Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, December 04, 1879, Image 4
Lifo.
Life bsa joye es wol) as sorrow;
Life baa hopea as woU as fears,
Sad to-days and glad to morrows
Mingling io the track of year?.
Never night but brings its morning,
Sunahino comes and shadows fleo;
Death bat waits upon the dawning
Of the life that is to bo.
Child of Eorrowl heir of sadness!
Shines no light your dark way o'er?
Breast the wa vol Eternal gladness
Waits upon the furthor okoro.
Docs tho way seem loogand droary'r*
Find some ooblo work to do;
Rest only waits for the weary,
Work and rest aro both for you.
Dear some burdon for another,
Ry some friondly word or dood
You may raiso a fallon brother,
\'ou may help a friend in need.
Up! no longer sit repining
Life's web idly io tho loom,
Weave it so, God's will divining,
Threads of gold shall there find room.
Tributos to Women,
[SOCIAL.]
lt is booauso women havo grcator tao
than meo tbat they provo tho most iufiuon
tial teaohera. Thoy have moro solf restrain
than men and aro naturally moro grooioui
and polite. lu matters of social detail
aptness and dexterity oomo to them lila
nature, and heneo, woll mannorcd men usu
ally roooivo thoir best culturo by mixing it
the sooiety of gent?o and adroit women.
Samuel Smiles.
[PERSONAL ]
We cannot conceive woman os distinct
distant, unrolatod; shu scorns so personal
conoreto, so noar; yet wo can never quit
oome up to hor disoernmonts, nor gainsa;
their dolioaoy and truthfulness. Thc vcr
name of woman becomes soiled if wc seel
to bo related to hor by the coarso tics o
nppotito instead of tho oharm of ideae
Endowed with magnotio gifts, by neocssit
of sex a realist and diviner, lives uenrcs
tho oardioal foots of existence, instinct wit
tho mysteries of lovo and fato; a romano
ever attaching itself to her namo and des
tiny.-A. B. Alcott.
[FANCIFUL.]
Women aro suoh strange creatures! 1
thorc any trick that love and their own fan
oies do not play them? Just seo how thc
marry! A woman that gets hold of a b
of manhood is liko one of those Chinee
wood carvers who work on ?ny odd, fan tas
tio root that comos to hand. I should lil?
to seo any kind of man, distinguished froi
a gorilla, that some good and even prctl
woman oould not Bhapo a husband out of.
O. W. Holmes
[POWERFUL ]
When tho people talk of woman's oloiu
and woman's rights 1 think of tho tourui
ments of former days. If tho ladies ht
descended into tho arena, tho most of thc
would havo mode but sorry knights, where;
remaining in tho gallery, it was they w
gavo tho prizes, and it was to win t
meed of praise from thom that eaoh knig
did his boat. There is something of t
same kind oven in tho most unohivalro
ages.-Arthur Helps.
[MIRTHFUL.]
I see how it is. Woman is now suprci
in tho house. She will gradually cont
everything. Woman is ono of tho nb)
nnd most cunning oroaturcs who have ci
mingled in human affairs. I undcrsta
those who say thoy don't want tho ball
They want tho power without thc rcspon
bility; so while we arc being amused w
tho ballot, woman is quietly taking thu
into her own hands.- G. D. Warner.
[THOUGHTFUL.]
Lovo in woman ia no trifling cmoti
On its joyous side it socks affinity w
every phase of nature that is gladsome t
of promis:?. When ono thoughtfully c
aiders tho part which love has in tho d
tiny and character of woman, tho iss
that oomo out of it for wcnl or misery,
ruin or perfection, nothing is more patho
and doath itself is no moro solemn.-Ile
Giles.
[OELIGHTFUL ]
One of tho finest compliments over p
to woman was that of Stoolc, when he e
to Lady llastings, "that to havo loved
was a liberal education." Viewed in I
light, woman is an educator in tho higl
souse, uu??ii?o sho cduoatcs humanely i
lovingly.
Immortality.
In tho yoor 626 of our ora, when Edv
tho Anglo Saxon King, was d?lib?r?t
ou receiving tho Christian missionaries,
of his nobles said to him, "The prof
life of man, O King, compared with t
?paco of time beyond, of which wo have
certainty, romiuds mo of ono of your wit
feasts whore you sit with your goncrals
ministers. Tho hearth blazes io tho mic
and a grateful heat is spread around, w
storms of rain and snow aro roging wit!
Driven by tho tempest, a little spar
ontors ot ono door and flies doligl
around us till it departs through tho ot
Whilst it stays in our mansion it feels
tho winter storm; but when tho B
moment of happiness hos been enjoyo
is forced again into tho dreary tom
from which it had escaped, and wo bol
it no moro. Suoh is tho lifo of man,
wo aro as ignorant of tho state which prcct
our present cxistonco as of that which
follow it."
Io tho first rooords of a nation in
degroo thoughtful aud cultivated, a
belief in tho lifo beyond lifo would of co
bo suggested. Tho Egyptian peoplo
nish us tho earliest details of nu establii
civilization, and I read in the Boo
Herodotus this romarkablo sentence: '
Egyptians aro tho first of mankind
havo affirmed tho immortality of tho et
Thoro never was o timo when tho dool
of a future lifo was not hold. Tho w
lifo of mao in tho first ages was pondon
determined on death, lt modo every
an undertaker and tho priesthood a st
of sextons. The ohiof end of men boir
bo buried well, tho arts most in rec
woro masonry and embalming, to
imperishability to the oorpso.
The Greek, with his perfect senses
?dU.?u .. ?.<i*??*i?jj?..
:v V .. '" .
mmi in.mm in -- ?-- .. --
perceptions, hud quito onolhor philosophy.
Ho loved lifo und delighted io boauty.
Ho drove away tho embalmers, ho built no
moro of thoso doleful, mouotaiuoun tombs.
Ho adorned death, bought wreaths of pars
ley ?od laurel, made it bright with games
of strength and skill and chariot races.
Nothing OSD excel tho beauty of tho
sarcophagus. Tho poet She!ley says of
? them: "They seem not so much tombs as
voluptuous chambers for immortal spirits."
Christianity brought a now wisdom.
But loaming depends ou tho learner. No
moto truth oau bo oouvoyed than tho popu
j lor mind oan bear. Death is soou as n
natural event and is met with ?rmuess. A
wiso man iu our timo caused to bo written
on his tomb: "Thiuk on living."
"Tho nanto of death was novcr terrible
To him that know to live."
Tho saying of Marcus Antonius it wcro
hard to mend: "It wore well to dio if thoro
bo gods, and sad to livo if thoro bo none."
I I think all sound minds rest ou n certain
I preliminary conviction, namely, that if it
bo best that conscious, personal life shall
continue, it will continue; if not best, thou
it will not; and wo, if wo saw tho whole,
should of course seo that it was bettor so.
Schiller said, "What is BO universal as
death must bo benefit ."
Tho Immensity of the Stars.
Wo tako from La Monde de la Seiend
tho following interesting "Consideration on
tho Stars," by Prof. J. Vinot: "It is knowr
that tho stars aro true suns, that somo ol
thom oro largor than our owu sun, and thal
arouud theso enormous centres of 'heat ant
light revolve planets on which life certainly
exists. Our sun is distant from us 38,
000,000 leagues, but thoso stars arc d'lBtuo
ot least 500,000 times us fur-a distouot
that in foot, is iuoommcnsurablo aud unim
aginable for us. Viewed with tho uouido<
oyo tho stars and thc planets look alike
that is, appear to have tho same diameter
But viewed through tho telescope, whih
tho planets aro soou to possess clearly ap
preciable diameters, thc stars arc still obi;
moro luminous points. Tho most powcrfu
of existing telescopes, that of Melbourne
which magnifies 8,000 times, gives us at
imago of ono of our planets possessing oi
apparent diameter of several degrees. Ju
[liter, for instance, which, seen with th
naked oyo, appears us a star of tho fin
magnitude, with a diameter of 45 second
at tho most, will in this telescope have it
diameter multiplied 8,000 times, and wi
i bo seen as if it occupied in ?bo hoovoos a
anglo of 100 degrees. Meanwhile a stu
I alongside of Jupiter, und which to tho ey
is os bright bB that planet, will still bo
simple dimensionless point. Ncvcrthelc!
that star is thousands of times moro velum
nous thou thc planet!
"Divide thc distance between us and
planet by 8,000, and you ha YO for result
distance relatively very small; but diva:
by 8,000 tho enormous number of losgui
which represents thc distance of u star, an
there still remain a number of leagues ti
great to permit of tho stars being sccu 1
us in a perceptible form lu oonsidcrir
Jupiter, or any of tho planets, wo are fill?
with wonder at tho thought that this lilt
luminous point might hide not only all tl
visible stars, but a number ?5,000 fe
greater-for of stars visiblo to our ey
thoro ore only about 5,000. All the stu
of these many constellations, us ibo Gre
Bear, Cassiopeia, Orion, Andromeda all t
stars of thc zodiac, even all tho stars whi
aro viBiblo only from tho earth's Southe
hemisphere, might bo set in one plane, si
by side, with no ono overlapping utiothi
oven without thc slightest contact betwe
star and star, and yot they would occu
so small a space that, were it to bo mull
plied 5,000 fold that spaoo would bc cntin
covered by tho disk of Jupiter, albeit tl
disk to us seems to bc an inupprcciu!
point."
How TO GET ALONO.-Don't stop
tell stories in business hours.
If you have a place of business be fou
there when wanted.
No man can get rich by sitliug orou
stores and saloons.
Novcr fool in business matters.
Have order, system, regularity, and ti
promptness.
Do not meddle with business you kn
nothing of.
Do not kick every one in your path.
Moro miles oan bc mode in ono day
going steadily than by stopping.
Buy as you go.
A man of honor respects his word us
docs his bond.
Help others when you can, bur ne
give what you cannot afford because i
fashionable.
Loam to siy no. No necessity of sm
ping it out dog fashion, but say it (in
and respectfully.
Usc your brains rather than those
others.
Keep ahead rather than behind
times.
Loam to think and oct for yourself.
Tho Postoffioo Department hos nd
tined all tho moil routes in tho State t<
let to tho lowest bidders ou tho 20th
next Ja nuary.
Tho fuot that Gcorgo Wash ington's
novcr osked where ho had been when
came home late at night, goes a groat v
toward nocounting for Ins extremo tri
ness.
Tho lalo drought extended over a g
portion of tho country, North ns well
South. In Texas it waa tho longest <
known, and thousands of cattle peril
for want of water.
Gropes without seed oro raised ot Mo
ville, N. C., on tho plantation of Captui
A. Gray. Tho vino has beon knowr
cighs years, and never lins there I
found u seed tn any of thc fruit.
Tho eubjcot of conversation ot un c
ing entertainment waa tho intclligono
animals, particularly of dogs. Says Sn
"There uro dogs that have moro sonso
their mostors." "Just so," responds y <
Fitznoodly, "I've got that very kind
do# myself."
A young Irishman, whoso rcmitta
from homo had been stopped, wrote
urgent lettors, telling of his distress,
promising lo reform if tho romittu
wore continued. Whon ho foiled to
what ho wonted, ho resorted to strotuj
and wrolo a sad lottor to his father, tel
him that ho was dead, mid wanted m
for thc funeral expenses.
HOAR'S
ttfreftS !
Let your first attack of indigestion bo tho
last, ltouso tho dormant energies of tho sto
maoh with tho hitters. Tho tone thus imparted
will remain. This is a fact established by thou
sands of witnesses, whoso testimony is simply a
Statomont of their own experiences. Those
aflliotcd with general debility of every phaso
will find this medicine an unfailing ngonl in
building up and renewing their strength. For
salo by all druggists and respectable dealers
generally.
Oct 10, 1879 48-ly
ll J
GOUBGS*
-0:0
TUE next sossion of this institution will
commonco THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
4th, 1879.
It is nn advantage to teachers and pupils to
enter tho various classes Ut that time, for a
few weelo delay louder it difficult to advance
with class.
Board in College and in private
families, per month, - - $10.00
Juvenile Department, por month, - .50
Primary Department, por mouth, - .KO
Academic Department, por month. - 1.00
Collegiate Depnrtmont, per month, - 3.00
Thcso prices aro exclusivo of State appro
priations.
Music, Wax and Fancy "Work extra.
For particulars, address,
BHS. J. fi0. SJINI/rZEK.
July 24, 1870 30-ly
TRY HOME FIRST.
?OJ\GJiREE
? Ol.I I? lt I A, 8. C.
JOHN ALEXANDER,
PROPRIETOR.
REDUCED PllIOES.
VERTIOLE CANE MILLS.
LIST OF PRICES:
2 Rollers, 10 inches diamotor, 835.00
2 Rollers, 12 ?nobes diameter, 4f> 00
2 Roll?is, 14 inches diameter, 55.00
3 Rollers, 10 inches diameter, 00.00
3 Rollers, 12 ?oohes diameter, 70.00
3 Rollers, 14 itiohes diameter, S0,00
Above price completo with frame.
Without frame, ?10 less on each Mill.
Horizontal-3 Holler
Mill for Steam or
Water Pow
er, $150.
SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR
CANE MILLS
-AND
SYRUP KETTLES
.?. ?Ti. SULLIVAN, Agent,
Anderson, S. C.
March 20, 1879 I8-ly
THE BEST PAPER! TRY IT!
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
35TH YEAR. ,
Tho Scientific American.
TUE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is a large,
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fusely illustrated with splendid engravings,
representing tho newest Inventions and tho
most recent Advances in tho Arts and Sci
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in Agriculture, Horticulture, tho Homo,
Health, Medical Progress, Social Scioneo,
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Thc most valuable practical papers, by omit
r.ent writers in nil depart incuts ol Science,
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Terms. $3.20 por year. $1.60 half year,
which includes postage Discount to Ag?ntS,
Single copies, ten cents. Sold by all News?
dealers. Remit by postal order to MUNN &
CO., Publishers. 37 Park Bow, New York.
U) A r|lT?TVrnnCJ In connection
I A I liiiN J h. wiihlhe-Scl
ClRtlliC AlklAl'ICStll, Messrs. Munn Sc Co.
arc Solicitors of American and Foreign Pn
totits, have lind 35 years experience, und now
have tho largest establishment in tho world
Patents uro obtained on tho best tenn" A
special notion mudo ill tho HclOlltlllC
Allll'l'lcaii of all tho Inventions patented
through this Agency, with tho nnmo and
residenoo of tho Patentee. By tho immense
circulation thus given, publio ntton'.ion is
directod to tho merits of tho now patent, and
salos or introduction often easily oflbotod.
Any person who hus made a now discovery
or invention, cnn nscortnin, 'roo of ohargo,
v. hellier iv patent can probably bo obtained,
by writing to Minni St Co. Wo also send
? >?t-i|n?Mmf.m ?"_iiiiii-ii?-M---nnTir?r-TrT-;-y-I*"!""""""*'
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Novombor 13, 1870 52
The SUN for 1880.
Tho SUN will doul with tho events of tho
year 1880 in its own fashioo, now pretty
woll understood hy everybody. From
Junuury 1 until Doue m ber 81, it will bo
conducted as a uowspapev, written in tho
English language, aud priutod for tho
people
As n uowspapcr, tho SUN believes in
getting all tho nows of tho world promptly,
and presenting it in tho most intelligible
shape-t o ahupe that will enable its rend
ers to keep well abreast of tho ago with tho
least unproductive ?xpenditaro of time.
Tho greatest interest to the greatest number
-that is, tho law controlling its daily
mako up. It now has a circulation very
muqh largor than that of any other Ameri
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conditions of lifo and all ways of thinking
?buy and read tho SUN; und they all derive
satisfaction of some sort from its oolumns,
for they koop on buying and reading it.
Ill its comments on men and affairs tho
SUN believes that tho ouly guido of policy
should bo common sense, inspired hy gc nu;
ino American principles and backed by
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and will continuo to be, absolutely indepen
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interest. It is for all, but of none. It
will continuo to praise what is good and
reprobate what is ovil, taking core that ita
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tho possibility of being misunderstood. It
is uninfluenced by motives that do not ap
pear on thc surface; it has no opinions to
sell, save those which may bo hud by any
purchaser with t?vo cents. It holes injus
tioo nod rascality oven moro than it hates
unnecessary words. It abhors frauds, pities
fools, and deplores nincompoops of every
species. It will contiuuo throughout the
year 1880 to chastise thc Qrst class, instruct
tho sccoud, and discountenance tho third.
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whether sound or mistaken, arc its friends.
Aud thc SUN makes uo boucs of telling tho
truth to its friends and about its friends
whenever occasion uriscs for plain speaking.
These uro tho principles upon which thc
SUN will bo conduotcd duriug tho year to
como.
Tho year 1880 will bo ono in which no
patriotio American can afford to close his
eyes to publio n flairs. It in i inpossible to
exaggerate tho importance of the political
events which it has in store, or the ucccsstty
of resolute vigilance on the part of every
citizen who desires to preserve the Govern
ment that tho founders gave us. The
debutes and acts of Congress, tho utterances
of thc press, thc exciting contests of thu
Republican and Democratic parties, now
nearly equal in strcneth throughout thc
country, thc varying drift of publio senti
mont, will all bear directly und effectively
upon tho twenty fourth Presidential elec
tion, to bc held in November. Four years
ugo uext November tho will of tho nation,
us expressed ut thc polls, was thwarted by
an abominable conspiracy, tho promoters
nnd beneficiaries of which still hold the
offices they elolc. Will tho ari ino of 187G
bo repeated in 1880? Thc past decade of
years opened with a corrupt, extravagant
and insolent Administration intrenched ut
Washington. Thc SUN did something
toward dislodging tho gang and breaking
its power. Thc samo men uro now intrigu
ing to restore their loader and themselves
to places from which they were driven by
thc indignation of tho people. Will they
.succeed? Tho coming year will briug the
answers to these momentous questions.
Tho SUN will be on hand to chronicle tho
facts us they oro dovoloped, and to exhib?'
them clearly and fearlessly in their relations
(0 expediency and right.
Thus, with a habit of philosophical good
humor in looking ot tho minor affairs of lifo
and in great things a steadfast purpose to
maintain thc rights of tho peoplo and tue
principles of thc Constitution against oil
aggressors, thc SUN is prepared to write a
truthful, instructive, and at tho samo timo
entertaining history of 1880.
Our rules of subscription remain un
changed. For the Daily SUN, a four pago
sheet of twenty-eight columns, tho price
hy mail, post paid, i? 5f) cents a month, or
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Tho Sunday edition of tho SUN is also
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tage paid. For clubs of ten sending 810
wo will send an extra copy free.
Address,
I. W. ENGLAND,
Publisher of tho SUN, New York City.
November 20, 1870 l-6t
Who hus once used tho PROP
rj V/XAJLH JOLI* rOXUA-J*,
CABINET MAKER,
UPHOLSTER
HAS for salo and on hand what every one
ncods 80onoror later:
COFFINS ANO CASKETS,
CASES IN CASKETS,
COFFINS Wlh or Without
OlRNues.
Embalming Mota Ho Burial
cases of the most improved pat ter na in- the
United States.
PrtoeBreasonable, according to tho times.
September 11. 1879 48-ly
ADGER COLLEGE,
WALHALLA, 8. C.
T
lilli EXERCISES OF TII1S INSTITUTION
will begiu on THURSDAY, tho 11th day of
??September next.
Tuition per session, - - - $20 00
Hoard por month, inoluding every
thing except washing and lights, $10 00
Inslruction thorough by a full oorps of Pro
fessors.
For partioulars address
KEV. J. R. RILEY,
Chairman of Faculty.
WALHALLA, S. C., July 31, 1879. 87- ly
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,
On and after Monday, November 24th,
1879, tho Passenger Trains will ruo as
follows:
MAIN ST KM.
UP.
Leave Columbia at 12 00 m
Alston at 1 34 p m
Newberry ot 2 84 p m
Hedges at 5 10pm
Helton ot 6 83 p m
Aarrivo at Greenville 7 42 p m
DOWN.
Loavo Greenville at 8 05 a m
Helton at 9 15 a m
Hodges at 10 38 a m
Newberry a? 111pm
Alston ot 2 27 p m
Arrive at Columbio 3 40 p m
ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE H. R.
Daily, except Sundays, botween Belton,
Anderson and Walhalla, as follona:
UP
Leave Helton at 6 40 p m
Anderson at 7 28 p m
Pendleton ot 8 25 p m
Parryville at 9 08 p m
Senocu 9 25 p m
Arrive at Walhalla at 9 58 p in
DOWS.
Leave Walhalla at 5 30 a m
{Seneca City 6 13 a m
Pcrryville at 0 25 a m
Pendleton ot 7 08 a m
Anderson ut 8 10am
Arrive at Helton 8 48 a m
Laurens Branch Trains leave LnnrcnsC. H. at
7 00 a. ni. nnd leave Newberry 4.09 p. ra, OB
every day, Sunday excepted.
Abbeville Branch Train connects nt Hodge's
with down and up train daily, Sundays ex
cepted. Leave Abbeville ot 8.3b A. M.; Leave
Hodges nt (3.30 P. M.
Up and down Trains on the maia stem
make close connection nt Columbia with tho
up aud down day passenger Trains OD the
South Carolina Ruilroad aud with tho
through Freight Trains, with Passenger Cur
attached, on tho Wilmington, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad, nnd at Alston with
thc trains of thc Spartnuburg, Union und
Columbia Railroad for Union, Sportanburg,
llendersunvillc. Asheville, &C, &0.
lt H. TEMPLE.
General Superintendent.
J. P. MEREDITH, Master Transportation.
JABE/, NORTON, JR., Gcn'l Ticket Agont
South Carolina Railroad
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
CHARLESTON, S. C., November 8, 1879.
On and after this dote, Passengor Trains
on tiri, road will run as follows:
UP.
Leave Charleston ot 7 00 a m
Arrive nt Columbia at ll 50 am
DOWN.
Lcavo Columbia at 4 15 p m
Arrive at Charleston at 9 80 p m
NiailT EXPRESS ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Lcavo Columbia 9 80 p m
Arrivo at Charleston 7 22 a m
Leave Charleston 8 40 p m
Arrivo nt Columbia 0 50 a m
Close connections mado with Greenville
and Columbia Railroad to nod from Wal
halla, Greenville, Anderson, Spartanburg,
Flat Rock und Hoodcrsonvillo.
its?" Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
-bertha only 81 50.
JOHN H. PECK,
General Superintendent,
H. C. ALLEN, Gcu. PUS. und Ticket Agt.
LE'S MACHINE will prefer it
over ail others, and AGENTS Bolling it find
it just what tho FEOPLr. want. It waltos
the shuttlo look stitch, nins easily, docs tho
widest rango of work, and winds tho bobbins
without running tho works of tho maohine.
Write for descriptive circulars and full particu
lars.
PHIL A. SEWING MACHINE
COMPANY,
1301 130.3 3.ut.t,on
wood S'tr&et^,
PHILADELPHIA, VA.
August 21, 1879 40-dOt
Atlanta an ? OaatlQtjo Alr-Llno Ballway
PASSE WEH DEPARTMENT.
ATL? WT??) GA , Jane 8d, 1870,
?BANK *ti OJt SCHEDULE.
On and ?fte T SUNDAY, Juno lal,
Double Daily Tra w? ?HI ruo on this Road
as follows:
GOIN 'O ?AST.
Niglit Moil and Pksoetrggr Trkibi?
Atrivo at'Sooeoa, V 00 p i?
Leavo 8cncoa, Sf Ol p m*
Day Passenger ?raios .
Arrive tit Seneca, ?j 1* ? <Q>
Loave 8onooa, ft Watt*"
GOING WES'T. ;
Night Mail and Passenger fli*ior;
Arrive at Scuooa, 0 88 a 'tn *
Loavo Seneca, 0 ?54 ?
Day Passenger Train:
Arrtvo at Sooeoa, 6 15 p m
Loavo Seneca, 5 16 p ia
GOING EAST.
Looal Freight and Aocommodation Trains
Arrive at Sooeoa, 6 06 p tn
Leavo Seneoa 5 24 p m
GOING WEST.
Local Freight and Accommodation Traiu:
Arrive at Seoeoa 7 42 *
Loavo Senooa 7 60 p ?a' ,
Close o'onncotion at Atlanta for all pointai'
Weat and at Chorlotto for alt points East.
Through tiokets on salo at Gainesville,
Seoeoa City, Greenville and Spartanburg to
all points Must or West.
G. J. FOREACRE,
Genera) Manager.
W. J. HousroN, Gcn*l Pas?, fc Ticket
Agent.
CONNECTIONS.
I At Atlanta, with tho Atlanta & New Orleans1*
Short Lino, (A. dc W. Pt. lt. lt.) and
Kenncsaw Route, W. & A. R. Ii.) for all
pointa in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan
sas, Texas and the Northwest,
With the Central Railroad of Georgi?, lor
Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, ?ad all
I points in Southwestern Georg?? ?sit?
Florida.
With tho Georgia Railroad for Aogaet?,
I Charleston, Port Royal oed Savannah.
At Lula, G?., with the Northeastern Rail'*
road, for Athens, Ga.
At Senooa, with the Blue Ridge Railroad
for Walhalla and Belton, S. C.
I At Greenville, S. C., with the Green vile &
Columbia R. R.
At Spartanburg, with the Spartaobnrg,
I Union & Columbia Railroad, with the
j Spartanburg & Asheville Railroad, for
I Tyros Mountain, connecting here with
stages for Flat Rock, Henderson ville,,
j Asheville, and Worm Spring, NO A
j fine and well finished hotel at the foot of
I this mountain.
I At Charlotte, with thc Riohinond & Dan?
I villo.Railroad, for oil points North, East
I and West, and for Virginia Spriugs^
I With the Carolina Central Railroad for
j Wilmington and intermediate points.
[The Atlanta Coiifttitiilioiiv
I During the coming year-a year that
I will witness the progress und culmination
[of the most intcreoting political contest that
j h DH ever taken place in this country-every
I citizen nod every thoughtful person will be
j compelled to rely open tht- newspapers for
j information. Why not ge? the best?
j Abroad fhe CoitsiBTOTJo? io recognized,
I referred to uad quoted from oe tfee leading
I Southern jourael-as the organ nod vehicle
j of the best Soot h cr tv thought and opinion
j and at home its columns ar? ?on sui ted for
j tho latest news, thc freshest awn ment, and)
I for all matters of specks*! aad current,
interest. The CoNsrvrdiDOO? contains?
I moro and later telegraphic news thun aoy
other Georgia paper, and thia pivrrmubir
I fcaturo will be largely added torturing the
I coming year. All its facilities for gather
ing tho lotest news from all parts of thc;
country will bo enlarged and supplemented
The CONSTITUTION is both chronicler and
I commentator. Its editorial opinions, its
I contributions to the drift of current discus-'
sion, its humorous mod satirical paragraphs,
aro copied from ono end of the country to
tho other. It aims always to be tho bright
est nod the best-newsy, original and piq
uant. It aims particularly to give tho newer
impartially and fully, and to keep its reader*
informed of tho drift of current drseussiom
by liberal but conoiae quotations from alli
its contemporaries. It aims, in short, to
moro than ever deserve to bo known as "thc
loading Southern newspaper." Bill Arp?
will continue to contributo his unique
letters, whioh grow in savory humor week
by week. "Old Si" will add his quaint
fun to tho collection of good things, and
"Unole Remus" has in preparation a series
of negro myth logends, illustrating tho folk
loro of tho old plantation, lo every rc
bpoot the CONSTITUTION for 1880 will bo
better than ever.
The WEEKLY CONSTITUTION is a oare-v
fully edited oompondium of the News of"
tho week and contains tho best and freshest,
matter to be found in any other weekly
from a daily ellice. Its news and miscella
neous contents aro tho freshest and Ha,
market reports thc latest,
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR,
This, tho best, the most reliable an oj
and most popular of Southern ngrioul-v
journals is issued from tho prints.
?og establishment of the CONSTITU*.
TiON. lt is still edited by Mr,
W. L. Jones, and is devoted to the
best interests of tho farmers of the South..
It is sont at reduced rutes with the weekly
odition of tho CONSTITUTION.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Constitution, 8 10 00 u year.
" M 6 00 six months.
? ? 2 50 8 months.
Weekly Constitution, 1 60 a year.
? " 1 00 six tnonthB.
? << Clubs
of ton, 12 50 a yo n-.
Weakly Constitution,
Clubs of 20, 20 00 o year.
Southern Cultivator, 1 50 a year.'
" !? Clubs of
too, 12 60, a year.
\* " Clubs of, '
twenty, 20 OP a year..
Weekly Cona, ti tut ion
and Cultivator to samo
address, 2 50 for ono year
Address,
CONSTITUTION.
Atlanta, Ga.
Novombor20,1870, J