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Tho Farmer. Whlto poet? clog end laurols bring To dook tho warrior's brow, My wreath shall bo, oil grcou and freo, Vor bim that holds tho plow. All hail tbo l??nd that tills* tko land A noblo work to do, ]jy God designed to raise tho miud And moko it happy, too. . uiiould till 'Twos Heaven's will. *?V<5'stood Tho soil oo.'^fid field, that it might yield pu no rvest rioh and good. Then why should man dis?ko tho pion Wu i oh tho Eternal tinado? Quit tho plow, and humbly bow To somo low, humblo trade? All farmers good hayo long withstood Tho snoors of fools and fops, Whooo uso on earth, o'er B?IICO tho birth, Has boon-to cat his orops! lo rosy mom, ot day's first dawn Ho's up for labor's wealth, To breath tho air, so puro and fuir, Which gives him perfect health. Throughout tho day, without delay, Ho labors, fresh and strong, Airaugiug orops, os best ho moy, Nor thinks tho hours too long. His manly form doth breast tho storm, Nor dread tho winter's cold, Nor Sol's hot rays, in summer days, For labor makos him bold. He over stands willi open hands To feed tho needy poorj A steward truo, o'er all bis hands, And keops nud open door. Then hail thc hand that tills tho land A noblo work to Jo, 13y God designed to raise tho mind Aud make it happy, too. Tho Consu3. How (ho Chief of tho National Census Bureau Proposes lo Take tho Enumera tion. A Post reporter dropped into tho old Jiepublican building yesterday nod had a pleasant chat with General Frances A. Walkor, Chief of tho National Census l)u rcau, iu reference to tho progress and prospective arrangements for this important work by thc department of which ho is thc head. "What arrangements havo you made for taking tho cousus, GenVra!?'* queried thc Post representative. "Tho consus of ibo coming year," replied tho general, "will bo taken differeut from tho ones preceding, owing mainly to the fact that tho law gives authority to appoint special agents, and wo expect through this means to deal with subjects of which it has been found impossible lo obtain accurate or even approximate Htatistics through tho usual system of going from house lo house. "Tho oonsua day is Juuc 1, 1880, when tho population all over tho country will bc counted. Tho enumerators, as thoy aro toohnioally called, will begin on that day r.nd proceed until tho counting is finished. Persons who wero alive Juno 1, and died before tho collector's visit will bc put in tho census. Births subsequent to tho 1st of Juno similarly will uot bo taken. Thc object is to get tho correct statistics up to Juuc 1, which is thc last of tho census year." "How will agricultural statistics bo sc ourod?" "It would not pay to employ special agents to take agricultural figures, and this duty will bc trusted to tho enumerators. This ia a wide field. There are probably three million farmers in this country, and you will sec tho objection to employing especial assistance when tho ground can bo covered ns well by thc regu lar foroe." "Docs this apply to all granger inte rests?" "No; there aro certain branche.1', such ns fruit culture, live stock, and important orops, whero special BgOQtS must necessarily bo employed, and the work will ho done ns novcr before. Thc special officers ?rill collect facts and figures relating to tho growth of these crops, and fruit, meat transportation and exportation, and the shipping of slocks to England. Lumber, honey, beeswax, peanuts and other industries that arc be coming of great importance, will also receive tho special attention of this agon I, and the product of theso efforts will form a valuable adjunct to tho census, und show a vost difference from thoso of former years. Heretofore theso statistics havo been grossly erroneous and inadequate. Tho law provided no special assista nco in procuring these facts, and was so constructed that codfish, coal oil and mining were placed on tho samo schedule." "ls education a class for itself?" "It oomcs under tho branch of 'social statistics,' which embraces ?ducation, ehurohes, schools, libraries, newspapers, wages, woalth, debt and taxation. It will . bo collected almost entirely through special ngonoy, os will also special statistics, pau perism, criminality, idiocy and deaf mute ism." "How have they heen collected before?" "Dy enumerators, or else by deputies of tho United States marshals itt tho soveral distriots." "What force will bo necessary, and when will it bo selected?" "There will bo ono hundred and fifty supervisors, ono or moro to each Slate, ac cording to its sizo. Tho supervisors' dis tricts will bo formed and nnnounccd about tho middle of October, and thc appointments will probably bo made ot tho mccling of Congress in December. In January thc supervisors will appoint tho enumerators. Tho special agents will bo selected as ne cessity requires." "How tunny enumerators will bo re quired?" "1 suppose about fifteen or twenty thou sand, and thoso tn tho country will bo required to complete their labors during tho month of Juno, 1880. Thoso it? the city aro confined to thc first two weeks of thc samo month. Tho reports will come in as rapidly as completed." SaTioylio Aoid-It Uses and Re markable Cures. Tho boncfiotal effects of sulioylio uoid as a" medicino havo beou mach disoussod in tho medical journals sinco 1875, wheo tho noid vt as first administered as a remedy for rheumatism. Its antiseptic properties Mo der lt useful in eruptivo disensos, in diph theria: end lt baa th? further advantage, l.?ucn pvopuily made, of being colorless and tasteless. It kills bacteria and othor BO.I mulculca, and destroys thc uupluusant odor of tho wounds. Professor Kolbe, of Loip flio, in his many experiments with tho auld, fouud that rain or river water ootituioing O?0'twe?ty~thousabdth of a groin thereof would keep sweet in a warm room four weeks or more, whilo similar water not so treated soon became unpleasant to tho tasto. This was confirmed by an experiment on a largo seale; water charged with ono gramiuo of ealicylio aoid to twenty liters was placed on board ship for n year's voyage; und was fouud sweet and freo from organic matter when nt tho end tho casks wero opened. Milk treated with tho acid romains sweet moro than a day longer thnu without it. Eggs after a bath ol' tho acidified water keep sweet for months in n dry place; and meat sprinkled with thc powdered acid and packed in a jar acquires no unpleasant odor. ' Wine may bo kept from turning sour by tho uso of tho acid; brewers lind it useful in somo of their processes, and its property of preventing putrefaction is turned to ? count in tho making of gluo and other manufactures.- Chambas' Jour nal. There is no doubt but what salicylic acid is a useful remedy for rheumatism and some other complaints, but when wo read of its uso being so widely recommended, we aro led to inqniro if its advocates aro not claiming for it too much. Two winters ago wc met in tho South of Prance a unod neighbor clergy Qiao who had left homo a co up! o of months before, niUiotcd willi rheumatism in a mild form, but which on thc voyage had become so severo as lo ren - der bini almost helpless. Our surprise at meeting our friend down on tho shores of tho Mediterranean was Bcnrcoly greater that! our astonishment nt his account of his euro, willoh had been effected by thc usc of salicylic acid. ? lt was a new remedy to us II?C??, hut wc havo since .seen in our medical journals cases reported of ils usc and euros, which confirms bovond n doubt tint io home form ol' rheumatic affections sulioylio ;>cid a fiords great relief to thc sufferer, nod often pro duces remarkable euri [Sdiuili?c A nu riertu CHU Kiitto-Sri NA I, M UNINCJKTIS. - No thing is known of this dieeaso as un epi demic belora tho commencement ol' ?ho present century. lt. has since invaded most countries outsido of ibo tropics und become naturalized in them, its preva lence in ibo United Slates dates only fruin 1842. It is sometimes called "spotted fever." Thc scat of it is tho inner covering of thc bruit) and tho spinal e nd, which be-; conies intensely inflamed and exudes libri nous purulent mailor. It is an infectious disease. Tho patient should bo 'julalod and everything about him disinfected or burned. Still tho na ture of the poison is not understood. Thu attack may be mild or terribly severe. In tho latter case death may occur inn few hours. Inched, ono before per fectly healthy may fall dying in (ho sheet. In all oas-03 Lhere uro intense pains in the head and spinal column, a Miff neck-in severo cases tho head being drawn far back-and molo or less of stupor. Its very commencement ?8 in full for e, with a violent chill, a raging headache, free vomiting whenever the patient rises, and eruptions on tho face. In severe casts there aro loss ol' consciousness, deliri um and convulsons. Tho surfaco ol' the budy and tho joints become so exceedingly sensitivo that thc slightest touch or motion will extort cries ol' pain, even when llie patient ii unconscious. It is most prevalent in childhood. Ol' 450 canes, 207 were not over nine years of ago, while 120 of the remainder were not over nineteen years. Tho better classes .suffer but lil tie from it. Conditions favorable to its spread are insufficient nourishment, overcrowded, badly ventilated, unclean ground rooms and foul air in general-YoullCs Companion. To YOUNG MUN.-1).? not work for fame. Work to do ill thc good it is possible for you to do. I m provo tho mind. Acquire stores of knowledge lo benefit mankind, Kamo will come if you merit it. If \ou do not merit, it, you may seek it till you gu to your grave, and never grasp it. Have a definite object. Let that bc n worthy one -it philanthropic ono, if possible. Much steadily forward-not daily, but hourly-? iowa rds tho object you havo in view. No matter what obstacles aro to be scaled, never yield lill you are victorious. .Men who worl%,fov fame, never got it. , It conics, if ut all, boca uso it is merited; because of supe rior qualifications exercised in tho dis charge of duty; because ol' work done mer it nj; it. .Tho only way lo gain fame is lo do some thing worthy of it-but clo not do (hat something lo win it. If sought for in that way, it will avoid your grasp I i Icu an appro bension. lt KM Kl' FOR NEUtlAl.aiA.-A very sim plo relief fov neuralgia, is lo boil a small handful of lobelia in half n pint of water lill tho strength is out of tho herb, then strain it off and add n teaspoonful of line salt. Wring cloths out ol' tho liquid as hot ns possiblo, and spread over tho part affected, lt nots like a charin. Change tho cloth os soon ns cold till (hu pain is all gone, then cover up till perspiration is over, so ns to prevent taking cold. Khoumatiam eui oftoti tc relieved by application to ibo painful parts of closbs wet in a weak solo lion of sal soda in water. If there is infla, million io tho joints, tho cure is very quick; ibo wash needs to bo lukewarm, -.? ? -- Wheat requires a line and mellow noil; it is best if compact below and roughish on tho top. If Ibero is any clods, these should bo brought, up from below by repeated har rowings, and broken up by thc roller or disk harrow. If they cannot bo broken up completely, they ure bolter on the lop limn below tho surface. A roller will broak , many. A bacholor, upon rtftul,VwtUnt, "two lovers ' will sit up ?il night, wit? ono p|)a|r ju tho room," said it could 'Who douo unloss ono of thom sut on tho flou/JT ?uo|, jgnoral,co is painful, jjfjf " Tho poanuj/ofop for {\X\H ymv |8 reported larger tTjjVH<tliat of last, ond is csliniuted ot bushels for North Carolina, OOO, ??U for Tennessee, nu J J.000,0U0 for Vir ciuia, making a total that is on incrcaso of 035,000 bushels over tho yield of hist your.* Tho valuo of Inst year's crop at first hands was $1,500,000. A Boston emigration company headed by ti number of loading citizens * has purchased sixty thousand acres of land in Tennessee, on tho Cincinnati Southern Hail road, foi ty miles from i> K'<nlncky lino, and will lay out u city ?nd ,.ulato it and surroundings with Massachusetts colonization. Spain is an inviting field for tho salo o labor-saving implements and tho procuring of patents. Tho Spanish farmers uso pre cisely tho same sort of plows tho Moors did whoo Isabella exiled them. Sowing and reaping munbinea ino not known, and oxon Head tho grain out, ns they did in tho days of Moses. A fungus, s?mil ar to that which Dr. Salis bury fust noticed in blood of persons Minoring from malaria, is now announced as constantly present in tho blued of ?consumptives, and therefore is suspected ns being mo causo ol this dreadful malady. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson is circulating li tract which shows that tho people of thc United Suites pay over $700,000,000 n year foi spirituous and fermented liquors, and only $95,0)0.000 for education and $18,000,000 for religion. Let your fivsl nMuck ol indigestion be lin lusa. House i!ie iloi'oi.tiii cin'i-?tci of I tie st o - inttuli willi ?he Hi.'s. The lone i hm impala cd will ve?udo. This is a luci established by ihou s.'iuds ni' willies es, who o lesiiiiioiiy is simply a s i.eiociit of lindi* own experiences. 'I'hoso afllicled wich ;.; ?i .<?:.i debility ol every- phase will Hud lins medicine au nn'.uiUng rigcul in building up mid i-enewiug their si ron* iii. Vuv ile bv ult drit'isisi'j and respectable deniers eiier-illy. Oct IU. 1879 -IS-ly i ?I KI! PHI uiidcrsi]>iicd has received tho largest Moves stock of >1 '.>?;?5*.an?.'V ililli Dlcn?it Ilia) has ever been hl'Ollglll io ihi^ inarki ;. Having purchased Ihein bc I ore j tho advance hi iron, wc mc able lo .>ell I hem ?it Ibo lowest figures. Our Sinves are Hcoiiouiy iii Price, on/tenor iii Cons!ruction, Quick ttiul Uiiijot'iH in llck.'iii/, Durable, trU/i ilundxoine Denian. W an anled jp give perfect salisfaelion. Wo k icp everything io I Ito Timwuro line. Itooilng ami tiiilloting made ii special y. Weare prepared lo do it!' kind-ol' wort! in I he Tin and Si ovo lino. Ml wink on w.iro wai wilded. An cxnmina lion of siock timi orders solicit ed. Thankful ?br past favors, we sie respect lui I v. BIJKlY* ?s WA |'?. Od 80, 1870 30 ~^S7-^:IIJI:?:?I:/^XJ?:AI,./!L, ?3. o., C A \) I N li T M A K K lt, T_T JPI-? O LST HZ Ttl HAS fur sale and on lcm.1 what everyone needs sooner or Inion COrS-'BflM AX E>?: '.SSifirC'S, OASIvS il\. ?UA.SIiB?'i'?, CJCH'SPI?H W/'i?Ii Ol' WI I lion t .bUi?swes. Rtitbaliitiiig if 9 o 1 ii 11 <*. Din ri-tl <:*is<?>? ol Hm iiniii. improve.I patterns in ibo United Slate.:. Prices reasonable, according io ibo limes. September 1 '< 18*9 48 ly WANTi'iiVV'rr'.s. onergclio canvassers lo ongagoln a pleasant end profnable business. Coo.I men will find (his II rare ch.mee To IV^CL'IVG Money Such will please n.i*.wo,- ibis advertisement by loner cnoln-un/ stamp for reply, $1 ul i ii 3 what bu-, e-s they ha Ve been engaged iii. N'oiie bul tiloso w ho mean business need irndv. A.blr.- . ' 1 ' Finloy, Harvey & Co, Atlanta,Gn . March 1-5, 1879, 17-ly mfmmgm. i.Ill Hum-!.<.: Arrival and departure of tho Malls at Walhalla, S. O. By Ulno ltUlgo Railroad-Arrives ot 8 CO i? M mu? Iciivcs lit 4 (JO A M. Air Lino Uuilroiul by Westminster-Arrives itt 10 45 A M und lcnves at 0 45 v M. From Franklin, N C, vin Highlands, N C Arrives nt 0 r M and leaves al 0 A M. From Franklin, N C, via Clayton, Ga-Tues days and Fridays-Arrives at Iii M and-leavos nit 1 v M. From Cashier's Vnlloy, N ?-Arrives on Moll (lays nt 7 r- M and leaves on Tuesdays at 7 A M; arrives on Thursdays nt 7 V M and leaves on Fridays at 7 A M. From Walhalla lo Walhalla vin High Falls Leu ves Fridays at 8AM and arrives Saturdays al 0 v tl. From Walhalla lo Walhalla via Toxnway, Ihn lon's Creel:, Ulyersldo, 1'ulaskl, Hui Mo Creek, Long Cioek and Dolly Springs-Leaves on fridays at 8AM mid arrive* on Saturdays at 5 v M. J. ll. SLiail, 1?. Mt GOVERNMENT DIRECTORY. UNITJ3D STATICS COVEt?NMJKNT. J'Jx'Ci'i'ioc. President-Rutherford 13. I -, of Ohio, to March, 4, ISSI. Secretory of Stale -William M. Evatts, of New York. Secretary of Treasury-Joh? Sherman, of Ohio. Secretary of War-G cor go W. MoCrary, of Iowa. Secretary of Navy-Richard Thompson, of indiana. Secretory of Interior-Carl? Soliurss, of ?Missouri. Attorney General-Charles Devons, of Massachusetts. Postmaster C5cncr.il - David RI. Key, of Tennessee. JJ'';/ {slut ?oe. President of Scinto-Wu?. A. Wheeler, of New York. Secretary of Senate -G co ego C. Ginhaui, of California. Speaker of IIou?0 of Representatives Samuel J. Ra ?dal , of Pennsylvania. Clerk-Geo. M. Adams, of Kentucky. SiijHCivc Court of fhn United Staten, Chief Justice--lion. M. ll. Waite, of Ohio. Associate Justices-Hoi). Waul Hunt, of N--W Votk; lion. Nathan Clifford, of Maine; linn. No i lt II. Sw..ym\ of Ohio; Hun. S'imtel F. Miller, of Iowa; lion. Stephen J, Field, of California; William ?M. St ron ?. of Pennsylvania} Joseph P, llradloy, ol New Jersey. Tho Supremo Court holds one session a.ma dly, In Washington, beginning on the lirst Mondny in December. Ui'ii'd ?S'''.'iVs Coiii'fx in Souf/i Carolina. Circuit Judge - Hugh I*, Pond Cit cuit Clerk-J ?nies K. 11 a?omi. District Judsc-George S. Ri wu. Cl :tk - I), iii A llorlbcck. M islml - ll. M. Wallace. DNliict Attorney-L. C. Northrop. Tenn1: for holding United Stales Circuit Cou.I.- First Monday in April at Charles m i; fourth Monday in November lit Co? (umbin. ',". !..>? f<?r holding (Jnited States District Con,I - First Monday in january, May, July mid October, in Charleston, for E:.>i em District; Kivst Monday in August, at Greenville, ?or Westert! Dist riot. (Thc rouit hrh! al Greenville exorcises Ciionit Cou it powers.") t.'. i.'d Stt'.fe* Offnem in OcOOCC, Post M .Mot-J. fl. Stitch. Deputy Collector Internal Revenue - II. II. J tl Kun Goc u?'iUiioj die S-'atooj S<mi!i Condina. t 'uvci HOI -V?'. |). Simpson, Lieutenant I luvt? nor Sseiolary ol' Sliiio-li M. Sims. \ltornoy Cmiefiil-I, Hoy F Vouuians. Comptroller General-Johnson llagood. Sude Treasurer-S L Lmphurt. Superintendent of Kducutiou- Hugh S. Tito 1 p*oo. Adjut nt and Inspector General - E. W. Mois?. Su net ?ul ende? t of Penitentiary-T. J. I.io^comb. Superintendent of lal nat io Asylum - Dr P. ti. t.. i Hin. (love;noi s Private Scciclary-Wade ll. M .'llllilV;. Sn ?ni,ne. Corni of Smith Carolina, Chief Justice-A. .1 Willard, Columbia. Asiocialo Justice - Henry Mciver, Che ri vv. Associate Justice-A. C. Haskell, Co lumbi?. Clerk - A M. Donner, Lexington. Honorier-I S IJ Uiohttrdson, Sumter C?, en it Cou rit. Ki rsl Circuit-The counties of Charleston nntl Ornngchurg. Second Circuit-Tho counties ot Aiken, iininwcil, Collcton and Hem fort. Third Circuit-Tho counties of Sumter, Clarendon, Williamsburg, Georgetown, Fourth Circuit-The oountics of Chester li.id, .Mir!boro, Darlington, Marion and Hurry. Ki fill Cirouil-Tho counties of Kershaw, Uiohhind, Edgefiald and Lexington Sixth Circuit -The counties of Chester, La neust or, York and Kail field Seventh Circuit-The oountics of New berry, Laurens, Spnrtunburg end Union. tiighth Circuit-The oountics of Green ville, Anderson, Oeonco, Piokcns und Ab beville. Circuit Judy fit. First-1J, C. Prosslcy, ' Second-A. P. Aldrich Third-T. 1>. Proser. Fourth- J ll llud.son. .ri Who litis once used tho PE?P Fifth-Joseph B. Korshnw. Sixth-T. J. Mockoy. Sovonth-W. II. Walboo. Eighth-Thomas Thomson. Ocoiico bounty* Senator-?J. W. Livingston. Representatives- Gcurgo lt. Chotry, Jool Boara. Clerk of thc Court-Jesso W Stribling. Jttdg* of Probate-Richard Lewis. Sheriff-J ll Robins. Coroner-S II Johns. Auditor-J. N. George. Treasurer- ll. F. Alexander. School Commissioner-Isaac Wickliffe Jurg Commissioner-A. Brcnnccko. Connia Commissioners-Vi W Moss, A Lav. J R Steele Trial Justices-II A ll Gibson, S II Johns, Ii Frank Sloan. W A King, J B Sanders. Intendant Walhalla-? Ii Reid. War on*! O Wondolkcn. A Rrenccke 1) Riemann, 0 B Watson..) K Hendrix. W Ri (oh ford. Intendant West Union-J P Mloklor. Ward en?-. I IC Hunter, Jacob Sehroder, W A Strothor. J M 0>llln?. Vost master Walhalla-J ll Sllftb. SUBSCRIBE ion run "KEOWSE COURIER. Neatly and Cheaply Ad mortising Hates ll ea so oa ble. TRY HOM li FIRST. V OM G Jl R E E UOliUiUBI/l, ?. C. JOHN ALI?XANDER, PROPRIETOR. n KD UC Kl) PIUCES. VERTIOLE CANE MILLS. LIST OF PRICES: 2 Rollers, 10 inches diameter, ?3;") 00 2 Rollers, 12 inches diameter, 45 00 2 Reli?is, l l inches diameter, 55.00 3 Hollers, 10 inches diameter, 00.00 3 Rollers, 12 inches diameter, 70.00 3 Rollers, 14 inches diameter, 80,00 Alu ve price complete with frame. Without frame, ol0 less on ouch Mill. I? o ri zo ii ta I-3 li ol I er A3 ill for Steam or Water Pow er, $150. SKND YOUR ORDERS FOR CANE MILLS -AND S Y il UP KETT LES .1. .Ti. SI B,s\l V \ \, A ?cn I, A ?I?I(TM) ?13, S. V, March 20, 1870 18-1 y LEW MA CHINE will profor it overall others, and A Ci KN TS selling il find il just what thc PRO I* I J 13 wont, lt makes tho .shill(lc lock stitch, runs easily, does tho Widest range ot' werie, and winds thc bobbins Wilhont running "he works of the machine. Write for describi ve oiuulars and tull particu lars. PIULA. SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, 1301 fe 1303 Button wood Street, 1'IIIB,\IM:i.l'IIIA, VA. August 21, 1870 10-401 Greenville and Columbia Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, On nud after Monday, Novouibor lOtb, 1870, tho PasBongor Trains will run as follows: , MAIN 8TEM. UP. Loavo Columbia ot 12 00 m Alston at 1 84 p ni Newborry nt 2 84 p m Hodges at 5 10 p m Helton at 6 88 p m Aarrivo at Qroonvillo 7 42 p m DOWN. Leave Greonvillo at 8 05 a m Helton at 0 15 a in Hodges ut 10 88 a m Now berry at 1 ll p ru Alston at 2 27 p m Arrive at Columbia 8 40 p tn ANDEHSON KltANOII AND BLUE UIDOE It. H. Daily, except Sundays, botween Melton, Anderson uud Walhalla, as follows: UP Leave Helloo nt 6 40 p m Anderson nt 7 22 p ni Pendleton ot 8 12 p ni Parryville at 8 47 p nr Seneca 8 55 p na' Arrive at Walhalla ot 9 27 p in* DOWN. Leave Walhalla al. 0 00 a nV Seneca City 0 88 a mr Perryville at 0 40 a or Pendleton nt 7 20 ? in Anderson at 8 10 a m Arrive at Helton 8 47 a ni Laurens Branch Trains leave Laurens C. H. at 7 00 a. m. anti leavo Newberry 4.00 p. in. on every day. Sunday excepted. Abbeville Ur.muli Train connects nt. Hodge's with down anti up train daily, Sundays ox Oepted. Leave Abbeville at 8.80 A. M.; Leavo Hodges ni 5.30 i\ Mi Up and down Tr ies on tho main stem make close eon licet ion ul Columbia with t Ito up mid down day passenger Trains on the South Carolina Ratho d and with tho through Freight Trains, with Ptissenger Car attached, on tho Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, and at Alston with tho trains of thc Spnrt inbuig, Union and Columbia Railroad for Union, Sparenburg, llcudcrsonvillc, Auhevillc, tfcc, ito. lt ll. TEMPLE. General Superintendent. J. P. MEREDITH, Master Transportation. J Ar. EH NORTON, J.R., G en'I Ticket Agent South Carolina Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. CHARLESTON, S. C., November 8. 1879. On and utter this date, Passenger Trains on this road will run ns follows: m?. Leave Charleston nt 7 00 a m Arrive nt Columbia at ll 50 am DOWN. Leave Columbia at 4 !5 p tn Arrivo at Charleston at 9 30 p ni NIGHT EXPRESS ACCOMMODATION THAIN. Leave Columbia 9 30 p m Arrive nt Charleston 7 22 a ni Leave Charleston 8 40 p ni Arrive nt Columbia 6 50 a m Close connections made willi Grccnvillo and Columbia Railroad to and from Wal halla. ( ireenville, Anderson. Spartunburg, Flat. Rock and tl anderson villo. tt'i?" .Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains. - berths only $1.50. JOHN B. PECK, General Superintendent. D. C. AT.r.KN, Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agt. Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line Railway PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. ATLANTA, GA , June 3d, 1879. OU ANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and ofter SUNDAY, Juno lsC, Double Daily 'i ruins will run on this Road us follows: GOING FAST. Night Mull and Passenger Train: Arrive nt Seneca, 9 00 p m Leave Seneca, 9 01 p tu Day Passenger Tr ain: Arrive at Seneca, 9 12 am Leave Seneca, 9 13 nm * GOING WEST. / Night Mail and Pusscngcr Train;*: Arrive at Seneca, G 83 a/m Leave Seneca, G 84 ti tu Day Passenger Train:.1 Arrive at Seneca, 5 15 pm Leave Seneca, 5 10 p m GOING EAST. Local Freight and Accommodation Train: Arrive at Seneca, 6 05 p m Leave Seneca 5 24 p m GOING WEST. Local Freight and Accommodation Troiu: Arrivo ut Seneca 7 42 p ni Leave Seneca 7 50 p m Close connection at Atlanta for all points West and at Charlotte for all points East. Through tickets on snlo at Gainesville, Seneca City, Greenville mid Sparenburg to all points Fast or West. G. J. FORE ACRE, General Manngor. W. J. HOUSTON, GcnM Pass. & Tiokoa Agent. CONNECTIONS. At Atlanta, with thc Atlanta <& New Orleans* Short Line, (A. <fc W Pt. R. R.) and Kenncsnw lloute, W ?fe A. H. R.) for all points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan sas, Texas ?md the Northwest. With the Central Railroad of Georgia, for Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, and nil, points in Southwestern Georgia and Florida. With tho Georgia Railroad far Augusta, Charleston, Port Royal and Savannah. At Lula, Ga., with thu Northeastern Rail., road, for Athens, Ga. At Seneca, with tho Hine Ridge. Ruilrond for Walhalla and Helton, S. C. At Greenville, S. C., with the Grecnvilo & Columbia R R. At Spartunburg, with the Spartanburg,. Union <fc Columbia Railroad, with tho Spartanburg <fc Asheville Railroad, for Tyron Mountain, connecting herc with, stages for Flat Rock, Ilondersonvillc,, Asheville, and Warm Spring, N. C. A fine and well finished hotel nt thc foot of this mountain. At Charlotte, with the Richmond & Dan ville Railroad, for all points North, Fast and West, and for Virginia Springs. With tho Carolina (?cutral Railroad for Wilmington and intermediate points.