Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, July 29, 1880, Image 4
TUE NATIONAL TICKET.
FOU I'liusiDBNr or TUB UNITED STATES,
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK.
FOR VICK MBStDBNT,
WILLIAM II. ENQLISII.
THE STATE TICKET,
For Governor:
JOHNSON HAG O OD.
For Lieutenant Governor:
J. D. KENNEDY.
For Comptroller Generali
J: c. com
For Secretary of State:
li. M. SIMS'
I<or Attorney General:
LEROY F. YO UM ANS.
For Superintendent of Education:
HUGH S. THOMPSON.
For Adjutant 07id Inspector General:
ARTHUR M. M AN 1G AULT.
For State Treasurer:
JOHN PETER RICHARDSON'.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
Al Large-John L. Manning and Wm.
Elliott.
First District-E. IK. Moise.
Second District-C. H. Simonton*
Third District-J. S. Murray.
Fourth District-Cad. Jones.
Fifth District-G. W. Croft.
Twonty Yoars Marriod.
Yes, twenty years liavo wingod their flight
Since that mysterious word 1 spoke,
When ou a boautious summer night,
I Grit assumed tho Howry yoke.
1 long had craved tho blissful chain,
Aud cheerfully (subscribed tho vow;
Perhaps I'd do thc saino again,
Perhaps, though I'm older uow.
Ah, well do 1 recall thc time
When she, now pensive by my Bide,
Stood, in h'ci blushing morning prido,
A tender, sweet and bashful brido.
And I, so proud of that dear hand,
Could soarco contain myself for bliss;
I'd bought a tract of fairy laud,
And scaled luy purchaso with a kiss.
Por happiness wo trimmed our sail,
My darling little brido and I;
Hope's breezes blow a pleasant gale,
And gently smiled the summer sky.
Thc world seemed made for her and mc,
All bright wherever wo might turu,
Our lifo to bo a tranquil sea-?
Sweet iuuocenco! wo'd much to leam.
For soon did caro's disturbing breath
Its baleful influence impart,
And bitter sorrow, boru of death,
O'crcast tho sunshine of our heart;
Hut still, os trouble round us rose,
Each closer, fonder, clung to each,
Hlcsscd with tho strength of lovo's repose,
Enduring all that grief oould teach.
Wo'd muoh of joy, though small our sphere
And craved no more extended famo,
For children ruado our dwelling door
'Twas wonderful bow fast they camel
"Tho moro thc merrier," we said,
And in them every wish was blest;
A part in our embrace have staid,
A mound of woodlawn tells tho rost.
Thoso twenty years havo loft their traoo
Upon her brow, then smooth and fair,
And stolon; some say, tho witohing graoo
That once her features used to wear;
Hut still I seo the same kind eyes
Beam on mo with a light as truo
As when, in lobe's young paradiso,
I first that inspiration kuew.
And I-well, well-wo'll let that pass
Nono moro than I time's changos soo,
Each day I shave myself-alas!
My mirror docs not flatter mc;
Hut if I'm changed for worst or best
J cannot answer, on mj lifo,
And loovo tho solving of this test
To such ns ohoose to ask my wife.
This lesson wo havo fully learned:
Pure happiness that men havo doomed,
Is but a hopo soon overturned,
A vision but in fancy dreamed
That nil of happiness below
Pursuing which thc lifo is spent,
In mingled Boones of bliss and woo,
Is measured by tho word content.
Though fortuno may withhold ifs smilo,
As it hos done in timo before,
Content slull still our way beguile,
And rest tho futuro landsonpc o'er.
Thc future-who its talo iuay tell
Hut for it wo'vo no doubts nor fears,
And liko our lifo that past so woll,
We'll try another twenty years.
Twolvo Ways of Committing
Suicido.
A medical poper thus enumerates tho
fashionable modes of committing suicide.
1. Wearing of thin shoes and cotton
stockings on damp nights and in oool,
rainy weather. Wearing insufficient
clothing, and especially upon tho limbs and
extremities.
2. Loading a lifo of enfeebling, stupid
laziness, and keeping tho mind lt) an un
natural atato of excitement by reading
troshy novels. Going to theaters, parties
and balls in all sorts ol' weat bor in tho thin
nest posaiblo dress. Dancing until
in a completo perspiration, and then going
homo without sufficient ovor-garmcnts
through tho cool, damp night air.
3. Sleeping on loather bods in soven
by niuo bedrooms, without ventilation nt
tho top of tho windows, and especially with
two or moro persons in tho sarao small
unventilated bedroom.
4. Surfeiting on bot and very stimulat
ing dinners. Fating in a hurry, without
half masticating tho food, and eating
heartily boforo going fobed, when tho mind
and body aro exhausted by tho toils of the
day and tho excitement of tho evening.
f). Beginning in childhood on ton and
coffee, arid going from ono step to another,
through chowing and smoking tobnooo nnd
drinking intoxicating hquoH, by physioal
6. Marrying io basto and getting an
uncongenial compilion, nod living tho
remainder of lifo in mental dissatisfaction;
cultivating jealousies and domestic broils,
aud beiug always in a montai fermont.
7. Keeping obildron quiot by giving
thgtu parogorio and cordials, by teaching
thom to euok oaudy, aud by supplying
thou) with raisins, nuts and rich cake; whoo
they oro sick by giving them mercury,
tartar omctio and arsonio under tho mistak
en notion that thoy aro medicines and not
irritant poisons,
8. Allowing tho lovo of gain to absorb
our minds so as to loavo no timo to attend
to our health; following an unhealthy occu
pation because monoy oan bo mado by it.
0. Tempting tho appetite with bitters
sud niceties when tho stomach soys no, and
by forcing food into it when naturo does
not demand, and oven rojuots it; gormand
izing between meals.
10. Coutriving to koop in n continual
worry about something or nothing; giving
way to fits of angor.
11. Hoing irregular in all our habits of
sleeping and eating, going to bod at mid
night and getting up ut noou, eatiug too
much, too many kinds of food, aud that
which is tuo highly seasoned.
12. Ncgleoting to toko proper caro of
oursolvcs, and not applying early for medi
cal advice whoo discaso first appears; tak
ing celebrated quack medicines to a degree
of making a drug shop of tho body.
Tho abovo oausos produoo moro sickness,
su Hur i ng and death than all ?pid?mies,
malaria and contagion, combined with war,
pestilence and fumino. Nearly all who
havo attained to old ago havo boen remarka
ble for temper, correct habits ol diet, drink
and rest; for temperance, for cheerfulness
and morality. Physioul punishment is
euro to visit tho transgressor of uaturo's
laws. All commit suicide, aud out off
many years of their natural lifo who do not
observo thc means of proventiug disoaso and
of preserving health.
Flowers*
Who would wish to livo without flowors?
Whcro would tho poet fly for images of
beauty if they wero to perish? Aro thoy
UOt tho emblems of loveliness and inueceuce
-tho liviug types of all that is pleasing
and graoefulf Wo comparo young lips to
thc roso, and tho whito brow to tho lily;
thc winning oyo gathers its glow from thc
violet; tho sweet voico i? Uko a brcezo kiss
ing its way through tho flowers. Wo hang
delicate blossoms on tho ringlots of tho
brido, and strew her path with fragrant
bells ns Bho leaves tho ohuroh. Wo placo
thom around thc face of tho dcud, aud thoy
become symbols of our affections.* They
come upou us iu spring like tho recollec
tion of a dream, which hovers about us iu
sleep, pooplo with shady beauties aud pur
ple delights, fancy broidercd. Sweet flow
ers that bring before our eyes scenes of
childhood-faces remembered in youth
tho mossy bauk by thc wayside, whcro wc
so oftcu sat for many hours drinking in tho
beauty of thc primrose with our eyes-thc
sheltered glen, darkly green, filled with tho
perfumo of violets, that, in their intenso
blue, shono like another sky spread on thc
earth-tho laughter of merry voices, tho
sweet song of tho maiden, tho downcast
eyes, tho spreading blush, tho kiss ashamed
at its own sound-aro all brought baok to
memory by a flower.
Colored Justice.
Several days ago a whito man was ar
raigned bo'oro a colored justioc, down tho
country on tho charge of killing a man and
stealing a mulo.
"Wall" said tho justioc, "do facks in
dis caso shall bo weighed wid carefulness,
und cf I hangs yor taint no fault of
minc."
"Judge you havo no jurisdiction only to
examino mo."
"Dat sorter work 'long tor do rogilar
Justice, but ycr soo I'so been put on as a
special. i\ special has da right ter moko a
mouf at do Supremo Court of ho chusos
ter."
"DoTtho very best you oon for mo,
Judge."
"Dot's what I's gwinc to do. I'so got
two kinds ob law in dis court, do Arkansas
and tho Texas law; I gi nora Hy gins a man
do right to ohooso for hissolf. Now, whot
law docs ycr profur do mons, do Texas or do
Arkansas?"
"I bolicvo I will toko tho Arkansas
law."
"Wall, in dat caso I'll dismiss you from
stcalin' de mule-"
"Thank you Judgo."
(iAnd then hang you fur killin'do man."
"I boliovo, Judge, that I'll tako thc
Toxas."
"Wall, in dat oaso I'll dismiss ycr for
killin' do man-"
"You havo a good, generous heart,
Judge."
"And hang ycr for stoalin do mulo. I'll
just, tako do 'casieii hcah tor remark dat dc
only difforcnoo 'tweon do two laws is do
way you state do case.1'
Leprosy is not uncommon in
San Francisco among Chinamen.
But it is not paraded* Some
whito men have it, reputed to
como from tho Sandwich Isles.
It is not contagious. The Ha
waiian government has for sixteen
years spent $50,000 a year in vain
efforts to stamp it out. An island
is set apart for lepers. There are
700 at present insulated and
guarded. About 400 of them die,
but new ones replace them.
Many of thom aro hid by families
and friends. Those in San Fran
cisco escaped scrutiny in emigrant
ships from China? They are
employed in cigar making.
NEW YORK, July 22.-A Ga
lena, Illinois, special to tho Times
states on authority that Gen.
Grant, in connection with his
recent trip to New Mexico, has
made conditional business ar
rangements which will result in
the removal of his residence to
JKfwr% ? v^C-iiuLa, .liv rv? IlirlWI
NEW YORK, July 22.-Dr. Taouor
cum plained of vertigo und sickness of tbo
stomach thia morning, but at DOOU was
fooling bottor. Ho received a lottor from
Dr. W. B. Leo, of Morion, III., who sayB
ho himself bas fasted twenty four days,
aud another from a Philadelphia woman
who pleading Loap year privileges offers
him murringo. When last taken
bis pulso was 72, rathor weak and
moro compressible than yesterday, t?mpora,
turo 08 8 5 and respiration 16. At
noon ho ontorod on tho 25th doy of bis
fast.
A clergyman was recently
prosecuted in England for steal
ing an umbrella which ho had
taken from a shop in a shower.
Ho was released, tho judgo doubt
less charging the jury: "Let him
who is without sin among you
sling tho first umbrella."
Thc newspaper owes its origin
to tho custom which prevailed in
Venice in the sixteenth century
oi reading aloud in tho public
places a manuscript of tho news
of the day, prepared by authority.
Laughliu's case has been contioued for
twonty days, or until tho next term of
oourtin richland, owing to tho absonoo of
important witnesses. Tho Attorney Gon
oral will probably havo tho poetponoment
made for twonty days.
The telescope was invented in
1549.
Frogs arc shipped North from
Bedford, Tennessee.
Thc average life of a farmor is
06 years.
Ladies are not entitled to bare
arms when they have to load thorn
with powder.
It is estimated that thc present
rico crop in Louisiana will be
double that of last year.
Tho Lnurcnsvillo Herald has forty'six
announcements of candidates for office.
County Convention,
A County Convention will assomblo in Ibo
Court Houso at Walhalla on salcday in August
next, atti o'clock A. M., for tho purposo of
dotcrmiuing whether candidates for County
officer, and members of (bo Legislature shall bo
selected by convention or by primary election;
'.nd, also, if selected by primary oleotion,
whether tho majority or plurality volo in said
election shall prevail.
Each club will bo entitled to ono dclcgato for
every ton members or a fraction thereof.
Each club will aclcot a mcmbor of the Execu
tive Committco from its mombcrs and report bis
name to thc Secretary of tho County Convention,
so that tho solcotion may bo confirmed by thc
Convention.
Unless tho Oonvcnlions to nominate member
of Congress and Solicitor aro held ^before tho
meeting of thc Convention, tho Convention may
elect del?galos to these Conventions.
ROBERT A. THOMPSON,
County Chairman,
W. J. STRIBMNO, Scorolary.
Thc County Champaign.
Tho Executive Committee of tho Democratic
party of Oconec County recommend that tho
campaign in tho county bo opened by public
meetings nt thc following times and places, to
wit:
High Falls, Saturday, August 7.
Salent, Tuesday, August 10.
Little River, Wednesday, August ll.
Bethlehem, Saturday, August 14.
Double Springs, Monday, August IC.
Damascus, Wednesday, August 18.
Rock Springs, Friday, August 20.
Center, Tuesday, August 21.
Fair Play, Wednesday, August 25.
South Union, Thursday, August, 20,
Chauga, Saturday, August 28.
Providence, Tuesday, August 31.
Bird Abbott's, Wednesday, September 1.
Meetings will also bo held at Seneca City,
Westminster, Walhalla and perhaps ot other
plnccB during tho campaign.
Speeches will bo made by tho candidates nt
tho above mentioned places.
RODERT A. THOMPSON,
County Chairman.
W. J. STRinuxo, Secretary.
SERVE AN INJUNCTION ON DISEASE
By invigorating u feeble conslilulion, renovating
a debilitated physique and enriching a thin and
intuit ril ious circul?t i on with Hostel (cr's Stomach
Bitters, thc finest, tho most highly sanctioned
and tho most popular tonio and preventive in
existence. For salo by all druggists aud deal
ers generally.
NOTICE.
np II H undersigned, as Hcproscntativo of
J, tho board of officers of tho Methodist
colored churches nt Mt. .Sinai, Anderson
County, and Bothel Grovo, Oconoo County,
gives notico to nil porsons visiting tho camp
mooting thia your, that no enko stands, pro
vision stands, fcc, will ho allowed on tho
campgrounds nt tho approaching cumpmeet?
ing, except ns spcoiolly authorized hy tho
authorities of thc said churches. Persons
disturbing tho eampmoeting by such nuis'
anees will 1)0 indictable- ns disturbers of reli
gions meetings.
It. A. FLETCHER,
Chairman,
- um* mmmm
HST THE PRICE OF1
SASH, DOORS ?ND BLINDS !
35 PER CENT. DISCOUNT FROM CHICAGO PRICES,
.pr^-y r-p-pg- TCP
"BUILDERS' SUPPLY HOUSE"
LONGLEY & K0B?N&O
u^TL^TSTT-A., O.A.
Send for Prices Before Ordering Elsewhere.
Juno 17, 1880 31-Gm
EAGLE AND
ZPIE BFECT
BALL SEWING THREAD.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
PREPARED BY A PROCESS USED JJV JYO OTHER MILL.
16 Balls to Pound, I lb. Paokagos. 20 Balls to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxes.
_Packed in Cases of 20, 30, 50,100 or 500 Pounds each.
Uniform Price. Invariable Discounts.
S^f'Sold toy* ??ll To"fc>"fc>?3rfil-O?a
ASK FOR "EAGLE & PHENIX." USE NO OTHEl*
State South Carolina.
COUNTY ?D3?A Q?OfVfl5fl3,
IN THE OOUHT OF COMMON PLEAS.
James C. Ellord, plaintiff,]
again Rt I Summons
Clarinda S EUord, tice \ for
Shirley, defendant. J llolicf.
To the nbovo named Defendant;
YOU uro horchy summoned and required
to answer tlio complaint in t li o above
stated action, willoh is tiled in tho Clerk's
otlico for said county, and to aci ve n copy ol
your answer on tho subscriber at bis otfico on
tho public square in Walhalla, in enid .State,
within twenty days ai'.or tho service of this
summons on you, osoiusivC of ibo day ol'
service, and upon your failure to do so, tho
plaintiff will apply to thc Court for thc rolief
demanded in thc complaint.
Juno 14th, 1880. J. J. NORTON,
Walhalla, S. C.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
m
J. W. STRIULING, CO. P.
To tho Dofondaut nbovo named:
PLEASE toko notice that thc complaint in
tho nbovo stated nation was filed in thc
nllico of tho Clerk of tho Court of Common
Pleas, on tho 14th day of June, 18S0, and
that tho object of said action is to declaro tho
marrlago contract between plaintiff and de
fendant null and void,
J. J. NORTON,
Plaintiff's attorney.
Juno 17, 1880 81-0t
G A B ? N E T M A K ? R,
UPHOLSTER
HAS for sale and on hand what every ono
needs sooner or later:
COFFINS AN2> CASKETS,
CASKS KN CASK orrs,
COFFINS Wits? or W I t II O ll t
Glasses,
Cmlml m i ii g HI eta I i <! ISiii'ial
eusCM of tho most improved patterns in tho
United States.
Prices reasonable, accovding to (ho times.
September ll, 1879 49*1 y
Tnmmrtw rmxm torxEre, wnnnmi?, Bnfs raroTter?
^iTtr, Samuel T.antltr, Ar.ft., rf?.3)., ?TiritJeHt,
f fics>.!on.i.o|K-n tim Viril Mumlarin February nu l Align**,
I Ku li BM??<HI of io wwi? U divided into f..nr b-w V: SedtoOSJ
[nuil followed by n Cwt. vacation, Kuli (Kilon j* devoted li/
Med pupil (o ono ipccial nlit.lv, io willi li i>hii ri vile a lime* a day.
\v r.nry uno wtiOMQKSaio.XAI. AvtUAOK ia oe moro hM
a Discount of IO <o 30 per ctol, on next Station'* Tultionli
C OKAUCATIONJ I'KIVAT.-, nn.1 may occur nt tit? <-n<l ,if *ny
??eelion." 'Uii? provint? ;',.",..'"';,":? '??XiXSS Vt?'t SSH tSMat"*
. t ff" Til. tU.,.-."lili Icur.l mh,t \ Alu,MI: II.I'M..- KI >i. MM, ?ifi
ttl/ l,|.liii.cO ?II our now Cil.il ny* A. ?VI..I l..r., ?r..l o,i..ii,. i: J
iiu?sili.j UU.J.uJfaaul, lian .1.1,1. * '.1 i'.' J J.bfi? ll. JU.* ...? mitYf
AOKNTS WANTED CW PVP I flDChlA
SOO to 8125 n Month.Lilbl ULUITUIA
? |/|M| *Vf% n?>l>iiwaiiil(uin)s i(ir NusI
Bl\J W I E9Ea'ICKi< Mill, Farmers, Mo
%#^>ta m?. A*>fkg chunksamiWorkingmen
Y?5Jfrv5 OWN Sellingfost. I^owprlro.
? ?-???vSw-iL Great success. Ono agoni
I_? i?r V ?P?? <"M .'?"" i!l <>"" own, an
"??f*" ? H"I> other 152 in ;w dnvs, ?n
oilier 75 In 13 days. Savon ten Unies its cost, omi
everybody wants il. fiend for circular* aud ternis.
Also General Agents Wanted, Address
JP. W. Z1EQI?H & CO., 1,000 Areli St., PLJt'o, Po.
FEMALE SEMINARY,
GEORGETOWN, KY.
Quarto* of ii Century in lix?ntence.
Uccogn?zeil as one of tho best institutions for
educating yoting Indies. Full course. Thorough
education. Healthiest part of the State. Fall tenn
begins September 6th, iSSo. For catalogue and
full information, address
J. J. KUCKEK, Principal, Georgetown, Ky.
HAMILTON FEMALE COLL?GE.
Well Rolccloil COtirSO of study. Special departments
for all tho ornamental brunches. Faculty largo,
able and experienced. Extensive fi rounds for recrea
tion. Excellent buildings, IGOxSS feet, four stories*,
containing 125 apartments. Commodious, chapel.
?Sic? Recitation, Ornamental, riny nun Halli itooins-.
warmed by steam ami lighted with gus. Only (wu
young laities occupy ii room. Charges lower than any
school olin lng CflUol advantages in the United Staten.
Rosslen begins September Ililli, 1880. For terms, cat
alogues aim further particulars, address
J. T. PATTKUSON, President, Lexington, Ky.
& STUDENTS
'8100, or O'MIO per uioiith
(luring VACATION. For full particulars, address,
J. C. MoOUHDY .V CO., IMillnilolplilii, I'd.
RICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE
Rlclimoml, Vn.
J. B. HAWTHOKNF., I>. 1)., Pros't Jlonrd Trustees.
Miss SAI.I.KY ii. HAMKI:II, Principal.
For moro tlian a quarter of n century tills Insti
tution lias enjoyed ft IIheral patronage, mil only
from Va., but ntl tho Southern sim. ]iuildln&
Immlsomo, and elegantly furnished. Conversa*
tlonnl Pronc.lt taught by Parisian. Art under
.ChOXiUUiLhViii>l>eau Altist. Muslo ft spwliilly
Fr ofe s si o liai Cards.
SEPH:?W.-?SEELOa,
ATTO RN E Y-AT-L AW,
WALHALLA, S. C.
WILL practice ii? all tho State
Courts and United Slates
Court.
Office on thc Public Square
March 12, 1880 18
.1. S. UflTIIKAN, "? f W. J STIMlll.lXfl,
Abbeville, S. 0. } \ Walhalla, S. C.
fHR?N E? SMBLTO
Attorneys-at-Liaw,
WAB..BBAILILA, ii. <L'.
VlflLL practico in all I he Slate ?ml United
ti Slates Courts. Ollieo in tho Jud]
of Probate's Ollicc.
November G. 1870 61-ly
WM. C. KEITH. JOHN 8. VENN 1511
KEITH & VERN ER,
A T T 0 li NE VS A T L A IK A XI)
Solicitors in Equityt
Will practice ni tho .State Courts on the
Eighth Judicial Circuit uud iu tho United
?tatos Court ?
O?cc on Public ti'jitarc, Walhalla, S C
Jan (3, J87o 8 If
li. A. IL GIBSON,
A T T 0 il N 15 Y - A T - L A W
TRIAL EUSTICE.
"Will give prompt a/t
.torit.ioii -to ciny euiicl cull
business entrusted to
liirn. OfELoe on. Oourt,
House Sq.'u.sure, ""Wal
hsblla,, B. O.
February 12, 1880 13^1y
DIRECTORY
von
Ocouoo ?couisty.
Senator-J. W. Livingston.
licprcscnlalives- George lt. Cherry, Joel
Heard.
Clerk of thc Court-Jesse W Stripling.
Judge of Probate-llichard Lewis.
Sheriff-J H Robins.
Coroner-S ll Johns.
Auditor-J. N. George.
Treasurer-II. V. Alexander.
School Commissioner-Isaac Wickliffe
Jury Commissioner-A. Itronnecko,
Counh/ Commissioners-W W Moss,
Lav, -J li Steele
Triul Justices-II A II Gibson, SMI Johns,
B Frank Sloan, W A King, J ll Sanders.
Intendant Wot hullo-1> Riomnnn, Wnr
ons: 0 Wondolkon, J E Hendrix, W fitch
(ont. G L Heid, W. C. Ervin, A. Fischesser.
Intendant West (Inion-3 V M ickier. Ward
ens; I IC IIunlor, Jacob Schroder, W A
Strother, J AI Oulla?.
Voslmaster nrath,il!a-,1 II SMgh.
RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY?
Till', eighth session will begin September '2'2,
ISMO. Location healthy; corps of teachers ablo
and experienced; natives for modern languages;
unusual advantages in music and art. Number
of boar,1er:) being limited, lllO Comfort, health,
happiness and moral and mental good of each
eau moro certainly bo .secured. Wo rofer lo tho
Faculty of tho University of Virginia) Oca. E.
ll. Smith, Virginia Military Institute, and to
Bl8ll0p Whittle, of Virginia. For catalogue
apply to JOHN II. POWELL,
Principal, Richmond, Va.
July 8, 1880 3 l-l m
[F1 O "O" rX' ?21 *3
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
Will onro or prevent ninenne.
Sn I lon K will lite ot Coi.io. HOTS or I.UNO 1 ic
vrit.ir Kotil?'? Powders ate otod la Illino.
Pouix's Powders will euro and prevent Hoe CUOI.KUA
r.i'ii/.'H Powders will provont (IAVKSIN FOWLS,
r'.>ni/".'..? Powders will Incronso tito o?:i"ti<y of minc
md OrCitUI twenty per cont,, mid Utako tiiu butter Ann
nnd sweet.
l'on!/.'* l'owdi'M will euro or provent almost KVBIIY
DtSKAAX to Which Homes and Cuttle aro IllttJcCt.
fillTT/.'H I'OWItKHtt WILt. OIVH BATIBKAOTIOX.
Cold evcryivhorp.
Groonvillo and Columbia Railroad
CHANG ti OF SCHEDULE,
Ou and after Monday, July 12, 1880,
tho Passenger Trains over tho Orcouvillo
aud Columbia Railroad will bo ruu daily,
Sundays excepted:
MAIN 8?EM.
ur.
Lcavo Columbia at ll 45 a m
Alston at 12 58 p m
Nowborry ot 1 59 p m
Hodges at 4 48 p rn
Belton ot G 08 p ra
Arrive at Orcouvillo 7 20 p tu
DOWN.
Loavo Greenville at 10 20 a m
Belton at ll 89 a tu
Hodges at 1 00 p m
Newberry at 3 48 p rn
Alston nt 8 50 p m
Arrive at Columbia G 00 p ru
ANDEUSON URANOII AND BLUE 1UDQE lt. lt?
Daily, except Sundays, botweon Boltou,
Anderson aud Walhalla, as* follows:
UP
Leave Belton at G 10 p m
Anderson at G 58 p in
Pendleton nt 7 55 p tu
Pcrryvillo ut 8 85 p m
Scnoea 8 50 p m
Arrive at Walhalla at 9 23 p ta
DOWN.
Lcavo Walhalla at 4 30 a m
Seneca City 5 13 a ni
Pcrryvillo at 5 20 a m
Pendleton at G. 03 a ni
Anderson at 7 05 a m
Arrive at Belton 7 43 a uv
Laurens Drano!) Trains leave LaurcDsC. H. at
8 03 a. m. and leave Newberry 4.00 p. m. on
overy day, Sunday excepted.
Abbeville Branch Train connects nt Hodge's
with down and up train daily, Sundays ex
cepted. Leave Abbeville nt B.5G A. M.J Lcavo'
Hodges at 1 50 t\ H.
Hp and down Trains ou tho main 6tcn>
make close commotion at Columbia with tho
up and down day passenger Trains on tho*
South Carolina Railroad and willi tho
through Freight Trains, with Passenger Car
attached, on tho Wilmington, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad, and nt Alston with?
tho trains of thc Spartanburg, Union and
Columbia Railroad for Union, Spartanburg,,
lloudorson ville, Asheville, ?fco., tf?o.
^ J. W. FRY,
General Superintendent.
J. P. MEUEDITH, Master Transportation.
JADE/. NORTON, JU., Cen'l Tiokct Agent
South Carolina Railroad
CHANCE OF SCHEDULE,
Commencing July ll, 1S80, Trans will:
ruu as follows:
COLUMBIA DIVISION.
(l)AH.Y.)
Leave Charleston nt G 45 n tn 0 05 pm
Arrive al. Columbia at. ll 30 a ra G 10 a tn
Leave Columbia at *G 15 p tn 9 "0 p in
Arrive ?it Charleston *11 00 p tn G 16 a rp
*?Q Sundays this Train will Ic^vo Co
lumbia at 2 15 p m and arrive in Charleston*
at 7 30 p m.
AUGUSTA DIVISION?.
(DAILY.)
Leave Charleston ut 9 00 a tn li* "15 p n>
Arrivo at Augusta at 3 25 p m 7 50 a ui
Leave Augusta at 8 00 a m 7*40 p ia
Arrive ul Charleston at 2 00 p m C 16 a tn
Trains'1* leaving Charleston nt G 45 a m
and Columbia at 0 15 p m, moko close
connections (except on Sundays). with
Greenville and Columbia Railroad to and'
from Walhalla, Greenville, Anderson,.
Spartanburg, Flat Hock and ll?.-ndersou
ville aud Laurens.
JOHN B. PECK,
General Superintendent.
D. C. ALLEN, Gen. Pus. and Tiaket Agt.
Atlanta aud Charlotte AAr-Line Railway.?
PASSENGER DEPAHTM BNT.
ATLANTA, GA., Juno 3d, 1879.
OJIANOJi O.P SC ll JW ULE.
Ou and after SATURDAY, December
1879, Double Daily Trains will ruo or..
this Road as follows:
GOING EAST.
Night Moll and Fusseliger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 9 00 p uv
Leave Seneca, 9 Ol p uv
Day Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 9 12 Q ts
Leave Seneca, 9 18 n m
GOING "WEST.
Night Mail and Passenger Train:. .
Arrive at Seucoa, 'ti 84 a uv
Lcavo Seneca, t:j 35 a m
Day Passenger Train:
Arrive at Scncoa, 5 15 p nv.
Leave Seneca, 5 10 p ur
GOING EAST.
Local Freight and Accommodation Train i
Arrive at Senecn, 6 05 p ra
Leave Seneca 5 24 p ra
GOING WEST.
Local Freight and Accommodation Train:;
Arriva-at Seneca 7 4:2 p ra
Leave Seneca 7 50 p m
Close connection nt Atlanta for nil points.
West and at Charlotte for till poicts East.
Through tickets on salo ot Claiucsvillo^
Seneca City, Greenville and Spn?tanburg tc?
all points Mast or Wc3t.
CONNECTIONS'.
At Albinia, with thc Atlanta & IV?w Orlenos
Short Lino, (A. <& W. Pt. ll. lt.) and,
Kouucsaw Route, W. & A. H. lt.) foi all?
points in Mississippi, Louisiana, ?than
sas, Texas and the Northwest.
With the Central Railroad of Georgia, for.
Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, and till
points in Sooth western Georgia and
Florida.
With tho Georgia Roilfoat] for Augusto,.
Charleston, Port Hoya] nr.d Savannah.
At Lula, Qa.? with tho .N/n'th cuttern Rail
road, for Athens, Ga.
At Seneca, with thu Illuka Ridge Railroad;
for Walhalla ami Deko rt, S. 0.
At 0 roon ville, S. C., wit b the Oreonvilo &
Columbia ll. R.
At Spartanburg, with thc Spnrtonburg,t
Union ci, Columbia Railroad, with tho
Spartanburg & Asho ville Railroad, for
Tyron Mountain, con neoting here with
stages for Flat Roo! c, Hendersonvillo,
Asheville, and Warm Spring, N. C. A
linc and well finished hotel nt thc foot of
this mountain.
At Charlotte, with tho p .ichtnond & Dan
ville Kailroad, for all points North, East
and West, and for Virgi nia Springs.
With tho Carolina 0? nt roi Railroad for
Wilmington r.nd inter neilin :o points.
G. J. FOURACRE,
il encra f Manager.
ur T IT_ _II ii a. mi.(.Ai