Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, May 13, 1880, Image 4
VJJ.UJ^??iL.J-J. .J.JLL-????LJAL.'-L. Iii1 WM..
Nothings
Only soma wUhoved blossoms,
Crumbling to dry decay;
Only ? glovo half torn to two
And idly thrown hway;
Only a heart that'? brooking
That is if hearts oould broak;
Only a man adrift for lifo,
?l) for a woman's sake. 's
Only . few snob tokens
Prized by a lovo sick fool,
Naught but tho ashes that strew tho ground,
When lovo's hot ?amo grows cool,
Not tho Qrst mau by thousands
The du po of a heartless ilirt;
Not tho first timo that priceless loro
Was troated like common dirt.
Only in jest! You know it
Now, though it's rather lato,
'".thor too lato to turn in your lifo
And seok another fato.
You'ro not a man liko thousands,
With a heart that will voor and twirl
And fool a glow ot tho word and glance
Of every flirting girl.
Finished forcvor mid done,
Wreokod by a treacherous smile;
Following madly a will-o'-lho-wisp,
Happy, if but for a while.
Only n heart that's broken-?
That is if hearts could break;
Only a mao adrift for lifo,
All for a woman's sake.
Two Colored Men-Horoos and
Martyrs,
[Charleston News and Courier, May l. J
Two colored laborers, named !
Tclfair and Stewart, went down
into a lifo-Woli in Charleston on
Thursday morning. A lew mo
monts later, overcome hy poison
ous vapors, they were ly inn in the
mud and wator gasping for breath.
A colored laborer named dimonds
hastened to their relisf. As soon
as ho felt tho first effects ot the j
noxious gas he was hauled out.
Undismayed a colored man named
William Robertson insisted on
being lowered down into tho well.
As he touched the bottom he loll
forward as if shot. There wore
now three helpless, dying mon in
thc well. Volunteers were not
wanting. A colored man named
James Seymour deconded into
tho depths and fell as those who
preceded him had done.
Stewart, one of tho two men
who wont down to clean out the
well, was taken out alive. Tclfair,
Ids companion, was dead. These
two, Stewart and Tclfair, were
engaged in their usual work. Ro
bertson and Seymour, who endea
vored to save the st ricken laborers,
were dead when their bodies were
removed. They died for their
friends. Bravo and loyal hearts
had throbbed under the dusky
skin. Knowing that they risked
their lives, they demand that they
bc allowed (o make an oilbrt to
rescue I he men of their own race
who were breathing their lavt.
They share! the lot of the man
whom they hoped to preserve to
his wife and children. Their
wives are widows and their child
ren are orphans.
Whon white men hear them
selves as Seymour and Robertson
did, their names ring through tho
land as heroes and martyrs. Shall
loss honor bc paid to the two co
lored men who, with no hone ol
reward or expectation of (arno,
sacrificed their lives on the altai
of humanity. Tiley are horoe.i
and martyrs-an honor, an exam
ple, and, we trust, an inspiration tc
their race! The true spirit ol
freedom is, indeed, abroad when
unlettered colored laborers can
rise to such a height!
Rut something more is needed
than words of praise. The men
who gave up their lives for theil
comrade, the laborer who died al
his post and tho laborer who nar
rowly escaped and was sent to thc
hospital, were tho sole support o
their families. For their relief i
? Charleston linn, who insist tba
their name shall not bo known
sent us last, night, filly dollars
They say: "Death overtook thesi
men while at honest labor, and w<
hope the charitable of our oitj
will seo that their families are no
wholly penniless and destitute.'
From another source we have re
ccived twenty dollars with a simi
lar message. We trust other cit i
'/.cns will follow these good exam
pies. It will give ns itnfciguo
pleasure to see that tho contribn
tjons uro properly applied.
To educate the intellect is to m
fold, direct and strengthen it, thr
it shall bo prepared to be, throng
all its future coursera zealous ah
successful seeker after truth. .
Tho great points to be gaine
in education are these: Elevai io
of thought, refinement, tondoi
ness, delicacy of feeling, energ
of purpose, and .'ill puro, brigh
joyous, religiousness of spirit.
Waiting to bo Gracious.
Sonio yoars sinco a faintly moved to tho
Wost. They scoured o piece of laud, and
bogan to maku them a home. AB years
passod, that homo assumed simpo and ac
quired beauty, and tho wild land became
a rioh farm bcyoud their expectation oven
thoy prospered in all they undertook.
Among tho few books taken with thom
from their funner homo was tho old family
lliblo. Thoy had novcr ufcd it much be
fore, thoy usod it ovon fess now. It was
kept on tko stand at first; butin tho small
houso it proved to bo in tho way, and was
moved from place to placo, till nt last it
was thrust on to an old shelf over tho door
of tho cabin. When they entered their
now houso, tho lliblo was put away with
many other things "too good to leave bo
hiud, but uot of muoh uso."
Many years had passod and one of their
children was sick. For many days they
watched by tho bed side. At last tho
dootor said, "To-night will bo tho crisis.
AH she passes it, so will sho livo or pass
away." lt was n fearful night. Most
pcoplo know of sonn night-a night never
lo bo forgotten, liv nitor hour Ihoso
parents waited. Midnight had passed and
the clock had strode ono, nud still no
change. At length tho mother said:
"1 cannot hour it any longer. I fool that
wc must pray and ask Clod to help us."
.'Hut I have not prayed for years not
since I was a boy at homo. And our
Rible; 1 do not know that vio havo
eily."
"I think I can find it."
.She went and sought tho book, which
for years had been an incumbranco. She
brought it out and they both sat down to
read it. Oh how different it seemed now!
Passages they hud learned when children,
glowed with brightness. How rich! how
comforting! How wonderful it was? lt
seemed as if God was right there with
them, and talking to them. For a loni;
time they read, und at lust knelt down und
played os they never prayed before. Thoy
did not pray for the lite of thc child, but
for then,selves, that God would heal them.
And God heard them, and that night of
sorrow wa-i turned into a. morning of j<>y.
To their bliss, the child awoke und begun
to recover.
lt has seemed to ino that that Uibic
illus i riled the grace of God, How pa
tiently it hud awaited its time to speak! For
fifteen yens it had been neglected, lt hud
been tinust from its place again and ugain.
There was not room for it in tho house,
it win? never spoken of hut in jest. It was
never looked nt but to find for it a inore
obscure place. Hut it never murmored
when thrust aside, and when il was reviled
it reviled not pgtiin. At lust its day carno, tho
heart opened, and it was repdy tu speak and
to bless. How it wailed to bc gracious!
How after long waiting it blessed that home
liding tho place it had wuitod to fill these
many, many years!
We sometimes think our work is wasted
boon usc no results appear. Wc put a lli
blo in a careless home, and it is thrust
mide on sonic out of thc way shelf and is
acver read. "A waste of money aud of
lifl'ort," ono pays. Hilt by und by God
touches tho heart, and it yean ? for gui
ilanco. Then the patient Word comes forth
to comfort und to help.
We teach a buy in Sabbath school. He
teems heedless cf all our words, and nt
length goe> from us as indifferent os ever
But years after tho Lord quickens him, and
Ike seed wu planted springs up Olid brings
forth fruit. So patiently waits tho grace
:>f God. All his influences wait their time
und then enter the heart nod bless.
While wo arc rejecting and distrusting his
grace, ho is patiently waiting to bo gru
fioUS. However long mou piny delay,
when they come and ask him, ?'he giveth
to all men liberally, and upbrnidcth not."
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Representative
Ryan, from the sub committee of tho
House Judiciary Committee, having under
consideration tho subject of thc new na
tional bankrupt law, to doy reported fa
vorably tho mensuro known as the "Loving
bill" und gave notice that ho would nt mi
carly day cull the matter up in full commit
tee for their iielion.
Senator Wallace, Chairman of thc Sen
ate select committee on tho alleged frauds
in the lalo election, submitted to day a re
port of the majority of that committed
concerning the abridgment of suffrage in
Khode Island. The 14th amendment to
thc Constitution of thc United Slates pro
vides that whore tho right of suffrage is
denied hy any State its representatives in
Congress shall be proportionately reduced.
Under the last apportionment Rhode Island
was given two representatives for u popula
tion of 217,363. Tho real estate qualifi
cation and character of tho registry lows
in tho State ouusc such a disfranchisement
as in thc committee's opinion would reduce
the represented population to about 190,
0U0. Tho importance of the question thoy
say is evident, when wo recollect that un
der the lilli amendmect Rhode Islnud
might, rightfully bo deprived of o'io rep
resentativa in Congress, Her additional
volo in the electoral college thus secured
decided the question of tho Presidency in
1877, and might decido it again; with a
view to future legislation they reponed u
bill requiring tho census supervisors to
report ibo number of persons who have
been disfranchised by the constitution Ol
laws of uny Slato.
It is computed that tho Mun total of the
cost of tho lain war between Uormnny am!
Prance was ?512,600,000,000. A French eenno
mist does not share the opinion expressed in
some quarters thal Gominny did not profit
much by tho war. After pointing lo many
things which tho indemnity bas cnablei
Germany io neo >mplish, lie says that there
is a fund of &300,000,000 unnocountod for,
which ho presamos has geno into tho bimmil
war reserve fund.
The accumulation of wealth in New Yorli
and in the New langland .Staten is strikingly
illustrated hythe amount of capital which an
inspection of tho Treasury honks show tho^
havo invested in United Stator seourilies
Tho Savings Rank of Massachusetts and New
York nod Wm. II. Vandebiltown one-eighth
of tho entire bonded debt of thc Ubi 10(1
State?, mid, so far ns cnn bo asccrtuinod,
moro than one-half of tho National debt, all
of which is non-taxable, is held by New
York and New Unglupd capitalists.
Who Struck Billy Patterson?
Tho correspondent of tho Cnrucsvillo
(Ga.) Kcyistcv, who io writing ? scries of
"Historical Sketches, Reminiscences nnd
Legends," gives tho following explanations
of tho origin of thc query:
Many porsons liavo hoard tho question,
?.Who struck Dilly Patterson??' without
gnowing tho origin of it. I proposo to
enlighten them a littlo on tho subject.
William Pnttorsou fas a very wealthy
tradesmau or merchant, of Rainmore, in tho
State of Murylaud. In tho carly days of
Franklin County, ho bought up n great
many tracts of lund in tho county, und
spent a good portion of his time iu Frank
lin looking after hts interests there. Hu
was said to bo as strong us n boar und tts
brave as a lion; but, like nil bravo men, bc
was a lover of pence, and indeed a good,
pious mau. Nevertheless bis wrath could
bo excited to fighting pitch. On ono occa
sion ho attended a public gathering in tho
lower part of Franklin County, at somo
district court grouud. During tho day tho
two opposiog bullies and their fricuds
raised a row, and a general fight waB tho
consequence. At tho beginning of tho
affray, und before thc fighting begun, Dilly
Patterson ran into thc crowd to persuado
them not to fight, but to mako pcaoo und
bo friends. Dut bis efforts for peace wcro
unavailing, and while making them, some
of the eruwd in thc general moioo struck
Dilly Patterson a severe blow from behind.
Dilly nt once become lighting mad, and
cried out nt thc top of his voice, "Who
.?truck Dilly Patterson?" No ono could or
would tell him who was tho guilty party.
Ho then proposed to givo nny tuon 8100
who would tell him "Who struck Dilly
Patterson?" SI,000 would not induce any
mun to tell him "Whostruck Dilly Patter
son?'* And years afterword, in bis will, bc
related tho above facts, and bequeathed
81,000 to bo paid by bis executors to thc
mun who would tell them "Who struck
Dilly Patterson." His will is recorded in
the Ordinary's office nt (Jamesville, Kr.ink
lin County, Cn.y and any ono curious about
the matter can there lind ni:d vortfy the
preceding statements.
THINGS EASY AND NOT EASY.
It is tho easiest tiling in tho world
to lind ('atilt, lt is easy to say thai
llie church is to blame for it. it
is easy to say that the church
WQuhl be all right ii' I ho minist er
would preach and do as ho ought.
l>ut it. isn't easv to look on tho best
sitie, to seo I hat lhere are hun
dreds of faithful preachers, t hou
sands of honest, sincere men and
women, countless acts of justice,
charity and humanity, which out
weigh all tho grumbling of ail the
grumblers, so that iL is really only
tin; (most dasi in tho balance. Lol
us he fair and cheerful. Tho world
is not. all wrong. Everybody isn't
a rascal. Our neighbors are not
trying to cheat ns. Tho church is
doing a good work for the world,
and oven tho growlers aro'not hall
as disagreeable as they seem.
COUNTY SUI^IUNTCNUBNCE.-Ono of thc
mo*t difficult problems in ibo management of
our public school system, consists in scouring
a proper man for County School Commission
er, lt requires no cxicm?vc obse?vrrtlen to seo
that a5 lons as Ibis ?.??cor1 i* not 'well quoll'
{lcd for his work so long the public funds
must bo wasted in inefficient mnnogoment.
So importnbt and powerful is tho woik of
this office, that with truly capable commis*1
stoner*, it would bo bani to provoc.t the pro
gress of common Behool education in our
S ntc. The time for the selection of thia
officer will .'.eon como, and in view of ibo
importance nf securing the proper man, it is
thc duty ol'every teacher to uso his influence
to tveurc such ah officer na will give the
schools a really good administration. There
aro a few men who should not have this
oflice. No member of tho following classes ia
tit for the work:
Those who have not taught.
Those who have failed as teachers.
Those whoso methods of teaching aro not
progressive.
Those who aro not capable of instructing
teachers in the principien and methods ol'
teaching.-Educational Monthly.
The interior movement of guano per thc
South Carolina Railroad for tho month of I
April just cloyed was 2.7GL tons against
2,513 Tons for April, 1870, and 1,702 tons
in April, 1878. Tho total for the year up
to May Isl, 1880, ?H 6,067 tons in contrast
with ?17,078 tons in 1870 and 80,050 tous
io 1878.
Jails and State prisons are tho
complements of schools*, so many
less as you have of the latter, so
I many more you must have of tho
former.
fortify Um System
And you aro armed against disease. Tho
finest tonic for thia purpose is Hosteller's Kio
1 ; much DlKci'S, which renders digestion easy and
I complete, counteracts billiousncss and keeps
t j tho bowels in order, and so genial ami beneficent
I ! aro its effects Hint not only in thc body lavlgo
i rated and regulated by ils use, bul despondency
' { banished from tho mind. Cor bale by all dmy
. gi at ?i an?l doulors generally.
Who lias onco uspd tho PEOVL1?8 MACHINE will pretor it
over all others and AGENTS soiling it find
il just what (Ito fl? HO ?? ?, Kl want. lt innkes
tho shuttle lock stitch, nins easily, docs tho
widest rango of work, and winds thc bobbins
without running tho works of (ho machine.
Write for descriptivo ciroulars und full particu
lars.
PIULA. SEWING MACHINE
COMPANY,
1301 <Sz> 1303 Button
wood Street,
?,aasa,.Afl>D-:r.,i'flsuA, PA.
August Ul, 1K7!) d0-10t
BALL SEWING THREAD.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
- ? .-..IG?-'O
PREPARED BT A PROCESS USED IN NO OTHER MILL. i
16 Hally to Pound, I lb. Packages. 20 Balla to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxes.
Packed in Cases of 20, 30, 50,100 or 500 Pounds each.
Uniform Price. Invariable Discounts.
ASK FOR "EAGLE & PHENIX." USE NO OTHE?
Teeth IDxtr a,ote cl
WITHOUT PAIN. Artificial tooth in
serted and Teeth Filled in a skillful man
no r by
FAIINKSTOCK & WELDON
At their oflioo opposite Bicinunn's .Store,
Walhalla, H. C.
N. B.-Oflioo open from 0 A. M. to
.? P, M. on Monday and Saturday of each
week.
April 22, 1880 28
1879 J^'SS?JD 1SSO.
0 KOON 1) SI.SSION begins MONDA V, february
t. ; bili. The raie, "cash in advance" for Col
lego dues, adhered to strictly.
ll. STRONG,
Treasurer.
January 16, IPSO 'J
^Professional Gards.
" JOSEPH W. ?OS, "
ATTORN 15 Y-AT-L AW,
WALHALLA. S C.
?11,!. practico in thc Stale
Courls and United Stales
1 Con ri.
Giiico on (lui Public ?irjuar?.
.Mareil 12, 1880 18
.1. 8. COTIIHAN, \ ( Wi J. KTIIIItt.l.S'O,
AbbeVillo.S C. J "I Walhalla, S. C.
ttorney s- at- X-i a, w,
WA S.82 A (LILA, S. C.
IV/ILIJ practico ia all Ibo Slato and Coiled
ll Simes Court.-. Ollico ill thc Jud?e
of Probate's Ollico.
November ti. IST'.i 51-ly
J, H. PITCHFORD,
OLWlUti ON COU UT HOUSE SQUARE,
or^A^a:'o INT, Oa,.,
\Yf 1 IJTJ give prompt attention to colico
li lions and nil other business confided to
him.
Moy 15,1870 20-1 y
WM. o. KIM Ti i. doux s. vi:n\i:ii.
KEITH & VERWEH,
.1 TT O J? A' JJ l'? A T I; AW A NJ)
Solicitors in liquify f
Will ornolioo in th? .State Courts on tho
Eighth Judicial Circuit und in the United
State- C.nu I
<)'/ice on Publia Square, Walhalla, S (J
Jon ti, 187o 8 If
H. A. II. GIBSON,
A ? T 0 lt NEY- A ? - JL A W
TRIAL JUS riCK.
"VVill give prompt, at
tention to' any and. all
business entrusted, to
him. Office on Court
House Square, "W al
li all a, S. O.
February 12, 1880 13-ly
mun 'IT/II.T.TAMSTOM ri;v.\n; f<OT.T.BOK,
,1 At ll Wovvi-t -, .1\A?f?tt kt, OAHOMKJ,
)l- . >. ...fviWl, .,: I, ll .min, I<M)' ; ; ftWvl* Mic?*
%?|..o..? ,!.;'.r.,v, .'.I..,:v?/;>r.,..I. i/Uta MttoVd
MW 1? ?ll I "iZ/A-A *l .'>>.//.//?. 1, .'.?, M.1VIM4
??hi..r.,? ml/lj ...-.j JJ Jirin y.::.,ai IUIAWMJI*
?.?* ?". ?? tm:'.1.. f.itJi-.y ? 1 ,;..>t^C<?!f.%? i''.' |:i-'-'-v?.
3?.r.. i'!.:,< . -, ,. , ' yi?l ?I . ' i' '? '..?':.<-}
I.,NIC wL?\..;. .. ? i .^ <i-._:!"~.r:: M -;':?".*?
t .'''('''/.'.V- '.>' ...'-''i Vii A V'?\"*!? I' I '.a??, ?M
JTJII, ?j.Mt^b?iitlkW CtVT ! 1 .1 H., tiktUlMtM H.
?lOir-.d, Ili-lon,;, or tlioornleii
? i n. .i'. . IXllliiff'H l'Ile
Itriiicily/loliitooiito. Gi voa
hniitpdiMi, relief,euros CIUKVI
[Jot I m.: bt.tii.lii?; in 1 vrcek,
?JJ? CAUTION ufflu'y?*
fy i.' l(im??l?l?. I), ?I !>r WWM f .; ; MUf.Tnj"?J?,?
?*>i*.,?> Wg wu Vw?tl> *M.a Awh fata* rt??M?.^
XvM>x\rv r??-f'ar?? finfla i't of ti
fdtgtiflv <UrSy v.'?iilo ColOI*. 'St may
npnenr wl?Wo, ox.ami?i?Mi l>y it
self, ?mi ? <:OIWTPAK?SI>N IV mr I J.
?.SaKri?.?'SR ?S CO.'M "Attl?? AN?
M A HS itt UK ?> UUANfi wilt ?iiow
tho difference*
Seo tl>?it JTOMI* r?iiTiliiir Soda J;*
Withe nn?l .'l il l'.,m<s*;on t;i l>o .V ?.tf.
Ni AA K Ii A EC SUlSti'i'ANCUS used los
food.
A I ?M])lo but FOVOM iC!>r, of (1.0 OOmparnlivO
TAIUC <it ililforcnt briituls of Roda i 11.? dfiteolvo n
tVsBOttepoonlul of rm li i;in<l willi nbout n pius
ol' wal ci- (hot pr; ierred) lu clear plassca, bl Irria j
until nil in thoroughly ?lii??otvc?l. TlioOoloto
j ions iittailtthlo iiiiitlor ia tito lu forint Kotta witt
l>0(bown iltu r 1,1'linr; soiao twenty minuten oe
coona', I .y 1)1 J nii?.y i'Pja'!ii;inc.)oi'llicf.iilulion,
liuel tito quantity of iioutib?; Uocky watter no*
cortliuj to quality.
Bo miro nnd ask for Church SrCo.'n Puta nnil
ROO (lint their ?MIVO i M ou tho piickiitfo unit you
will itet Ibo purest KIHI wbttose made. Tho UM
ot this with four milli, in prelcronro to linking
Powder, BUVCd twenty tunca it? cost.
Seo one pound packogo for valuntlo Informa
tion luid read direfully,
SI??W THIS TO YOUR QB0CER?. ,
FOUTZ'S
HONSE AND CATTLE POWDERS '
WIM euro OVprorC?UDlSOAgdi .
No Hoi:? K will din of COMO, Horn or Lu NO r *?
viai, li I'out/.'a Powders nro usedIntJwie. ^
rom s'a Powders will eura und provonth'co. CIIOT.KIIA
Kout/.'* Powders will prevent UAI'KS IH Kowr.?,
j'oiitz'* Powders will Increiuio tho qunntlty of iiillk
Mid cream twenty i>cr cent., nnd iimko ilio butter firm.
tnt) sweet. 1
l 'oiilz's Powder* will euro or prevent almost EVBHY
DISKAAK lo which Horses and Cnttlo oro subject,
l'OVTZ'H POWHKH8 WILIi QIVB SATISFAOTIOSIt
Bold everywhere.
UAVii) E. ?OUTZ, Proprietor, .
HAl/TI MOUE. MU.
WALHALLA FEMAM
rr\|I?i next {.Cf.?Kin r.f ibis institution will
Jj. commence TilUltSDA ?\ SiH'TKMUKlt
-l;h. 1S70.
lt is un advantage to teachers and pupils to
einer tho various classes at thal limo, lor n
lew weeks liol UV louder il dillieult IO advtlUCC
with cla>s.
Hoard in College and in privato
fa mi lies, per month, - - ?10.00
Juvenile Department^ per morith, - .00
Primary Department, por m.m:h. - .KO
Academic Department, por month, - 1.00
Coll, ".iate Department, par month, - li.00
Thcso pri?es uro exclusivo ol' Stale appro
pi iatious,
Mu ie. Wax and Fancy Work extra.
Tor particulars, address,
fci>E5. .5. a*. ^OXTKSOBB.
July'J 1,1879 30-ly
DIRECTORY
ron
Ocoiicu County,
Senator-J. W. Livingston.
HcprcscnlaiivcS- Georgo ll. Cherry, Joel
Beard,
Clcrl- of Ur- Court-Jesse W Str?bllng,
Judye oj' Probate-Richard Lewis.
?/ieri?-J II 15.?hins.
Coram r--8 ll .Johns.
Auditor-J. X. George
Treasurer- ll. F, Alexander.
School ('.nun it toner-Isaac Wickliffe
Jury Commissioner-A. Ilrohnccko,
Cou n'y Commissioners-W W Moss, A
Lay, J ll Steele.
Trial Justices-U A ll Gibson, S II Johns,
li Frank Sloan. W A Kin-..I ll Sanders.
Intendant Walhalla-I) Diemnnn, \V*ar
ens: 0 Wcndolkon. J I*. Hendrix, W Pitch
ford. (J Ii Held, W. (J. Ervin. A. Fisohessor.
Intendant Wt si Union-.} I? Mloklor, Ward
en?; I K ll ll nt or, Jucob Schroder, W A
Strother, J M Galina.
VostmctHtcr Walhalla-J Ii Sligli.
South Carolina Railroad*
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
CHARLESTON, S. C., Novombor 8, 1871).
Ou and after tins dato, Pussongcr Trains'
on this road will run "os follows:
ui>.
Lcavo Charleston nt 7 00 a Itt
Arrive at Columbia at ll 50 a ui
DOWN.
Lcavo Columbia at 4 IG p tu
Arriva at Charleston nt ?) CO p m
NiqilT EXPRESS ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Lcavo Columbia 9 30 p ni
Arrivo at Cbarlcstou 7 22 a m
Lcavo Charleston 8 40 p tu
Arrivo ut Colo io bia G 00 a m
Close conncotions made with Greenville
and Columbia Railroad to and from Wal
halla, Grconvillc, Anderson, Spartunburg,
Flat Rock and Ilcodcisoovillo.
JfcSf Sleeping Cnrs on all Night Traius.
-berths only 51.50.
JOHN R. PECK,
General Superintendent.
P. C. ALLEN, Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agt.
Groonvillo and Columbia Railroad
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,
On and after Wednesday, January 20th
1880, tho Passenger Trains ever tho Green
ville and Columbia Railroad will bc ruu
duily, Sundays excepted:
MAIN STEM.
ur.
Leave Columbia ot 12 00 m
Alston at 1 ?50 p m
Newberry at 2 40 p m
Hedges nt 5 21 p m
Roll?n at (J 44 p itt
Aarrivo at G reen ville 8 U5 p ui
DOWN.
Leave Greenville at 7 55 a m
Pelion at 0 17 a tu
Hodges nt 10 30 a m
Newberry at 1 ll pm
Alston at 2 30 p Itt
Arrive at Col um btu 4 00 p m
ANDERSON Ult A NC II AND I) LUE ?11)0. ?lt. ll.
Drily, except Sundays, between Relton,
Anderdon and Walhalla, us follows:
u.i>
Leave Relton at G 50 p m
Anderson nt 7 3S p m
Pendleton at 8 35 p in
! Pon y vi Ile at 9 18 p u>
j Scnoe* 9 85 p nv
Arrive at Walhalla afc 10 OS p m
I DOWN.
Leave Walhalla nt 4 30 a m
Seneca City 5 13 a m
Porryvillo nt 5 20 n m
Pendleton ut G 03 a m
Anderson at 7 05 n m
Arrive at Holton 7 ?13 a m
Laurens Omach Trains leave Laurens O. II. at
7 -IO a. m. nnd ?eave Newberry ?X'? p. in, oir
every day. Sunday excepted.
Abbeville llrttnuh Train couneots al Iloclgc'o
willi down and up train daily, Sundays ex
cepted. Leave Abbeville ul 3.;5G A. .M.; Lcavo
Hodges at 6.81) i>. M.
Dp and down Trains on the main atom
make close eonneotion nt Columbia with tho
up and down day passenger Trains on tho
South Carolina Railroad and with tho
through Freight Trains, with Passenger Cur
attached, en tho Wilmington, Columbiiv
and Au:;u.<ta Railroad, and at Alston with
ibo trains of thc Sparenburg, Union and?
Columbia Railroad for Union, Spartanburg,.
lleude:sunville, Asheville, Seo , ?co,
H. II. TEMPLE.
General Supcri n tendent.
J. P. MEREDITH, Master Transportation.
jAr>E'/j NORTON, JU., Gcn'l Ticket A<sonb
Atlanta anti Charlotte Air-Line Railway
PA SS IC NO KR DlSl* A RT M M NT.
ATLANTA, GA., .lune 3d, 1879.
CHA x a /.; o ,v aim D UL E.
On ?nd after SATURDAY, December
1879, Double Daily Trains will ruu OP.
'.iiis Road aa follows:
GOING EAST.
Night Mail ami Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 9 Ot) p m
Leave Seneca, 9 01 p m
Diy Pas.icr.gc? Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 9 12 a in
Jjoavu Seneca, 9 DJ a in
GOING WEST.
Nigh! Mit! and Passenger Train;'
Arrivent Hon uta, G 81 a in
Leave Sci.eoi, G 85 a U?
Day Passenger TVsjos
Arrivo nt Seneca, 5 15 p Iii
Leave Seneca, 5 1G p m
GOING EAST.
Local Freight and Accommodation Train?
Arrive at Seneca, 5 05 p m
Lcavo Seneca 5 24 p m
GOING WEST,
Local Freight and Accommodation Traiu:
Arrive at Seneca 7 42 p m
Leave Seneca 7 50 p m
Close connection nt Atlanta for all pointa
Wost and ?it Charlotte for all points East.
Through tickets on salo nt Gainesville,.
Seneca City, Greenville and Spartanburg to,
all points East or Wo3t.
CONNECTIONS.
At Atlanta, with Ibo Atlanta & New Orleans
. Short, Lino, (A. ?fe W. Pt. lt. lt.) and
Kcnnesaw Route, W. & A. IL lt.) foi all
points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Ark an
ms, Texas and the Northwest.
With the Central Railroad of Georgia, for
Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, and nil
points in Southwestern Georgia and
Florida.
Willi tho Georgia Railroad for Augusta,
Charleston, Port Royal and Savannah.
At Lula, Ga., with tho Northeastern Rail
road, for Allions, Gu.
At Seneca, with thc Dino Ridge Railroad
for Walhalla and Relton, S. C.
At G reen ville, S. C., with the Grcenvilo Sk
Columbio ll. R.
At. Spartunburg, with thc Spartanburg,.
Union & Columbia Railroad, with tho
Spartanburg <fc Asheville Railroad, for
Ty ron Mountain, connecting here willi
BtngOS for Flat Rock, llcndersonvillo,
Asheville, and Wann Spring, N. C. A
line and well finished hotel nt thc foot of
this mountain.
At Charlotte, with the Richmond & Dan
ville Railroad, for all points North, East
nnd West, nuil for Virginia Springs.
With ibo Carolina Cent raj Railroad for
"Wilmington end intermed?ale points.
G. J. FOR li ACRE,
General ?Malinger.
W. J. HOUSTON, Gcn'l Pats. & Ticket
A ye n I,.