Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, July 01, 1880, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Each Other. How littlo wo know of oaoh other, As WO pnS8 through tho journey of lifo, With ita Btrugglos,ils fours omi temptations, Ita heart breaking oaro and its strife. Wo oo n only eco tho things on tho HU rfu ec, For fow pcoplo glory in sin, And on unrufilod fuoo is no index To tho tumult that rages within. How littlo wo know of caoh other! Tho man who to duy posses by, Bloss'd with fortuuo and houor und titles, Aud holding his proud hood so high, May oarry a dead scorot with him, Whioh makes of his bosom a hell, And ho, sooner or later, n felon, May writho in a prisoner's coll. How littlo wo know of oaoh othor! That woman of fashion who snoora At tho poor girl botrayed and abandoned, And loft to her sighs and her tears, JMoy, oro tho suu rises to morrow, Have tho mask rudely torn from her face, Aud sink from tho hoight of her glory To tho dark shades of shame and disgrace. How little wo know of each othoi! Of ourselves, too, how littlo wo know! Wo oro oil weak when uuder temptation, All subject to error and woe. Thon let blessed charity rulo us Lot us put away envy and spito Or thu skeldon grim in our closet May somo day bo brought to tho light. OU? OF LOVE'S LABYRINTH, Julian Crcsleigh laid his cigar down carefully and looked seriously iulo Melville West's gravo fuco. "Do you lovo her, Melville?" While Mr. West rei ut nod t ho serious, straight look with all his heart iu his blue eyes. "With all my soul, Julian!" "Docs sho love you?" And suoh a look of passionate pride ac companied his prompt answer. "Sly littlo dulling! I om (?uro of her!" "Then," Baid Mr. Orosleigh, slowly, pondcringly os if tho question was uuuii swerublo, except th one matter-of-fact way, "if that is thc oise, you and pretty little May Warren arc in lovo with each other. Why don't you marry h or?" "You naturally wonder why," Melville enid, gravely, altiio.-t wistfully; "ond when 1 tell you flint my little Moy has refused to morry mo for th roo years, and is sorrow fully resolute us ever, you will wonder all tho moro, knowing, 1 have just now told you, how truly and devotedly wo love ouch other." Orosleigh frowned inquiringly. "I confess 1 do not understand such a conundrum," ho said. "If L loved a .woman, and she loved me, not all tho powers of earth could koop no apart." Mellvillc smiled gravely. "My littlo May is not like other women," lie remarked, tenderly, reverently. "Sho is all that is noble and conscientious, und honorable; while [ realizo sho is t poil i u g both our lives by her rigid adherence to what she believes to bo her duly, 1 yet eau not but admit its honor and nobleness." Thc frown on Orosleigh'a handsome forehead doopend into positive wrinkles. "I givo it up," he said, with u long drawu sigh. "Lot mc tell you in a dozen words my darling's story: When sho was 10-sho is now 23-sho wont a summet with friends in tho country, and whilo there-children will bo fooii.li always-oho pei mitti d the attentions of a young farmer, moio from thu spirit of girlish tun and coquetry lita ti aught else, and bees mo engaged to bim, in tho samo spirit of heedlessness, which sho did not realize until sho had I elm ned homo and thought the mutter ovet seriously, and confided tho affair to her friends, livery effort has been made to break the engagement, except a public attempt, that would bo infinitely disgraceful for my little girl to enduro. Dui Morgun Fletcher that's his nome-will not givo hor up. Ho declares sho promised to hove him, aud ho swears he will havo her. Ho is lieh, and a decent enough fellow-but Moy Warren's husband! ile writos hor onoo ? week, and has Tor several years, although sho has persistently refused to see him and there tho matter rests." "Humph!" d c .leigh ejaculated forcibly. "Of course May will never many him; but sho thinks so long us she accepted his oller sho is not morally freo to marry any ono else." "And so holli your happiness and hors aro to bo ruined because of ono mistake in a child's life?" Suoh a look of tenderest lovo, nnd pity, and faith shown out of Mollvillo's gt and faco.'i "Don't s:iy ruined, Julian, for, not withstanding tho strange burrier bctweon us, wo uro very happy in each other's love, and May is a woman io worship with all tho strength of ono's life." Nor could Juliun Oreslcigh understand how such a relation could be maintained, when there was so many cogent leesons for hnviug if othcrwiso. Mellvillo West wont from Oresloigh's office to tho unpretending littlo cot I ago .whore May and her older sister lived, all his heart stirred hy tho recital of their ro maneo. "To-day ia ono of thc day? when I feel 1cannot ticoopt tho fate in store for mc," ho said to her, passionately, wistfully, tis he took hov into Iii.-, strong orton. "To nco you hore f,o pat'uot, ro gent?o, no sweet, and loyal to mc, and know 1 may not havo you for my wife-lo know you work for your daily broad, while I have riches and to sparc May, May, bo pitiful, and break your word to that other man." Sho looked at him with such bravo, sweet oyos. "How can T, dear? ? nin pcnnilesc, and I nm only reaping tho reward of girlish folly, reponted of it as soon o.!i committed. While a hundred or so miles away from tho littlo suburban oottogo whore May lived Morgan Fletcher paced tho sunny Western pia/.ai of his farmhouse lhat self samo winter afternoon-a tall, robust, coarso featured man of nearly 40, with . ,iMnK??y? auburn boord and hair, and bright brown eye??, that wcro nlmost cruelly possi tivo in thoir glance*. Ho had ju$t been handed I no lotter? by o farm boy who returned from tho vi lin rc ppst oflico, and ono, in Ma;/ Warren's deii A ; bondw ril j n* had jlfii&,^?gcriv read, nm i?.in.? 11 mrnmmfm Hf?tt? <" MHIHIMIH in.? coDio ?tito Iiis eyes as ho quickly torc it open to see a few lines, cold, coretes os May always wrote. "And tho first for nearly thrco months," ho muttered savagely, us bo bestowed upon it a scoond reading, then thrust it into his pocket. "My pretty, port littlo May must not think I'm o goto' to put up with this sort of thing any longer. Shu's engoged j to mo, and I'vu got it into own handwriting, dated seven years baok, and I'll let 'cm kuow 1 uiu't ?going to stand it tiny longer. Scvcu years! I'll go to New York to-mor row aud seo her, if I havu to tuko tho law on her to do it.*' But his heart was actually throbbing ns ho thought of her sweet merry face, and bonny ways, and tho ouo solitary kiss ho over had pressed on her luscious mouth. Ho paced up and down, then suddonly remembered tho other letter in his poukot and took it out to Hud it was from saucy littlo Phobo Poroy, tho rosiest checked, blackest-eyed lass iu all Sussex, had actually hud tho temerity to write to him that as it wua leap year, sho believed in woman using lier privileges. Sho offered him her hand noa heart, humbly begging to remark sho was used to all kinds of housework, and wasn't in tho least afraid of not being ublo to suit him. Ho could not keep from an amused laugh, as ho read tho saucy littlo letter, then put it oarcfully baok into his pocket. "Phebe's a nico enough girl, smart ns n cricket, and will tuako a likely wife for sumo lucky fellow, and if it wasn't I eau havo ti likelier ouc-tho very prettiest girl tho sun shines on-i'd tako her ut her offer amt marry her hy SOWlli' timo. But I'm goin' to havo May-my bluo eyed littlo May and I'll go to N< w York to-morrow and get a settled answer ono woy nr '?other." And Mr. Morgun Fletcher's drop m s that night wore crowded with visions of Maj Warren's exquisite face, and slender Bjlpli like form and laughing voice. Tho earliest train down took him to thc city the next day-a sharp, crisp wintci day, with plenty of snow in tho air, and t biting Northeast wind blowing; a gloomy depressing sort of morning, when traveler; woro not in the best of humor, and heed less people persisted in leaving depot door! ajar-notably ono tall, angular woman with a white nubia tied over her hon not that made her faco ghastly in contrast, ant dressed moro with rcgurd to comfort thai appen ance. "I'll thank you to keep tho door shut madame," Morgan said at last exasperate! by her rc pcated journeys, from the wait inj room of tho ferry hou:?c to tho pier outside and tho invariable ncgleot of dosing th door after her. She turned sharply on him, "Von would, would you? Well, whet you want it shut, shut it yourself." Aud rho bestowed a malicious laugh o him that brought thc agry blood to iii checks, oitd made him lose temper com pict ely. j "Of course?, if you was bom in a boru all right, ma'am. Some folks know onoug I to il.ut the doors, ?nd some don't-that' j ?ll." "And wino folks don't know how t 1 treat ti lady when they Die her, neither! she retorted, triumphantly, "iin-e, yo follow, got tno a carriage - will you? Afoi tho boat comes in, at.ii scud thc baggag master hero. 1 want my trunks put int tho carriage ulong with mc." She had suddenly drouucod dov.ii uno u young man iu Hcmi-unil'ortn, who Imp pened to bo au employee of thc ;o?d, an who good naturedly undertook lier ofdon "Herc's my cheek i, yon 800-72 and 7? but you don't get thom till / get my bag gigo-"two good sized trunks, murk ed wit 'M.W. W.'-M. W. Warren-that's m mimo. And they're to ge t.) 147 Wei Blank ut root. Step IM v now." And ns sho followed him outside, lea vin the door with a vicious .smile nt Molga Fletcher that worthy notually did m notioo it, na he stood staring after her, wit a gasping focliug in his throat, und u uncertain, unnatural feeling nil over hin M. W. Warron -Blay Winfield Warrol His May-so bonny, so sweet, the lust tin ho saw her, fivo yoarn ago. And lo ha1 deteriorated into this fe.in.tlo--not very ol to bo sure, but so odd. And 147 We Bianlc street? The very residence which ho had directed his lot tera sc toi i -tho very housu to which ho was t>out nov;. A peculiarly weak Herniation seized him a sick sort of u disappointment, that prov there was a groat deal ol' human nature liiiu after all. Thou it fooling of thunkfi noss took possession of kim- thunkfiuui for his deliverance; then a thought OCCUl't to him-Phebe Poroy, buxom and rout saucy and sweet. "By Johosophat! Pd never huVO bcliev it! Is it possible that a few years can ma such JU awful difforoiioo lo L womc And t>he might have beon Mrs. Plet;:ii I've l;:.d a narrow esoopoj Lut a mis? ia good as a milo, und I'll tako (ho next tr back to tho farm and go lo seo Tom poi to night about littlo Phobo." j V/hilo' MUs Mary W. Warren, fri I from her Pennsylvania homo was driven I triumph to tho residence of her uncle, j ono fair May dey, lo pay a visit laug bel' I promised, and wliei?, despite 1er cce i tackier, ami .ittio vulgarit?s,sho was km welcomed and entertained. ..* * * * ? A mouth lalor, a dny of balmy air, i smiling skies, blue tis n baby's eyes, t Mellvillo Wost, looking over tho morn Herald, at his oft?oo desk, suddenly tun pulo and eagerly interested, and then veted his gravo, handsome face, with hands, whilo ho sent up ti penn of than giving and joy; fer among tho notices, only ul orr iago announcement in tho J lo ot that morning, was that of Mot] Fletcher, of Douglcrs Farm, Sussex, N. and Phobo (Tuno Poroy, of Sqmntum, S sex. And, an hour aftonvards, with fair J in his arms, ho realized, at last, that happiness was como. While, si:; mon ilia late?, away up in fertile regions of old Su.ssox, buxom li Mrs. Flotohor road of May Warren's ma I ago to Mr. Mellvillo Wost. ? '.'Your old flamo, Morgan," sho i laughingly. "Then," with a proton atigor: "And I just Know you aro sorry didn't got her-aren't you? Yoi awfully jealous nf that mari West I. kno Aha h or husband smiled a olow, pean smile, as ?io liret gk,need up nt Iiis wi ???B?S??BK????BB? "Ho's welcome to her, my door, and I only hopo ho is fond of plenty c( cuyouno and Worcester iu Iiis soup." And although Phubo did uot uudorstand him, shu wo? very euro it Koa nil right. Aud so long as sho was happy, and Morgan had proposed to her. after ?he had explained that tho leap year letter was only n pincli oal joke, it certainly ww very decidedly all right. And so everybody wos satisfied-eveu credulous Julnii) Crcsloigh, who thinks West's wifo is un nugol, and crabbed, out spoken Aunt Mary, who will leave Moy a handsome fortuno iu oonl mines when she dies. Tho Nation's Sood. Sing a song of six ponce, a pocket full of rye. Just bolero tho adjournment of Congress, the House, discussing the momentous seed question, showed one of thc means by which Congressmen hope to placate their constituents and sucuro a return to the seats which they would not Willingly lose. Sumo $80,000 is annually appropriated for seeds on tho pretenso of encouraging agricul ture. Tho expenditure is made by tho Department of Agriculture, which, just now, is conducted hy the famous Le Due. But as that functionary made tho distribution according to his own opinions and necessities, Congressmen have felt it desirable to regulate tho important matter in tho inte rest of l. dtnsolvos. ft was pro posed to gobble three-fourths ol the socds and distribute iho plun der equally between members and Senators, but JJO Due had pro cured an amendment leaving thc matter, as tit present, substantially in his hands. The I louse dieus sod thc matter with much mid summer freedom. Mr. Hill, of Ohio, said willi something of the charming (rank ness of a Flanagan: "It .is a well known tact that members of Con gress use these seeds only foi electioneering purposes." Thc Mouse smiled ti confession, and some one asked Hill, who, by l in way, had never been heard o bet?re, if ho ever used ( hom thal way. His prompt answer was "Certainly; and i'd do it again, if] had the opportunity; so vvoult every gentleman on this ?loor.' Ral lite seed doesn't alway: ?mit v;ic situation. Witness ?Ur. Hill's narrativo of his owi experience.! ''Why, sir, when J w as trying to got a ronominatioi for Congress, and made appliea lion over lhere for seed, 1 go' tobacco send enough to plant thc whole of tho United* States. Tia (act is, there is not a stalk of to bacco raised in my district, anc novor was." Mr. Dunncil, o ?VItunoso!a, the gentleman who when.the.salary grab became':! law, telegraphed: (4 John, you tmv commence hauling sand (br tlx new house," had his complaint t< make of the commissioner, thus: "Wo ka vt; been left where w< were lt it heretoiore, tit tho discre lion of tho Commissioner; andi is well known the Conunissionc refuses to give seeds, except ti a few special friends. ?Som members o?" this House have ha? lois of stied-bushels-sent t their rooms, while oliver member have had none. Under th present system, all the seeds ma bo disposed of in the months c .Mareil and April. A member ( Congress will have fiiieen, twenty thirty or forty applications IV seeds alter that time, and it. is th usual habit of mon writing tor the: seeds to attribute their failure t receivo them lo their member lu my own State the bulk of ap plications for socds ct.mo to ino ? tho month of April. April is tl tinto for men to ask (br sends ; j tho State of Minnesota. t ? when 1 applied lo obtain Ila. was told they were ali gone never have received, X think,!' dollars' worth a year, althou/j representing a purely agricultur district." j Mr. McKenzie-"Has the ge; tlcman from Minnesota ever i closed a ref)nest to the Conuni sioner of Agriculture for seei and been denied?" Mr. Duntioll-"1 have," Mr. (-tyan, of Kansas, ai many others-U$0 have I." Mr. Heifer's experience has ll been more satisfactory thnii XVI DunnellV. "J have sent very small fists him, none exceeding a hundri names, and I have received notii that there was no more seed to I bad. Such notice would bc so to me hero at my desk, whi another man by my side the san day would receivo notice th soe.ds had been sent to hundro of names according to Iiis roque ^^^^^^^^^^^^ notified that lhere was no seed to bo hail I was told by a gentleman on tho other sido of tho Ilouso that he himself had just received 600 packages at his room to be sent out hy mail?" Mr. Buckner-"Tlc represented a eloso district, maybe." Tito public arc entitled to mar vel why there should be any dis tribution of seeds what ever. [Chicago Times. An Illinois man, after living six months in a house, found a bag of dead rats in a clothes press. He thought the smell carno from a greenhouse a few doors away. A German traveler in Africa characterizes a people ho came across as ^intensely black) doli chocephalic, and platy rh i nc, prog nathous, diehotnatic, and dolicho doctylie. "What kind of a conscience have yon?" asked a chaplain, of a con viel in a State prison. "It. is as good as new for I have never used it," was the reply. MU JU j 1B7? MINTIO 1880. 0 . -iL) SliSSION tierna MONDA Y. February V. i. Tho rulo, "cash in advanoo" for Col lucs, adhered lo strictly. II. STRONG, Treasurer. Jauunry ir?, 1880 0 IProfoKsioxia? Oa/rcls. " JOSEPH W. SHELOR, ATTO LINEY-AT-IJA W, WALHALLA, S C. Wiii?i practice in all the State Courts and United States Court. Cilice on the Publie Square. March 12, 1880 18 ,i. s. coriiiiAN, \ f tv. J. BTIUII'.IMI, Abbeville, S. C. / t Walhnlln, S. 0. COTHRAN & STIMM Attomeys-at-I.jaw, WA ivfia ABJSJA, S. C. V\7ILL practico in all Hie State and Unitcil il States Courts. Ollicc in tho Judge of l'robalo's Ollico. November 0. 1870 6 l-l y WM, O. 1?KITII. JOHN 8. V HUN tilt. K?1TK Sc vi';itiv';:;ii, A T T O li ArJ<J VS ./! /' L a li- A ND Solicitors iii J'JquiO/t Will practico in tho State Couria on the Kighlh Judicial Oirouit and in tho United ?lutos Court O?icc on /'iiln'ic Stjmtrc, Walhalla, & O Jan 0, lS7o 8 tf I!. A. H. GIBSON, A T T 0 lt N IS Y - A T - h A W TRIAL JUSriCE. "W"ill give x^rojri.pt. stt. toirtior). t.o a/ny and cull "brA?iness eaxtrus'tecL to liirru O??oG on Court PI ouse Square, 'N/VSLL lia.llsit fc3. ?. February 12, 1S80 13-ly J ?NSR. CABINE T M AK K It UPHOLSTER AND mwmmmviBMMm HAS for sale anil on hand what every ono nccda sooner or later: COFFIft? AN? CASK I. TTS, CASBiS 1!V CASKETS, ClOFVim Willi ok? W I ? Ii o ii v QtntiSCs. j.mbaliHiii^ Mci:), ti?', JTiuiial ?11808 of tho most improved patterns in tho United States. 1'iicca reasonable, According to tho times. September ll, 1370 d.'My nilM "\TrUXTAJt9T0N TAEWAI.H ftOU/nOd, .L AT if "U'iLUAmToy, J ;/rlviW JfJ, C?noinrA, Jil...?. .. .11;- (F/, ll. I-, ii . . | t? y ? HMM f. Ilfir.l.O?hlfr?, MKMU, nU?(fyWA i liAVrmwIrlcJ n!it< l?lkn si lliii/il>;il-i1, liltllrtli?/i/Of^?"?! Huyjl .?n.lorli.1 m vf . ? I, . i1- ''orS-SMtyi'l.t,: JuK/iunirAnMCvmi er Snr.; ?rj|l/?S.v.i.-..j.^4rt;rlcisy ftY^&KII'Ms.Ii. io-.v um .Toc?.rj-rli"Y.Mr?^p\*f*^!.'?-'?.'".'.? ?i.tyi.g^ ttriiC J*\t\rfiui<i>ix MI?..v*ii?IK r.cin.j J HIUU,MU f?\\fn\*\i?r* >?i MW Clilftjcuft Hf*4 !? I n.f, lal tit.. Y?;,. -j?.i C,1 .. ; . -', i .i i ! . l\ li'.'i ii. i4,wl?m HP-El-R/ BALL SEWTI COLUMBUS micPAitnn ur A PROCESS IT 3E3C-A.?S?"TO 16 Balls to Pound, I lb. Packages. Packed In Gases of 20, 30, Uniform JPrtce. Ii J\otice to Creditors, Stato of South Carolina. Ocoiicc County. IN THE MASTER'S COURT* J0880 W. Stribling, as Administrator of tbo Enlato of VV. N. Craig, deceased. Plaintiff, against S. E. Craig and othors, Dofondnnts COMPLAINT TOR R-KMEV. rpiIE Creditors of W. N. Craig, dcoonsod, X aro hereby required to provo thoir de mands before moon tho 25lh day of Juuo, 1880, and failing to do so may bo barrod of nil bonofits undor tho dooroo in tho abovo stated action. RICHARD LEWIS, M astor Ocouco County. April 8, 1880 21-10t 0EST IN THE WORLD . ?mparo tll-Cnn-b Soda In of it ?ilRbfly dirty wlilto color. It iiiny nnnoar white, examined by It self, but tt CHWntlL'AlSS^ON xv H Til rn tuc?, ia A; <:o.'.s *' \tliu AND ?'"?TII:U" BUAND will ?bow Ibo di U>ronco. fico tbnt your Unking Sotlxi In wliltftftiitlPlifiltt.tinMlioiild bo X1.1t KB .'itt, A.ll sl/ni?'i\ANCIis tuted tor food. A Btmplo but severe teat of tho comparative .Volun ot ilifforer t, brando of Bodft ls to dissolve a ilcssort npnonful of pwh kind with about ti pint of va tor 0>ot pr?fen c.l) in clear rtla-?sm, htirrin* until all ia tliorouj?lily dUifolvcd. '1'houoloto. rioua iii iotublo matter in the interior Bod>\ will ho ?bown (iltur Kettling mme twenty minuto.) oe Boonor, by Ibo milky appearance of thu polution; mid tbo quantity of lloullntf liocky mutter un cording to quality. Bo mire and ask for Church & CO.'H 6odn and ieo that, their nama is on tho pnckaKO nnd you Will kct thu purest and whitest made. Tho UKO ot t his with sour milk, in pmfcrencj to Unking l'owdcr, M-.ves twenty times it? coat. Heo ono pound packsgo f?r valuablo Inform*/, ttou und read carefully. SHOW THIS TO YOUR GROCER.. , HtRfl? AND CATTLE POWDERS' Will oiiTO o .. prevent Dlnoooe. No fton-iit will dio of Coiao, HOTS or Limo r*K TKH, I f IAUIU'S l'OT?dcraoro unod In time. 1 I'ouiz'sl'owdoM will caro amt proven tl loo CHOLRHA. Foil tit's Powders will prevent OAYKS IK FOWL*. toutzVs Powders will Incrcnxo tim nuiuitlty of milk: Mid c. er.:n twenty percent, nud m..ko ibu butter Ano mid sweet. 1 , r'outz's Powders will euro or provont almost KVKUY IIIUKA nu lo willoh lionel and Cuttle aro subject. KOVTX'fl POWDKHS WIM, ?IVK HA.TI8FAOT10N. Bold everywhere. , DAVID E. rOVVZ, rroprlotor. I 9ALTIMORE. Md. 850 to (?125 n Month. ENCYCLOPEDIA ri n mtHf ?! <s?x f4 ?? I. IW dill foi rn ; fur IlllsU LniV>W J <*?? KJEIIOKH Men, Partners, Me? vur*1? r, ujr* /?-\ r. r * e. u v*ft.'."CB Workingmen Y Owti OWS\3 ?Hlii.Kfusl Low price. IVBIU??MM 0r,>"1 ?Mccct*. One agent L?WYF? *?M 800 I? ??'? town an WW U Kir* other 1S2 tn U0 days, an other 75 in IS days. Baves ten times Its cost, and everybody wants it. Fond for circulars and terms. Also General Agents Wanted. Address J'. Vf. ?e?EGUill ii CO., 1,000 Arch fiL.PhM'a, Pa, W?lMMJ*& f?llli'l next session cf this institution will JL commence THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1870. It is an advantage lo toaohors and pupils to enter tho variotid clunes tit that time, for a few weeks delay render it difficult to udvaiieo with olass. Board in College and in privnto families, per month, - - $10.00 .Iuvenile Department, per month, - .50 Primary Department, per month, - .80 Acadomio Department, por nitiiHh. - 1.00 Collegiate Department, per month, - 3.00 These prices aro exclusivo oC l?talo approj priations. Music, Wax and Fancy Work oxtra. For particulars, address, mi. ?f. i*. s?fiEi/jr?KR. July 24, 1870 R0-ly DIRECTORY ron or.onoc homily. Senator-if. W. Livingston. llcvrcscitlalives- Qcorgo R. Cherry, Joel Beard. Clerk of Ute Court-Jesse W Stribling. Judye oj Probate-Richard Lowis. Sheriff-J Robins. OoronerS II Johns. Auditor->J. N. Uoorgo, Treasurer-H. F. Alexander. School Commissioner-Isnao Wickliffe Jury Commissioner.-A, Brcnnccko. County Commissioner s- -W W Moss, A Lay. J lt Steele. Triol Justices-ll A If Gibson, S II Johns, B Frank Sloan, W A King, J B Sanders. Intendant Walhalla-li Biomann, Wnr ens: C Wondclkon, J F. Hendrix, W Pitch ford. C IJ Heid, W. C. Ervin, A. Fiaohossor. Intendant West Union-J P Mickler. Ward ens; 1 K Hunter, Jacob Schrotlcr, W A Strother, J M Callas. Vovlmutter Walhalla-J II Sligh. B PHENIX FVEiaT S G THREAD. , GEORGIA. USED IJY NO OTHER MILL. 20 Balla to Pound, 1 lb. Paper Roxco. 50,100 or 500 Pounds pauli. nvarttthlc Discounts. ?.Xl ??'o'fcJtoojPi?-*1?? South Carolina Railroad CHANGE oTscilEDULE. Commencing May IG, 1880, Tra?na will ruu na follows: _ COLUMBIA DIVISION. (DAILY.) Leavo Ckorlostou nt 0 45 a m 9 05 p ra Arrivo nt Columbia nt 10 45 a ra G10 a m Lcavo Columbia at *4 15 p m 9 80 p m and \2 16 p ra Arrivo nt Charleston 9 00 p m 0 20 a m and 7 80 p m ?Daily exempt Sunday. tSundays only. AUGUSTA DIVISION. (DAILY.) Loavo Charleston at 9 00 a m 10 15 p ra Arrivo at Augusta at 3 26 p m 7 60 a m Loavo Augusta at 8 00 a m 7 40 p ra Arrive at Charleston nt 2 00 p na G 20 a m Trains leaving Charloston at 6 45 ara and Columbia at 4 15 p rn, mako oluso connections (oxcept ou Suudays) with Greenville and Columbia Railroad to and from Walhalla, Grocavillo, Anderson, Spartanburg, Flat Rook and Hondorson ville and Laurens. JOHN B. PECK, Goners! Superintendent. D. C. ALLEN, G on. Pu J. and Tioket Ag6. Green ville a? d Columbia Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On aud after Monday, May 17, 1S80, tho Passenger Trains ovor tho Greenville) and Columbia Railroad will bo run daily, Sundays excepted: WAIN STEM. UP. Loavo Columbia nt 10 40 a ra Alston ot ll 53 a m Newberry at 12 55 p ra Hodges at 8 35 p ni Bolton at 4 55 p ra Arrivo at Groonvillo G 10 p ra DOWN. Lcavo Groonvillo ut 8 40 n m Belton at 9 57 a m Hodgon ut ll 17 a ra Newberry at 1 43 p ra Alston ut 8 00 p ra Arrivo nt Columbia 4 10 p na ANDERSON BRANCH! AND BLUE RI DOE ll. H. Daily, oxoopt Sundays, botwoon Bolton, Anderson aud Walhalla, ns follows: BP Leave Belton at 6 00 p m Anderson at 6 48 p in Pendleton at fl 45 p tn Pcrryvillo at 7 23 p m Scnooa 7 40 p m Arrive nt Walhalla afc 8 18 p tn DOWN. Lcavo Walhalla at 5 05 a m Seneca City 6 48 a m Pcrryvillo ut 6 55 a m Pendleton ut G 38 a m Anderson at 7 40 a in Arrivo nt Belton 8 18 a ra Laurens Branch Trains leave Laurens C. II. ni 7 80 a. m. and leave Newberry 3.0*0 p. tn, on every day, Sunday excepted. Abbeville l?ranch Train connects at Ifottgo'a with down and up train daily, Funduys ex cepted, i.eavo Abbeville at 0.10 A. M.; I.cavo Hodges nt 8.40 p. M. Up and down Trains on tho moin stem make oloso conuectiou 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, on tho Wilmington, Columbia ?iud Augusta Railroad, and at Alston with tho trains of the Spartanbnig, Union and Columbia Railroad for Union, Spartanburg, Hcndcrsonvillc, Asheville, &o., &c. J. W. h RY, General Superintendent!. J. P. MEREDITH, Muster Transportation. JABEZ NORTON. Ja., Gcn'l Tioket Agent; Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Lino Railway PASSUNG ICR DEPARTM 10NT. ATLANTA, GA , dunc 3d, 1879. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after SATURDAY, December 1879, Double Daily Trains will run oi> this Road us follows: * GOING EAST. Night Moil and Passenger Train: Arrive at Scueca, 9 00 p m Leavo Scnooa, 9 01 p m Day Passcngor Train: Arrivo nt Seneca, 9 12 a ra Lcavo Seneca, 9 18 a m GOING WEST. Night Mail and Passenger Train: Arrive at Soneoa, 6 34 a m Lcavo Sonoca, G 85 a m Day Passenger Train: Arrive nt Soneoa, 5 15pm Lcavo Seneca, 5 1G p m GOING EAST. Loc.il Freight and Accommodation Train:: An'.vc at Seneca, 6 05 p m Lcavo Soneoa 6 24 p ni GOING WEST. Looal Freight aud Accommodation Train: Arrivo nt Scnooa 7 42 p m Lcavo Scnooa 7 60 p m Close connection nt Atlanta for all points West and ot Charlotte for nil points East. Through tiokcts on salo at Gainesville,. Sonoca City, Greenville and Spartanburg to all points East or Wost. CONNECTIONS. At Atlanta, with tho Atlanta & New Orleans* Short Lino, (A. h W. Pt. R. R.) and Kcnncsaw Route, W. & A. H. R.) for ult points in Mississippi, Louisiuna, Arkan sas, Texas und tho Northwest. With thc Central Railroad of Georgia, foy .Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, aud alfi poiuts in Southwestern Georgia and Florida. With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusto^ Charleston, Port Royal and Savannah. At Lula, Ga., with tho Northeastern Rail road, for Athons, Gai At Seneca, with tho Bluo Ridge Railroad for Walhalla and Bolton, S. C. At Greenville, S. C., with the Greonvilo & Columbia lt. Rv At Spartanburg, with tho Spartauburg,. Union & Columbia Railroad, with tho Spartanburg & Asheville Railroad, for Tyron Mountain, connecting herc with stages for Flat Rock, Ilcudorsonvillo, Ashoville, and Warm Spring, N. C. A lino and well finished hotel nt tho foot of this mountain. At Charlotte, with the Richmond & Dan? villo Railroad, for all points North, Easi and West, and for Virginia Springs, With 'ho Carolina Cootra) Railroad for Wilmington end intermediate points. G. J. FORE ACRE, General Munogor.