit. If you ovor expect to stop nnywher this is ns good a place ns you will find. J you want either work or help Gen. ('liane in likely to give it to you." "Doos ho own this valloy?" asked th old man. "Ho owns ovor so many aorcs of land tho San Benito silver minoond moro horse: csttlo and shoop than you can count. Bu here oomes ono of his ranohmoo, and I wil turn you over to him." Tho driver explained tho circumstances ! of his "freight" to tho ranchman, who re- i quested tho old mau to aocompauy him to "tho house," and tho lattor patiently com plied with tho request, leading by the hand n bright lillie boy. They soon reached "tho house," a low sud straggling collection of building?, oud woro ushered into tho presence of its ownor, a tall and Uno looking mau, with hin fuco covered by u henvy heard and hin eyes shaded hy a wide, slouched hat, who was scaled in a rawhide chair reading n news paper uud smokiug n long pipo. )lu lis tened in silouoo and with uppercut indif ference to tho story tho rauohmau told him. "Whatis your name't"' ho asked, addres sing tho old tuan. "John Byrd, sir." "Where aro you from?" "From Indiana." "Ali! Any fiuiily with you?" "My daughter, Mrs. Worshnm, ond her ohild." "Widow, I suppose?" "lier husband is dead, sir," patiently replied Byrd, although ho resented thc tone of these inquirios. "First husband, or sccoud?" "Mr. Worshnm was her second husband. She had been married to u drunkou, worth less vagabond whom I was compelled to drivo uway." "Quito right, Mr. Byrd-exactly right. What became of thc vagabond?" "I dou't know." "Diod, I suppose. It is of no oonso quenco what became of him. Then a di vorce followed?" "Yep, sir. I insisted upon a divorce against my daughter's wish, and sho mar - ried Mr. Worshnm, a well-to do man. But bud luck fastened upon us and never let go. Mr. Worshnm died iiisolvent, and ono reverse after another swopt away my little properly and I was forced to como out herc to try to begin lifo ogaiu. lt is n hard task, sir, for au old man " "I should any so. You ought to have remained among your friends. What boy is that?" "My grandson," faintly replied Byrd, who was woury of this style of questioning. "Son of tho vagabond, or of Worslnm?" "Albert is tho son of my daughter's lirst husband." "I havo taken a fancy to him. You wanto home, audi will tell you what I will do. Civo ino that boy and 1 will give you a lino ranch, with everything you need to mukc you Comfortable, ls it o bargain?" Do you expect mo to Irado olF my daugh ter's child?" indignantly demanded Byrd. "I forgot about her. Of course she has an interest tn him. Suppose you ask her. She ouiiht to bo willing to accept a COU)for.< tublc homo for life, when she knows that thc boy will be well provided fer." "1 will bring her hero if you wish." "No; I dont want to sec any women folks. Ask her and bring mc word." "I will ask her," replied Ibo old man; "but I know well what her answer will bo." John Bird soon relumed und informed Get). Chance that Mrs. Wortham had re fused to accept his olTcr, declaring that slit would rather dio than bc parted from hoi boy. "Very well," said that gentleman "Thnt is all 1 have to say lo you. You maj go." John Byrd sadly left ibo house, and itt owner signed to tho ranchman to remain "Mr. Whipps," said he, "L wish you would folldW that old mun. Toke him am! his family down to Hiller's ranch, which it vacant, and settle them thole, Suppl) them with stock, provisions and everything they need to moko them comfortable, ant let mc know if money is needed." So John Byrd mid his little family greatly to their surprise, wero fettled um made more than comfortable, Thcro was nothing to trouble them bul thc uncertainty of their tenure and thc foal that u new direction might betaken bj thc peculiar disposition of their strang! benefactor, who would nut allow Mrs. Wei sham to come near his house, saying thu ho "didn't want to sec auy women folks.' Ho only endured her falber, but was verj friendly to thc boy, whom ho presentee with n linc pony und n saddle. For hit own part, ho seemed determined nottoshov his fiee ut thc Hiller ranch, Providence, however, was disposed to sc aside this determination, As ho was returning ono day from ? distant stock farm his horse shied um threw him hear tho Hiller ranch, dr aggi iq him for somo distance by the stirrups. Hi was carried into Mr. Byrd's house, when il was discovered that his head and fie were so badly cut and bruised tint it won h be necessary lo remove bis huir and beard When this operation had been pirformm Mrs, Worshnm carno into the room lor th' purpose of helping to dress his wounds, an fairly shrieked as she saw him, "Albert Wukcly!" she exclaimed. "Is i really you?" "Yes, Mary, it is I," quietly roplioi Gen. Chance. "If you arc going to do tiny thing for inc, please do it without a fuss. Mary Worshum look care of him, and h encouraged her attendance. When he wa stronger he spoke to her more freely. "Mary, did you really object to a divorc and lo your second marriage?" "Yes, Albert, I never loved any man bu thc father of my child, in spite pf his grou fuuit, and I objected to everything lint could injure you. But you ought not I blame father, lie incant to ucl for th boat." "I don't blame him. lt wr.s for the bes! It made a man of mo and 1 am, ns I o u g I to be, deeply grateful to him. Mary, th: is fine boy of ours." Within a month there wau a wedding o thc San Benito estate which WAS mudo sue un occasion of rejoicing us lo bo long r< inombcred in that region. Tho contractiu parlies wcro Waller Chance, ns ho was sli determined to bo known, and Mary, wido jf Abram Worshain. BKTTKU THAN THU GOVERNORSHIP.-1 is eotimnlcd that Dr. II, J. Glenn, lol Domooratlo candidato for Governor in Cal fornia, thia year hus raised 1,200,000 sac!< )f grain on his ranch in Coluso Count; This is equal to nbout 65,000 lons, ( mougli to load thirty two vessels. Th srop is worth about 32,210,000. Dr. Glen s o native of Augusta County, Vu. A Baptist olorgymat) says tho reason wh ho Baptist Church is liko a beaver's hu 3 becnuso thcro is but ono entrance lo i nd that is under water, TliK Hi HL;-; C(>HuOBoaA.TKl>.- Uoitiriol) 13rugsoli, who untjucstiounbly ls tho best Egyptologist of tho times, bott published "A History of Egypt uudor tho Pharaohs," in which he embodies tho result of his in vestigations nuning tho Egyptian inscrip tions, lu tho tomb of ono Baba, who lived in the timo ol' tho shepherd kings, ho hos found ii reuuivktible mtWicutiun of tho Bible story of Joseph und the fumino. The in scription in that tomb, recites tho praises of Haba after this fashion: "I gathered gt'&itl us were I n friend of tho god? of tho harvests. I WU8 careful ut tho period of seed time. And when now n famine nroso thut Instcd tuuny yours, then I distributed groin to tho oily in its distress." From other dutu Brugseh hun no doubt that this rofors to tho seven years' fumino of tho M osa ie record. From tho same souroo, also, wo leam thut thc first high dignity con ferred upon .Joseph was that of "Cultivator of tho Hand," an expression whioh appenrs in thu old kgyptton Hoript. When he rose to tho position of tho highest power behind tho throne, ho bore tho name of Aden, a title that indicates a ruler of high degree, and which is now found upon thu monu ments. And so from the lomb comes voices that proclaim tho truth of tho sacred records. Senator Hill, of Georgia, gives utterance to this bold declaration and patriotic sentiment: "Wc, as Democrats, must put down corrup. lion wherever wo lind it, inside our own party, ns well ns outside of it. That is my doctrino, und I intend to proclaim it all over Georgia w hen I return home." This is the only wiso and patriotic course for tho States man to pursue. That man is a poor States man, and very much out of his place us tv leader of tho people, who would cover up corruption and wrong doing in his party to maintain political ascendancy. Thc time has come when political parties, liku indi viduals, must stand upon their merits, if they stand at all. A great many irregularities have crept into the ranks ot thc Georgia Democracy within tho past lew years, and Senator Hill sccs tho dangers which mo threatening thc existence of thc party and is giving the people warning. NEATNESS IN WOMEN.- A woman may bc handsome or remarkably attractive in various ways; but if she is not personally neat she cannot hope to win admiration. Fine clothes will not conceal thc slattern. A young woman with her hair always in disorder and her clothes hanging about her as if suspended from ii prop, ?y alway repulsivo. Slattern is written on her person from thu crown of her hcail to thc sides of her feet, and if KIIC wins a husband he will turn out in all probability, either and idle fool or a drunken ninian. Thc bringing up of daughters to bc able to work, talk and net like honest, sensibln young wo men is tho special ta?k of all mothers, and in tho industrial ranks there is imposed also thc prime obligation of learning to respect house hold work for its own sake, and thc comfort nod happiness it will bring in tho future. Housework is drudgery; but it must bo dunc by somebody, and had better bo well than ill done Baptist minister fishing near Cape Cod catches n strange li>h and asks tho skipper; "What manner of a fish is this, my good man? It has a curious appearance." "Yan.-! Cinty been round herc this year." "What do you call il?" "Wc culls 'in Baptists." "Why sot" "Because they ^pile so quick arter they come out of the water." Blessed is ho whose eyes arc crossed for when he looltcth tit a dollar ho Seeth two. I OLD m RELIABLE. % 4fY>\\. H.vxt'oitn's LtVHU INVKIOHATOU * ?j?i?s a Standard Family ltomody for ?% % i? diseases of tho Liver, Stomach <AS$^ 5 g ami Bowels.-It is Purely *???L\1 SW i ?Vegetable.- It never ff fi '%% ^ Debilitates-It is v^gfi ! I $ I Cathartic and ???WK M %fJ^< t ?Tonio. ^ftfM HWc^ I ?TIIY .?fi g L |P>;0 V O' g vy% Iii %^v>i lins boon Used! in my practicoL Pj^nnd by tho public, { pf* for moro than 35 yen ra, S ?* with unprcccdontcd results, ?J SEND FOR CIRCULAR. $ ??Si T, W. SANFORD, M.D., NSWYORKO'I^ I *. ASYMVa0MTWfLLTR?LYOVITSRRPVTATI0t ? W?tMM^'? FEMALE r S "M IH next session nf this institution will .1. commonco THUBSDAY. SHPTM.MBKK lib. 187??. It is an advantage to teachers and pupils to ?nter tho various classes at that time, for a OW weeks delay lender it difficult lo advance vith class. Hoard in College and in private families, per month, - - $10.00 fuvonilo Department, pei month, - .f>0 'rimary Department, per mouth, - .80 Vendonne Department, per month. - 1.00 Jollr-gintc Dopurtmcnt, per month, - 3.00 Thcso prices aro exclusive of Stale appro-' mations. Music, Wax and Fancy Work extra. For particulars, address, ?IC. .T. I?. SMFXTZKR, July 21, 1879 3G-ly AN "OLD FIBLD" SCHOOL.-"G. S. S." traveling in tho mountain? of North Goorgla. Tho primitivo roglon retains eomo of the characteristics of long ugo. lloro is ono which will touch up tho memory of many old follows on thia side of tho mountains: "I stopped nt n 11 ttl o school houso tho nest morning niter 1 left Jospor, nnd saw a rogun lar old-field Behool. Tho houso was of logs, tho sontrf puncheons, tho children, from eigh teen yours old downward, nil baro-footcd. Tho toucher sut in tho door with his coat off and a long hickory in bis hand; most of tho children bad Webster's Elementary in their hands, and they woro nil studying aloud. Kph said ho thought all tho teacher did was to touch 'om up whoo thoy stoppod." GOVERNMENT DIRECTORY. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. Executive. President-Rutherford B. Hayes, of Ohio, to Muroii, 4, 1881. Secretary of Stute-William M. Evarts, of Now York. , Secrctury of Troosury-Joliu Sherman, of Ohio. Secretary of War-George \V. MoUrary, of Iowa. Soorctary of Navy-Riobard Thompson, of Indiana. Secretary of Interior-Carl Schurz, of Missouri. Attorney General-Charles Devons, of Massachusetts. Postmaster General -David M. Key, of Teuuessco. L?gislative. President of Senate-Wm. A. Whcclor, of New York. Secretary of Sctiulo - George C. Gorham, of California. Speaker of lIou<>c of Representatives Samuel J. R'ttidal1, of Pennsylvania. Clerk-G 80. M. Adams, of Kentucky. Supreme Court of the. United Slates, Chief Justice-Hon. M. R. Waite, of Ohio. Associate Justioos- Hon. Ward Hunt, of New Yoik; lion. Nathan Clifford, of .Maine; lion. Noah II. Swuyno, of Ohio; lion. Samuel P. Miller, of Iowa; Hon. Stephen J. Kidd, of California; William M. Strong, of Pennsylvania; Joseph P. Bradley, of New Jersey. Thc Suprome Court holds ono .session annually, in Washington, beginning on thc first Monday in December. United Stales Courts in South Carolina. Circuit .Judge-Hugh li. Rond. Circuit Clerk-Janies E. (lowood. District JudgO-George S. Bryan. Clurk-Daniel Horlbcok. Marshal-lt. M. Wallace. District Attorney-L, C. Northrop. Terms for holding United States Circuit Court. - First Monday in April nt Charles ion; fourth Monday in November ut Co? I um biu. Terms for holding United Statc3 District Court-First Monday in January, May, July and October, in Charleston, for East ern District; First Monday io August, ot Greenville, for Western District. (Tho court held at Greenville exercises Circuit Court powers.") United Slates Officers in Oconcc. Post Muster-J. II. Sligh. Deputy Collector Intern at Revenue-II. II. Jil Ison. Government of the State, oj South Carolina. Governor-W. D. Simpson. Lieutenant Governor Secretary of State-li RI, Sims. Attorney General-LeRoy F. Ybumaus. Comptroller General-Johnson llagood. St;.to Treasurer-S. h. Lenphart. Superintendent of Kducutiou- Hugh S. Thompson, Adjutant and Inspector General-E. W. Moise. Superintendent of Penitentiary-T. J. Lipscomb. Superintendent of Lunatic, Asylum-Dr. P. li. Griffin. Governor's Private Scciclary-Wade H. Manning. Supreme Court of South Carolina. Chiet'Justice-A. J. Willard, Columbia. Associate Justice-Henry Mciver, Cho ra w. Associate Justice-A. C. Haskell, Co lumbia. Clerk-A. M. Roo/.cr, Lexington. Reporter-J. S. G. Richardson, Sumter. Circuit Courts. First Circuit-The counties of Charleston and Orungeburg. Second Circuit-Tho counties ot' Aiken, Dunwell, Culleton and Beaufort. Third Circuit-Thc counties of Sumter, Clarendon, Williamsburg, Georgetown. Fourth Circuit-The counties of Chester Child, Marlboro, Darlington, Marion and I lorry. Fifth Circuit-Thc counties of Kershaw, Richland, F.dgciicld and Lexington. Sixth Circuit-The counties of Chester, Lancaster,York nurl Fairfield; Seventh Circuit-The counties of New berry, Laurens, Spartanhurg and Union. Highth Circuit-The counties of Green ville, Anderson, Oconcc, Dickens and Ab beville. Circuit Judges. First-B. C. Pressloy. Second-A. P. Aldrich. Third-T. B. Fraser. Fourth--I. II. Hudson. "TI Who lias once itscil thc PEOl I Fifth-Jo-soph B. Korsliow. ?Sixth-T. J. Maokoy. SovoDth-W. II. Wallace Eighth-Thomas ThoroBon. Oooiice Comity* Senator-J. W. Livingston. Representatives- Goorgo H. Ohovry, Joel Hoard. Clerk of thc Court-Jam >V Stribling. Judge of Ihobalc-Richard Lo wis. Sheriff-J II Robins. Coroner-S II Johns. Auditor-J. N. Goorgo. Treasurer-II. F. Aloxnndcr. School Commissioner-Isnno Wicklifib Jury Commissioner-A. lircuneoko. County Commissioners--W W Moss, A Lay, J ll Steolo. Triul Justices-li A II Oibson, S II Johns, B Frank Sloan. W A King, J B Sanders. Intendant Walhalla-O L Roid. War ona: C Wondolken, A Bronccko. D Biomann, O B Watson. J li Hendrix, \V Pitchford. Intendant West Union-J P Mioklor, Ward ens; I K Hunter, Jacob Schroder, W A Strothor, J M Callas. Postmaster Walhalla-J II Sligh. SUBSCRIBE ron TH i'. "KEOWEE COURIER." $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE! JOB PRINTING Neatly and Cheaply Advertising Rates Reasonable. TRY HOME FIRST. COJX GAREE COLUMBIA, 8. C. JOHN ALEXANDER, PROPRIETOR. REDUCED PRICES. VERTIOLE CANE MILLS. LIST OF PRICKS: 2 Rollers, 10 inches diameter, 835.00 2 Rollers, 12 inohes diameter, 45 00 2 Boilers, 1 ! "ichcs diameter, 55.00 8 Rollers, *0 inches diameter, 00.00 3 Roller*, 12 inches diume.cr, 70.00 3 Rollers, 14 inches diameter, 80,00 Above price completo with frame.. Without frame, $10 loss on each Mill. Horizontal-3 Roller Mill for Steam or Water Pow er, ?150. SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR CANE MILLS -AND SYRUP KETTLES J. SULLIVAN, Agent, Anderson, 8. V. March 20, 1879 18-ly LEW MACHINE will profor it overall others, and AGENTS soiling it find it just what tho PEOPLE ?ant. It makes thc shultlo lock stitoh, runs easily, docs the widest range of work, and winds tho hobbins without running tho works of Ibo mnchino. Writo for descriptive ciroulars and full particu lars. PIULA. SEWING MACMNIC COMPANY, 1301 <&> 1303 Button wood S-treet, 1*11 ILA DELPHI A, VA. Angus!'-' -, J87? 10-lUt Greenvillo and Columbia Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, WINTER SCHEDULE. On and after Friday, Ootobor 10th, 1870, tho Pusscngor Trains will run BP follows: ur. Leave Columbia at 10 85 a m Alstou at ll 50 a m Nowborry at 12 69 p m Hodges at 8 20 p m Helton at 6 13 p m Aarrivo at Oroonvillo 0 22 p m DOWN. Loavo Greenvillo at 7 00 a ns' Helton at 8 10 a ur Hodges ot 9 88 a m Newberry ot 12 07 p m Alston ot 1 81 p m Arrive at Columbia 2 55 p in ANDEUBON UltANOII AN? BLUE IUDQE lt. ll. Daily, except Sundoys, botwecn Beltou/ Anderson and Walhalla, as follows: uv Leave Helton at 6 20 t) ni Anderson nt 0 02 j> tu Pendleton at 0 52 p in Pcrryvillo ot 7 27 p m Scnooa 7 85 p m Arrivo at Walhulla at 8 07 p ia DOWN. Lcavo Walhalla at 5 10 a nv Seneca City 5 40 a m Pcrryvillo at 5 60 a ni Pendleton at G 30 a m Anderson ot 7 20 a m Arrivo nt Helton 7 57 a m Laurens Branch Trains lcavo Laurens C. IL at 7 10 a. n,u' lcavo Now berry l.M p. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays ?nd Saturdays. Abbeville Br?2"<m Train conneeis at Hodge's: With down and up 'rain daily, Sundays ex cepted. Lcavo Abbeville at 8.30 A. H.} Leave Hodges ot G.30 P. M. Up und down Trains oil tho ma'.'n stem make close connection ot Columbia with tho up und down day passenger Trains ou tho* South Carolina Railroad nud with tho through Freight Trains, with Passenger Car attached, on tho Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Ruilroad, and at Alston with tho twine of thc Spnrtnuburg, Union and Columbia Railroad for Union, Spartnnburg, Ilcndcrsonvillc, Asheville, ?fcc, ?fcc. lt. FI. TEMPLE. Qencrnl Superintendent. J. P. M KR Ki) rn i, Master Transportation. JABEZ NORTON, JR , Gen'l Tiokct Agent South Carolina Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. CHARLESTON, S. C., September 7,1879. On and nftcr this date, Pusscngor Trains on this road will run ns follows: ur. Leave Charleston at 5 30 a ni Arrive at Columbia at 10 30 a ui DOWN. Leave Columbia nt 5 30 p ra Arrivo at Charleston nf 1 50 p in Tho night Express leaving Columbia nt 1) 80 p. m. und Charleston at 815 p. m. will run daily; all other trains duiiy; except Sundays. ?9" Sleeping Cars OD all Night Trains. - berths only ?1 50. JOHN H. PECK, General Superintendent. D. C. ALLEN, Gen. Pus. and Ticket Agt. Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line Railway PASSENG E lt I) E PA RT M ENT. ATLANTA, GA , Juno 3d, 1879. CHANGE 6?/-' SCHEDULE. On and nftcr SUNDAY, Juno 1st, Double Daily Trains will run on this Road as follows: GOING EAST. Night Mail and Passenger Train: Arrive nt Seneca, 9 00 p m Lcavo Seneca, 9 01 p m Day Pusscngor Train: Arrive at Seneca, 9 12 am Leave Seneca, 9 18 am GOING WEST. Night Mail and Passenger Train: Arrive at Seneca, G 38 a m Lcavo Seneca, G 84 a cn Day Passenger Train: Arri vc ut. Seneca, 5 15 pm Lcavo Seneca, 5 IG p ni GOING EAST. Local Freight nud Accommodation Train: Arrivo nt Seneca, 5 05 p ni Lcavo Seneca 5 24 ti m GOING WEST. Local Freight and Accommodation Traill* Arrive at Seneca 7 42 p m Leave Seneca 7 50 p tn Close connection at Atlaula for nil pointa Wost and at Charlotte for all points East, Through tickets on salo at Gainesville^ Seneca City, Greenville mid Spurtauburg to all points East or Wost. G. J. FOREACRE, General Manager. W. J. HOUSTON, Gon'l Pass. & Ticker Agent. CONNECTIONS. At Atlanta, with thc Atlanta <& Now Orleans Short Lino, (A. & W. Pt. lt. lt.) ana Kennesaw Route, W. & A. H. ll.) for till points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan sas, Texas and tho Northwest. With thc Central Railroad of Georgia, for Macon, Savannah, Hrunswiok, and all points in Southwestern Georgia nuti Florida. With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusto, Charleston, Port Royal and Savonnait. At Lula, Ga., with tho Northeastern Rail road, for Athens, Ga. At Scnooa, with tho Blue Ridge Railroad for Walhalla and Helton, S. C. At Greenville, S. C., with the Grcenvilo &. Columbia R. ll, At Spartanburg, with tho Spnrtnuburg, Union & Columbia Railroad, with tho Sportanburg & Asheville Railroad, for Tyron Mountain, connecting herc with stages for Flat Rock, Hcndcrsonvillo, Asheville, and Warm Spring, N. C. A fino and well fitmhod hotel nt tho foot of tili? mountain. At Charlotte, with tho Richmond & Han, ville Railroad, for all points North, East and West, and for Virginin Springs, With tho Carolina. Control Railroad fo? Wilmiugtou and intermediate points*