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Good Night Wishes. A blessing on my babes to-night, A blessing on their mother; A bleesing on my kinsmen light, Eaoh loving friend and brother. A-blessing on tho toiler's rest; Tho over worn and weary; Tho desolate nod comfortless, To whom tho earth is dreary. A blessing on tho glad to-night; A blessing on tho hoary; Tho maiden dad in beauty bright, Tho young man in his glory. A blessing on my follow raoo, Of every ethno and nation; May thoy partako His saving graoo Who died for our salvation. If any man hath wrought mo wrong, Still blcssiuge bo upon him; May I in lovo to him bc strong, Till charity havo won him. Thy blessings on mo, from of old; My God! I cannot number; I wrap mo up in their ample fold And sink in trustful slumbor. THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CON VENTION. COLUMBIA, Juno 1,1880. Tho Democratic Stato Convention met to day. All tho Counties wcro fully repre sented. Col. James S. Cothran, of Abbeville, was oleoted permanent Chairman, and addrcssod the Convontiou ns follows: GENTLEMEN OF TUB CONVENTION: I thank you most heartily for tho honor you have conferred upon mo by calling upon mo to presido over tho deliberations of tins body. This is nu important asscmblago. I soo boforo mo now tho mon bravo and true who liavo carried tho standard of De mocracy through its stato militant. I now soo tho same men who will again carry it through tho stato triumphant. Tho task lies boforo you of disolmrging in tho futuro os you havo dono iu tho past your duty to tho Stato. lt would not become mo to drill in tho school of tho soldier tho veterans of two brilliant campaigns, nor will 1 at tempt to do so. But you will pardon mo if I say, that whilst you know your duty one word of admonition may be pormittcd as to your danger. Your duty you understand, and I hopo you will appreciate tho dangers whioh may lio boforo you. In tho full flower of SUCCORS which you havo achieved there may bo imbedded n gorm of destruc tion whioh lies in discords and dissensions, which may bo found in your midst. Let all potty ambitions, all paltry jealousies bo banished, and let tho sons of South Caro - lina bo oven now, as in tho pa?t, united as ono man, standing shoulder to shoulder in discharge of thc whole duty that lies before them. Othorwiso thcro is danger of dis sension and danger of division. Thcso evils always como in tho train of success. Tho porty in tho minority is bound together by tho strongest tics. They aro united by overy consideration. It is ouly when power comes that dangor comes. And, gcutlcmcn, without detaining you further, lot mo iu voko upon tho deliberations of this Conven tion unity and harmony. And God forbid that on tho morning succeeding tho election in November next, and for years and years afterwards, that wo should look back upon that day with regret-that we should look back upon this campaign with regret and, os did tho Bard of Scotland, when standing on the last of tho long Hoc of tho Cheviot Hills, ho looked over tho field of Flodden, Bay with a wail of despair: ?Another sight hud seen that morn From Futo's dark book a leaf boon torn, Aud Floddeu had been Bannockburn." Tho Committee on Resolutions comprised tho following gontlcmcu: Abbovillc-J. C. Maxwell; Aiken-T. J. Davies; Anderson-E. B. Murray; Barn well-G. W. M. Williams; Beaufort-Wm. Elliot; Charleston-James Conner; Chester -J. S. Wilson; Chesterfield-W. W. Spcncor; Clarendon-James E. Tindale; Collcton-M. P. Howell; Darlington-W. C. Coker; Edgcflcld-J. C.- Sheppard; Fairfield-E. E. Thomas; Georgetown ltichnrd Dozier; G l oenville-F. II. Fuller; Horry-C. 1*. Quatllcbaum; Hampton-0. J. C. Dutson; Kershaw-J. D. Kennedy; Lancaster-J. B. Ervin; Laurens-B. W. Ball; Lexington-J. F. Wingnrd; Marion -W. W. Harlloe; Marlboro-P. M. Ha mer; Newberry-Geo.' Johnstone; Oconec Sloan Y. Strihling; Grangcburg-J. F. Izlar; Dickens-D. F. Bradley; Richland A. N. Tolley; Spartanburg-D. lt. Duncan; Sumter-J. D. Blandina: Union-Wm. Munro; Williamsburg-E. M. Gillaud; York-I. D. Witherspoon. Tho resolutions of Gen. Harloo, oppos* ing carly nominations, nnd tho resolutions of Mr. Munro in favor of early nominations Wcro referred to this committoo. Tho Committee then proceeded to elect delegates to tho Cincinnati Conven tion. For tho Stato nt largo: Wado Hampton, M. C. Butley T. G. Barkor, and John Brattou. First District-0. S. McCull, and J. H. Earlo, dolegatos; Jumes Norton and J. W. Williams, alternates. Seoond District-F. W. Dawson, and Sam'l Dibblo, delegatos; W. H. Muokou fuss and A. A. Mowry, nltornntos. Third District-John lt. Abney and B. F. Whitncr, delegates; 0. T. Culhoun and Job F. Wingard alternates. Fourth District->F. A. Connor and W. C. Cleveland, dolgatcs; John B. Erwin and R, N. Hemphill, alternates. Fifth District-T. J. Davies and Alfrod Aldrich, delegates; J. W. Holmes and F. T. Harrell, altern?tes. Q'ho majority of tho committoo on reso lutions, through Gen. Connor, reported in favor ot making nominations for State ofBoos at onoo. Gem Harllec, for tho minority of tho Committoo, reported iu favor of making nominations for Stato offiooa in August. Oon. Ilarllco, J. C. Callison, Gon. lt. It. Homphill, Gon. Gary, Gen. Groy, W. K 1 .VVidoman, J. N. Lipscomb, Andrew Craw fiord} and Mr. Bowen addrcssod tho Con- 1 vention in favor of nomination of Stato oflioors in August. Gen. Connor, E. M. Gillund, B. W. Ball, James Aldrich, J. ll. I Karlo and A. N. Talley made speeches in { favor-of carly nominations. Tho question c was put and tho Convention agreed to moko ] nomination!! at caw, by a volo of 8G yoas y to 07 DayH. Tho Counties of Laurons, I inion and Spartenburg voted with tho tow oountry and thus early uoruiuations were prooipitntcd ou tho Stato. ! Mr. Murray moved to maleo tho notion uf tho Convention unanimous, but tho motion failed. Tho dologatos to Cincinnati all prefer Bayard, with tho exception of Mr. (^love land, of Qreenviiio, who favors Field, but will abido tho decision of the majority. Tho Convention thoo adjourned until to morrow. COLUMMA, Juno 2,1880. Tho Convoutiou rc-asscmblod ot 10 a'olook A. M. On motion of Col. Ilion, tho following resolutions woro adopted: Resolved, That tho dologatos from tho Stato of South Carolina to tho National Demooratio Convention, to bo hold at Cin cinnati on tho 22d of Juno, 1880, bo io Btruotod to voto for tho continuance of tho two-thirds rulo. Resolved, That tho recommendation of tho National Demooratio Committee relating to OX-offioio membership of committees bo adopted, as far ns thc samo provides for tho member of tho National Committee being ox officio a member of tho Stato Exeoutivo Committoo. Tho following gontleraoo wcro clcotcd Elootors for President and Vice President: Stato at Largo-John L. Manning and Wm. Elliott. First Distriot-Gon. E. W. Moise Second Distriot-Hon. C. H. Simonton. Third Distriot-J. S. Murray, Esq. Fourth Distriot-Col. Cad. Jones. I Fifth Distriot-Hon. G. W. Croft. Tho Congressional delegations, aftor con sultation, reported tho following as their choice of mom! .irs of tho Stato Exooutivo Committee frotu their respectivo districts: First Congressional Distriot-J.M. John son, Marion; J. ll. Earlo, Sumter; C. S. MoCall, Marlboro. Second-Geo. 1). Bryan, Charleston; 13. Prcsslcy Burroo, Clarendon; Jcs. F. Jzhir, Orangohurg. Third-Geo. Johnstone, Newberry; Johu 0. Haskell, Itichlaud; E. B. Murray, An dcrsou. Fourth-Wm. Muuro, Union; T. Stobo Farrow, Sportanburg; Johu Bruttou, Fair field. Fifth-J. C. Sheppard, Edgoficld; M. P. Howell, Colleton; C. J. C. Hudson, Hamp ton. These roports woro oonfirmcd by tho Convention, and tho oomtnittco as reported abovo was clcotcd as a whole by acclama tion. Tho oommittoe was organized by electing Gen. John Brutton, Chairmau, and Col. John C. Haskell, Secretary. Gcu. JI arl leo submitted tho following platform, whioh was unanimously adopted: Tho Demooratio party of the Stato of South Carolina, in Convention assembled, reiterates its adhesion to tho doctrines of tho great National Demooratio Burty of the United Stutcs, und renews tho doolarulion of thc principles laid down in its platforms of 1876 and 1878. It has redeemed its pledges to reform tho abuses of tho Stato Government, to roduco expenditures, and to UBO the people's mouoy for tho benefit of tho pcoplo only. It confidently appeals to tho general senso of tho country upou its record, and challenges tito comparison of tho present happy and prosporous condition of tho Stato with thc bitterness, voualily und suspicion, whioh under llcpublioan misrule distracted our pcoplo and sapped tho luanda!ions of their prosperity. It calls upon nil good citizens who favor au honest, economical and liberal administra tiou to rally to tho standard of thc Demo cracy and load it to victory. Tho Convention then proceeded to make nominations for State officers ns follows: Gen. Johnson llagood was nominated for Governor and ho was unanimously chosen, ho having no opposition. Gen. John D. Kennedy, of Kershaw, and T. ll. Joter, Esq., of Union, wcro nomi nated for Lieutenant Govornor. A vote was taken which resulted as follows: Koo uody, 101; Joter, 43; scattering, 3. Thc nomination was made unanimous. Gen. ll. M. Sims, of Lancaster, on tho third ballot, was nominated fur Secretary of Stato over Col. J. N. Lipscomb, of New berry, and Co), lt. G. Howard, of Marion. Col. J. C. Coif, of Chesterfield, was unanimously nominated for Comptroller General. Hon. Leroy F. Youmans, of Columbia, was unanimously nominated for Attorney Goncral. Col. Hugh S. Thompson, of Columbia, was unanimously nominated for Superin tendent of Education. Gen. A. M. Munigault, ot Georgetown, Capt. Willie Jones, of Columbia, und Col. A. 1). Goodwyn, of Orangoburg, wcro nominated for Adjutant and Inspector General. On tho third ballot Gon. Mani gault was nominated. J. P. Richardson, JOpq., of Sumter, was unanimously nominated for Stato Treasurer. Tho thanks of tho Convention wcro ten dered to Col. J. S. Cothran, President, and tho Scorttarios of tho Convention for tho satisfactory and efficient discharge of tho duties of their office. Gen. Hugood and Gen. Kennedy woro then introduced to thc Convontion. Both of thone gentlemen addressed tho Conven tion in on cfl'cctivo manner. Tho Convention thon adjournod. A correspondent who sets himelf up as a prophet, writes: "From 1851 to 1858 wc wo had seven years of plenty. From 1858 to 18G5 wo had seven years of want. From 1805 to 1872 wo had soven yeera of plenty. From 1872 to 1870 wo had soven years of wont. Consequently I prophesy as follows: From 1879 to 1880 wo shall have soven years of plenty. From 1886 to 1808 wo shall huvo soven years of want. Grant will bo oleotod noxt fall, aud tho oountry novcr will seo better times; near tho close of his term wo shall havo another invasion of Moxico, which will render it necessary to koop Grant in tho Presidential chair. Tho Canadians will also invado our Northern States, in retaliation for an incursion whioh will havo boon mado on thom hy tho Irish Nationnl Laud Loaguo in tho spring of 188?." Tho enumerators for tho prcRont census rogan thoir work last Tuesday all ovor tho 3tato. This will bo thc most completo census ;vor taken in tho United States ss to popu ation, produotd of tho country, industrial )u rou i ls. &o. Bill Arp on tho Press, Your paper iso groat comfort to mo; ia overy nurnbor I And something to put away tn mind and memory; oomothiug that L did not know before aud that will bo of service to mo in timo to come. If a man eau got a good oduoation by taking a good papery ho can koop up with tho world, aud make himself au entertaining member of sooietyj ho eau talk upon almost any subject. Hook loaming is a vory good thiug, but I know a man who hos a power of that, but he uover reads tho newspapers aud ho passes for a fool ia his neighborhood. Somo papers aro not much aooouut to ap pearances, but 1 novor took ono that didn't pay mo in somo way moro than I paid for lt. Ono timo on old friend sturtcd a little piper away down in Southwo&t Georgia and sent it to mo, and I subscribed just to encourage him, aud aftor a while it pub? lished a notioo that an administrator had an ordor to sell several lots of laud at publio outcry, and ono of thom was iu my own county. So 1 inquired about tho lot, and wrote down to my friend to attend tho Salo and run it up to fifty dollars. Ho did so; and bought tho lot for mo at thirty dollars, and 1 sold it in a month to tho man it joined for a hundred, and so 1 mado sixty eight dollars olear by taking that paper. My father told mo that when ho was a young man ho saw a notice in a paper that a sohool teacher was wanted in a distaut oounty, and ho wont down thero and got tho situation, and a little girl was ?ont to him, and shu grow up mighty pretty sud sweet, cud ho foll in lovo with lier and married lier. Now, if he hadn't took that paper, what do you reckon would have become of mer* Wouldn't I bo somo other follow, or may ho not at alli* ST. LOUIS, May 31.-A Southern New Mexico special says that Indians attacked a party of Mexicans ot Old Fort CummingB, on Saturday, und ono man was wounded. A paymaster, who was passing, pursued tho .Indians with his escort and fought thom all tho afternoon. They retreated in Cook's Cuuou ot night. Sinoo thou five dead bodies havo becu found lu Gook's Canon, among thom Samuel J. Lyon, a stago driver. All tho bodiea wcro terribly burned. A stago coaoti and tbroO wagons wcro also burned. It is supposed thajt at least four other persons wei o massaored. Thc In dians left in tho dircotion of tho Florida Mountains. Troops urrivod at tho soeno I on Saturday, and took up tho trail of tho lud?aos. Arrangmonts will be nando nt an carly day for tho State Sunday School convention. The Execu tive Committee would like to receive invitations from places in this State desiring tho convention. What say thc good peoplo of j Anderson as to the next session being held there? Abbeville, Newberry and Columbia have all been suggested. Sumter was spoken of two years ago. "What place or places will ask for tho convention? Address, CHARLES PETTY, Spartanburg, S. C. Tho statistics of suicide in France show that nearly 0,000 persous committed sui?< cido last year throughout Franoo, which gives a percentage about double that of lOnglund, and of theso Paris had far moro than her legitimate proportion. Tho Par isan suicides stand to those of London in respect of numbers, ns seven or eight to one, distributed occording to age. Thc suicidal limo of lifo is still between twenty ono and forty. Four men destroy them selves to ono woman. NBW YORK, Juno 2.-A Pittsburg Bpecial says that the iron mills of Western Pennsylvania aro generally closed to day in couscqucnoo of tho lookout which began thia morning. The ogrccmeut between tho masters and meu expired Juno 1st, ?md tho failure of tho former to concede tho advance demanded for puddling caused thc shut down, The tolal number of laborers thus thrown out of employment, including minors, will not fall short of tweuty five thousand. LONDON, June 2.-A telegram referring to tho famine in Kurdistan, Armenia aud West Persia btutes that 400,000 pensons must bc fed for two months if they aro to ho kept olivo. Tho telegram implores money to purchase grain, which is still in store ut Moush. Ono hundred and thirty eight persons havo diod of starvation at llashkalch. Twenty six villages are utterly destituto. Ono hundred und sovon persons huvo died of starvation nt Alashgord. A young girl o? seventeen late ly wrote to one of the great Now York dailies, saying that she "would grad?alo in a few months and would like to secure a posi tion ns managing editor of a po litical paper," but she received a letter in reply stating that educa ted persons are ineligible for such positions. Tho Charleston News and Courier, of Ibo 1st instant, says that passengers on thc down Greenville train report ono negro killed by another a few days ago near Salu da Uiver, Edgofiold County, ond a similar occurroncc ut Lyles' Ford, onLynoh Uiver, Union Couniy. No particulars yet learned. An honest politician has boon discovered in tho person of Stato Senator David lt. Murray, of liancook County, Kontuoky. Senator Murray was obliged to visit Lead ville, Colorado, during thc session of thc Legislature and upon Im return refused to draw from tho Stato Treasury $405, to whioh ho was legally entitled. ---? ? - Tho grout points to bo gained in education are these: Elevation of thought, refinement, tender ness, delicacy of feeling, energy of purpose, and a pure, bright) joyous, religiousness ot spirit. God bo thanked for books. They tu'o tho voices of tho distant and tho dead, and make us hoirs of tho spiritual life of past ages. Books aro tho masters that teach without scolding, and chastiso without stripes. Make tho samo usc ot a book that a bee does of I a flower, it steals sweot from it, but it does not injure it. Appetite, refreshing sleep, thchaoquisition of flesh end color, ore blessings attendant upon the reparativo processes which this priceless invigoraut speedily initiates nod carries to a successful conclusion. Diges tion is restored aud sustenance B?Torded to eaoh life-sustaining organ by tho Bittors, which is inoffensive cvcu to the feminine palute, vegetable in composition and tho roughly safo. For salo by nil druggists and dealers gcucrully. Teeth. Extracted WITHOUT PAIN. Artificial teeth in serted aud Teeth Pilled in a skillful man ner by FAHNESTOCK & WELDON At thoir offico opposite Bicmann's Store, Walhalla, S. C. N. B.-Ofiioo opon from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. on Monday and Saturday of each wcclc . April 22, 1880 23 1879 A.KTID 1SSO. OKCOND SESSION begins MONDAY, February Otb. Tito rulo, "cash in advance" for Col lcgo duos, adhered lo tit vieil v. II. STRONG, Treasurer. January 15,1SS0 0 Fro fes si o ri al O gurds. JOSEPH W. SH?L0R, ATTO U N EY-AT-L AW, WALHALLA, S. 0. WILL practice in all tho State Courts and United States Court. Oflico on the Public ?Square. March 12, 18S0 18 J. H. CO I II HAN, "I Abbeville, S. C. / J. STU I Ii I.I Nfl, Walhalla, 8. C. -A-ttoriaeys-a/t-XjEbw, WALHALLA, S. C. \yiLL practice in nil thc Slato and United li St:ttes Courts. Ollicc in tho Judge of Probate's Oilieo. ?v \ ibcr G, 1S79 61-ly WM. 0. KEITH. JOHN 8. VEKNEU. KEITH & VERNER, A T T O ll NE Y S A T LAW A ND So!?ci(ors Iii Equityt Will predico in tho Stale Courts on the Bightb Judicial Circuit und in tho United ?"Stille^ Court Office on Public tiznare, Walhalla, S O Jan (5, 1S7? 8 tf H. A. lt. GIBSON, A T T 0 R NE Y-AT-LA V TRIAL JOS ITCE. "V^ill give prompt at tention to euny a/nd etil "business entrusted to him. Office on Court House Square, "Wal llalla, S. O. February 12, 1SS0 13.1y EAGLE BALL SEWI |" COLUMBUS FRJMRED BT A PROCESS 16 Balts (0 Pound, I lb. Packages. _Paokcd In Gases of 20, 30 Uniform Price. , KflSold toy * ASK FOR "EAGLE ?s Pl ARB YOU SICK? Wo constantly koop on hand tlio -ALSO - THE BEST BRANDS CIGARS AND TOBACCO. ?. W. $111 KLEY & CO., MAIN STREET, WALHALLA, S. 0. Doo 18, 1870 t>-12t BEST IN THE WORLD p muffst^ imnnre BI*Carb Roda 1? of a fluently dirty wiuio color. It may appear white, ovniuluod by It ?oir, tmt a coniPAitisow WITH (iiitinoii A co;?? "AHM AN? HAMMICIt ? DICANI> WU1 ?how tho dlfloronc'). Seo that Tour baking Soda tn wlilto ami IMIIilC, n?rtl.n,iIUI>o AM, BIMlLAll fe? I* U STA N C Iii) u?od tor rood. A pimplo but severo tos* of tho ?mpnrttlv? Tftluo ot diff?rent brands of Boda is todiasolro a Bessert spoonful of each kind with ahout n plnfl Cf ?water (hot preferred) in clear Biasses, stirring undi ntl in thoroughly dissolved, ?l?o doloto riouB innolublo mutter in tho inferior Hods will bo ?bown ofter bottling sonio twenty tumut*1, oe sooner, by tho milky nrpoaraoca of tho solution nud tbo quantity of floating llouky walter ac cording to qunlitj. Be euro and nsk for Church & Co.'o Soda and Ileo that their unmo ie on the pnekngo and you Will gel tho purest nnd whitest made. Tho us? of this with sour milk, in preference, io linking l'owdcr, Baven twenty timoH ita cost. Beo ono pound pneka?o for Yftluabio Inform*, t leu AUd redd cn i ef n ll v. SHOW THIS TO YOUR 6R?CER.. . POUTZ'S HOR8E AND CATTLE POWDERS! Win oura or provent Disease. No HonsK will ?Ito of COLIO, DOTS or l^tta Foi Vms, 1 f Fouls's Powders aro used In time. ,. 4 FoilU'S l'O WdOra wlllcuro and prevent I toa CIT.OI.KRA. Fouls's Powders Will prevent QAPSI IV FOWLS? . Foutz'ol'owdura will Increase tlio quantity of mille and cream twenty por cent., end woko tlio butter Orin nnd sweet. ~~ J. i -i Fontz'a Towders will euro or provont utmost RV RUY ?ISP.APH to which Hornea and Cattlo oro nubject. FOUTZ'B POWDBBS WILL OIVB SATISFACTION. ' Bold everywhere. ? ? ? * t? DAVIU B. youTZ, Proprietor, BAX.TIMOBE. Md. S?&4. f% t?l ffft DOTARD M ti I. BJ rt H ?! r t M lUind, Itohinc.nr TllcornU?l Vt W fi ll 1 I- ? p t'Hua tim. Uvlllua's Pilo *~K'\> H M a ti i R ki fltno?T UiUkouro. Girad t?< M K N H U b ly Itiminiliilo ?MiM.onro? cassa wi ? S M il ? t ? "f standinc iu 1 HHIT, Fi Sr. i* fl H ll f i- H ?ad ordinary eue* bitut??. S^lfe. 'JJy? I?AUTI0K ?? .. ronner t'"" r- ' 'nita <.? ?. <? 5l?w* a nt* *f inov* nnri Jlr. J. F: Jiit>vt'4 ?tjna::tr\ J'Afin. ? i a bot tK Bold! f.yiilldinir-lir '. B'lil. liywBilbrJ.V.Mii.r.mB.M.D.j Fropr.,0, Vi.'/?MUnmi A.?U fJto.,i'.4lAiU,,?aJ -o:o f I illE iioxt session of lilia institution will JL COM. m once TllUltSDAY, SK IT BM BK ll 'Itii, IS?.;. It is an tul van tn {jo lo touchers ami pupils to enter tho various classes at Huit time, for ti lew weeks delay render it diiiicultio advance with class. Board in Col lego und in ptirnlo families, per month, - - $10.00 Juvenile Department, per month, - ,60 Primary Department, per mon tit, - .SO Academic Department, per month, - 1.00 Collegiate Deportment, per month, - ,?,.00 Theso prices uro exclusive of ?Mato appro-* primions. Music, Wax und Fancy Work extra. For particulars, address, an July 21, 1879 J. E1 ??-ly DIRECTORY ron OCOIICC ?;uinigy. Sanatoy-J. W. Livingston, litiprcsenlulivcs- George lt. Cherry, Joel Beaut. (?/.://.. of iU Cowl-Josso W Slrilding. J ml f/c. of Probate-lUchard Lewis. Sheriff'--J J ? Robins. Coroner--S ll Johns. Ami i tar-J. N. Gooroo. Treasni.<?<.- fl. P. Alexander. School Commissioner-(sano Wickliffe Jiti'i/ Cont:nission':r-A. Bronncuko. Connhj Commissioners-W W Moss, A L iv. J U Steele. Trial Justices-TI A ll Gibson, SH Johns, B Frank Sloan, W A King, J B .Sunders. Jn'emhtnl Walhalla-1) Biomftnn, Wov ens: 0 Wcndclkeo. ,1 K Hendrix, W Pitch ford. C L Hehl, yr, C. Ervin, A. Fisclicssi":, Iitlwleu/ W: i Union-,} V Micklor. Ward ent; 1 K II nu i o". Jacob Sohrodor, W A Sliotho*', J M Callus. Postmaster Wal'india-J ll Sligh. K j .4 / JJ >? f^i/uuoJemiUm D PHENIX FEOT 3, GEOR??A. ..?-*. ? USED ur wo omm MILL. fo ESCOTTJk.JLm 20 Balls to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxes. , BO, 100 or 500 Pounds oaoli. fnvarUthU Miscounts, all ^o'lb^ox^-^a acsNix." uss NO OTH?I^ .?.-.-.y South Carolina Railroad OIIANQE OF SCHEDULE, ^?sr, Commencing May 16, 1880, Tra?as will run as follows: COLUMBIA DIVISION. (DAILY.) Lcavo Charleston nt 5 46 a m 9 05 p m Arrive nt Columbia at 10 45 a m 6 30 u ni Leave Columbia at *4 15 p m 9 30 p m and ?2 15 p m Arrive nt Charleston 9 00 p m G 20 a in and 7 80 p m *Daily exoopt Sunday. {Sundays only. AUGUSTA DIVISION. , (DAILY.) Loavo Charleston at 9 00 o m 10 15 p mr Arrive at Augusta nt 8 25 p m 7 50 a m Loavo Augusta at 8 00 a m 7 40 p uv Arrive at Charleston nt 2 00 p m G 20 n m Trains leaving Charleston at 5 45 a m and Columbia at 4 15 p tn, mako clono i connections (except on Sundays) with1 ? ^ Greenville and Columbia Railroad to and from Walhalla, (.?reen vii lo, Anderson, Spartauburg, Flat Hock uud Hondorson villo and Laurens. JOHN Ii. PECK, Geuernl Superintendent. D. C. ALLEN, Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agt. Gr oon vii lo and Columbia Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, On and after Monday, May 17, 1880, tho Passenger Trains over tho Grecuvillo' and Columbia Railroad will b.o ruu daily, Sundays excepted: J MAIN STEW. UP. Lcavo Columbia nt 10 40 n m Alston nt ll 53 a in Newberry at 12 55 p m Hodges at 3 35 p m Belton ut 4 55 p in Arrive at G reen ville 6 10 p m DOWN. Loavo Grecuvillo at 8 40 a m Belton nt 9 57 a n> Hodges ut 1117am ^ Newberry nt 1 43 pta Alston nt 3 00 p in Arrive nt Columbia 4 10 p tn ANDERSON UUANCII AND ?LUM RIDGE ft, R? Daily, except Sundays, between Belton, Anderson and Walhalla, us follows: ur Leave Belton nt 5 00 p m Anderson at 5 48 p m Pendleton nt 6 45 p m Porryvillo at 7 23 p ta I Seneca 7 40 p m Arrive at Walhalla ot 8 13 p ta DOWN. j Loavo Walhalla at 5 05 a m Seneca City 5 48 a tu Porryvillo ut 5 55 a ut Pendleton at G 38 n m Anderson nt 7 40 a m Arrivo al Belton 8 18 a m Laurens Iii andi Trains leave Laurens C. II. at I 7 30 a. m. iiinl leave Newberry 3.00 p. in, on I every day, .Sunday excepted. Abbeville Branch Train connects at Jlodgo'a I with down uud up train daily, Sundays ex I ccptcd. Leave Abbeville at 'J.1? A. M.; Lcuvo I Hodges at 3.4!) p. M. Up und down Trains on tho main otcm j make close connection ut Columbia with tho j up sud down day passenger Trains on tho I South Carolina Railroad and with tho through Freight Trains, with Passenger Cur j attached, on tho Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, und nt Alston with I tho trains of the Sparenburg, Union and J Columbia Railroad for Union, Spartauburg, llondorsonvillo. A?hcville, ?fco., tko. J. W. h RY, General Superintendent. J. P. MEREDITH, Master Transportation. JABE/, NORTON, JR., Gen'? TioKot Agent Atlanta aud Charlotte Air-Lino Railway PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. ATLANTA, QA., .lune 3d, 1879. VU AK O JU OF SCH 111) ULE. On and ofter SATO RI)AY, December 1879, Double Daily Trains will, run OE? this Hoad as follows: GOING EAST.. Night Mailand PassengerTrain. Arrivc nt Seneca, 9 00 p tu Leave Seneca, 9 OJ. p m Day Passenger Train: Arrive at Seneca, O1 12 e m. Leave Seneca, 9- 13 a va GOING WEST. Night Mail and Passenger- Trawls Arrive at Seneca, t?-. 34 n in Leave Son coa, 6: 35 a ut Day Passenger Train: Arrive at Seneca, 5? 25 p ni I Lcavo Seneca, 5 16 p ta GOING EAST. I Local Freight und Accommodation Train: Arrive ut Seneca, 6 05 p tu Leave Seneca 5 24 p m GOING WEST. Local Freight and Accommodation Train: Arrive at Seneca 7 42 p m Leave Scneoa 7 50 p m I Close connection nt Atlanta for all pointe), I West nnd itt Charlotto for all points East. Through tickets on salo nt Gainesville,, Seneca City, Greenville ?nd Spurtanburg tCv all pointu East or Wost. CONNECTIONS. 1 At Atlanta, with tho Atlnntn & New Orleans Short Linc, (A. is W. Pt. lt. lt.) and. Konncsnw Route, W. Sc A. R. ll.) foi all points tn Mississippi, Louisiana, Arktttfe. sas, Texas und tho Northwest. With the Central Railroad of Georgia, fbi Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, nnd all points in Southwestern Georgia and, Florida. With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusto, Charleston, Port Royal and Suvnnnoh. At Lulu, Ga., with tho Northeastern Rail-r road, for Athens, Qa. At Scneoa, with tho Blue Ridge Railroad for Walhalla nnd Bolton, S. C. At Greenville, S. C., with Ibo Grcoovilo ?i Columbia lt. R. At Spurtanburg, with tho Spartanburg, Union <fe Columbia Railroad, with tho Spurtanburg & Asheville Railsoty), for Ty ron Mountain, connecting hore with ?tages for Pint Rock, Ilcudersoavillo, Asheville, und Warm Spring, N. O. ? {?no mid well fioishod hotel at ibo foot cf this mountain. At Charlotte, with tho lliohmond sVt Don? villo Railroad, for all points North, Eas* nnd West, and for Virginia Springs, With tho Carolina Central Railroad fov Wilmington nnd intermediate points. G. J. FOURACRE, General Manngor. W. J. HOUSTON, (WI Vw- ,4 Tiokot Agout. DBH0o?aKBnHinaaB<HBHHHHRMHBS9HMSS