Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, March 03, 1881, Image 4
I'll rieftT? rX vefhl JwrS*'
No ont shall ?ver he turned from jay door?
Bot only.;t little girf noV ./'
And'to ip? year? pase otK
"When I'm older Til bm more time
To think of hca .on and things sublime;
My time ia now full of, studios and play,
But I really moan to begin so mo day;
I am only . Httlo girl DOW."
And ?o the yean paw on.
"When I'm ft woman," . gay maiden nld,
"I'll try to do right and not bo afraid;
I'll bt a Christian, sod give op the joys
Of the world with all its dazzling toye:
Bat I'm only . young girl now."
And so the years pass on.
"Ah mel" sighed . woman gray with years,
Her heart full of cares and doubts and fears,
"I've kept putting off the time to be good,
Instead of beginning to do as I should;
Bot I'm on old woman DOW." S
Aud IO tho years pass on. -,
Now ls the time to begin to do right;.
To day, whether skies be dark or bright;
Make others happy by good deeds of lore,
Hooking to Jesus for help from ?bove>
Aod theo youMI be happy now,
And as the years pass on.
Industrial Socrots
A century ago what a man dis
covered in tito arts he concealed.
Workm^iW?ta. put unon, oath
never to reveal ' the proces? used
by their employers. Doors were
kept closed, artisans going out
were searched, visitors were ri?or
orously excluded from admission,
and false operations blinded tho
workmen themselves. Tho mys
teries of every craft were hedged
in by thick-set fences, empirical
protensions ?nfl judicial affirma
tion. The royal manufactories of
porcelain, tor example, were car
ried on in Europe with a spirit of
jealous exclusiveness. His majes
ty of Saxony was especially cir
cumspect. Not content with tho
oath of secrecy imposed upon his
work-people, ho would not abato
his kingly suspicion iii j favor of a
brother monarch. Neither king
nor king's delegate might enter tho
tabooed walls of Meissen.
What is erroneously called tho
Dresden porcelain-that exquisite
pottery of which tho world has
never seen its like-was produced
for 200 years by a process so secret
that neither tho bribery ot princes
nor the garrulity of the operatives
revealed it. Other discoveries
have been less successfully guard
ed fortunately for tho world. Tho
manufacture of tinware in England
originated in a stolen secret.
Few readers need bo inform
ed that tinware is simply thin iron
plated with tin by being dipped
into the molten metal. In theory
it is an easy matter to clean tho
surface of iron, dip it into a bath
of boiling tin, remove it enveloped
with a silvery metal to a place tor
cooling. In practice, however, the
process is one of the most difficult
in the arts. It was discovered in
Holland, and guarded from pub
licity with the utmost vigilance for
moro than half a. century. Eng
land tried in vain to discover the
secret until James Sherman, a
Cornish minor, insinuated himself
master of tho secret, and brought
it home. The secret of manufact
uring cast steel was also stealthily
obtained, and is now within the
reach of all artisans.-TradoList.
Among the many gods of tho
Chinese is tho kitchen-god. They
put up' a new''brio''every New
Year's day, when they burn tho
old one. They think that this god
takes caro of everything in tho
kitchen; and ii the fire don't burn,
or the bread is baking too fast, or
there is any trouble, they scold and
beat the god. When ho is burned,
they think he goes to heaven, and
tells all that has happened in their
kitchen for a year: so sometimes
they daub molasses on his mouth
before they burn him, and they
think then ho can't tell. What
ideas these people have of God
and of Providence!
The potato bug, which for tho
last decado has hung along tho
edges ot civilization like tho de
stroying Goths and Vandals of
antiquity, by developing an en
, tirely now uso of himself has
reaffirmed the law that ovil is
always overruled for good. It has
been discovered that this brilliant
but greatly distrusted bug contains
a dye superior to cochineal or
Persian red, or any of the other
materials now in the market. If
this be true it is not unlikoly, as has
has beeil elsewhere suggested, that
potatoes will bo hereafter culti
vated, tor tho j sake, of tho potato
Geo, Garfield has a niece who is study
ing medicino in Huston. .
inrT" ?...liTniil-TX-tfrTnUt
Is FRIDAY AN UNLUCKY DA V.--Friday,
yiW? regarded as a day* of Women, hsa
boon an ovontful ono in Am crio? u his
tory.
VJ Friday, Christopher Columbus sailed OD
nfs voyage of diuoovory.
f Friday, ten weeks after, he discovered
Auerlea.
Friday, Henry VII, of England, gavo
Cabot his eooimlssioD, which led to tho
discovory of North Amorion.
Friday, St. A agustino, the oldest towo ia
the United 8tstcs, was founded. -
Friday, the Mayflower, with the pilgrims
arrived at Plymouth; aud on
Friday they signed that sugust oompaot,
the forerunner of the posent Constitu
tion
Friday Gcorgo Washington was boro.
Friday, Bunker Hill was seized and
fortified.
Fridsy, th? surrender of Cornwallis at
Yorktown ooourrcd; and on
1 Friday the motion waa msde to Congrors
! that the United States were, and of right
ought to be, free aud independent.
According to a New York paper, "binn
kel?, rifles, and even whiskey lose theil
iotereet for the red enan who hss seco s
Washington woman With hot test hail OD.
It is mid that Several important Indian
treaties ?have been negotiated solely through
the astuteness of an Indian ageot, whe
bribed obstinate ohiefa with artificial female
scalps made to order by a Washington bail
dealer, and represented to be the soalps oj
qaeeos whom tho great fsther at Wushir.^
too had defeated ID battle.
Io the year 1678 the total reoeipts o
rough rico of all grades st Willsington, N
0., did Dot oaoftcd 20,000 bushels Ii
1870 the reeeipts were probably 40,0CM
bushels, or a' ont double those of the yea
provious, aa near aa osn be estimated. Fo
the present crop year it ii estimated ths
they will r*aoh not lees than 100,00'
bushel?t about one half; of. whioh ia upland
while the year to come, judging from th
present indications, the receipts will probe
bly bo inoreeaod st least fifty per coot.
Tbs Louisiana planters who have subs
tuted Italian for negro labor are reported t
quite eothusieatio over,., tbs result of tl
change. Tho firm batch af. these ?roigren
Ireaohcd New Orleans just before Christal?
and ware sent to ot oral plantatjoos Nori
of tho olty. They learo readily ead ?es
willing end able to do a full da
work for the pay offered them. There is
question se to whether they will be able
withstand the clisaste of Louisiana, and OD
they have boon there a j? tr tlmt question w
romain undecided. Heretofore the Italia
have gono chiefly to tho South Amor?o
republic? whero the olimato ls quito Uko th
of Somborn Italy.
Tho cotton factory at Cottondal
eight miles above Tuskaloos
Alabama, has 172 looms cont in
ally running, supplied with threi
from 7,000 spindles, and turns o
annually 2,000,000 yards of clot
and makes a fine interest on t!
original investment.
Although 1880 waa a very prosperous ye
there were 31 railroads s dd under forecloau
Tho total debt was $160.508,000 with
oapital of $97,313.700. But largo as this
it is much less than in 1879. During t
year 55 roads were ?old with 4,900 mil
Those of 1880 had 3,775 mile?.
WASHINGTON, February 24.
Senator Matthew H. Carpenter,
Wisconsin, died at his residence
this city this morning.
AUGUSTA, MK., February 24.
Tho House yesterday unanimot
ly voted to expel Thomas B. Swi
member from Minot, from his si
in the Senate.
Tho house of refuge on top Mount
Qothsrd, Switzerland, founded in the f<
tcouth century, will bo permanently ch
two yeena hcooo.
Church Directory for 1881.
LUTHERAN CHURCH-Preaching c
Suoday morning ia German at 10i o'o
by Rev. Wm. Pilz. Sunday School a
A. M.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-At Wall
-Hov. S. L. Morris, Pastor-First Sabl
?til A. M.; second Sabbath ot 7 P M ; t
Sabbath at ll A. M. and 7 P. M.; fo
Sabbath at 7 P. M. Sabbath School c
Sabbath at 9? A. M. Prayer meeting o
Wednesday evening at 7 P. M. Rioh
Church-Preaching ovory second and fo
Sabbaths at ll A. M.
BAFTIST CHURCH-Preaohing c
scoond aod fourth Sundays and on Satu
before tho second by tho pastor, Hov. G
Carter. Sunday sohool every Sunday m
iog at 9} A. M. Prayer meeting <
Thursday night, at 7? o'olook.
SENECA CITY CIRCUIT- (Muthodisi
Rev. W. A. Hodges, Preacher io Char
Frenching ot Old Piokens on tho first
day st ll A. M. Seoond Suoday at St
City at ll A, M. and at Friendship at
M. Third Suoday at Rook Spriugs u
A. M. Fourth Sunday ot Fairview i
A.M. livery fifth Sunday at Frico
.at ll A. M.
METHODIST - WALHALLA CIROI
Rev. C. D. Mano, Preacher ia Chai
Preaching at Center Church on thc
Sabbath at 10 A. M.; Westminster
P. M. On the second Sabbath at Jot
st 10 A. M.; at Whitmiro's at 8 V
Third Sabbath at Doublo Springs st 1
M. Fourth Sabbath at Walhalla at 1
M. sod 7 P. M.; ot Ocoooo at 8 I
At Hopewell on Saturday boforo thc
Hubba th in euch month and on tho
Sabbath. Prayer meeting at tho Wu
Methodist Church every Wcdoohdiiy
ing ot 7 P. M. Sunday Soliool at 0}
every Sabbath thorning,
Everybody roads Tai SUN. IO tho editions
of this newspaper throughout the year to
coree everybody will find;
I. Ail tlio world's nows, so presented that
tho render will get the groatOBt amount of
{?formation with the leant unprofitable ex-*
fiend i turo of time and eyesight. TUB , SUN
ongego dipoovored the golden moan between
redundad! fulness and unsatisfactory brevity.
II. Muoh of that sort of news which des
pende less upon ita rooognised importance
than upon its interest to mankind. Prom
morning to morning Tua SUN prints a ountin
ued story of tho lives of real men and women,
and of their deeds, plans, loves, hates and
troubles. This story is more varied and more
interesting than any romanee that was ever
devised,
III. Good writing in every column, and
freshness, originality, accuracy, and decorum
in tho tresrment of every subject.
IY. Honest comment. Tua SUN'S habit is
to speak out fearlessly about men and things.
- Y. Equal candor in dealing with oaoh
political party, ?nd co,uni readiness to com
mend what is praiseworthy or to rebuke
what is blamable in Democrat or Republican.
Vi Absolute independent* of partisan
organisations, but unwavering loyalty to true
Dcmooratio principals. THE SUN believes
that tho Oovoruotent wbioh the Constitution
gives us is a good one to keep. Ita duty is to
resist to its utmost power the offerts of men
in tho Republican party to set up another
form of government in place of that whiob
exists. The year 1881 and the years immedi
ately following will probably decide thia BU?
premely important contest. TUB SUN believes
tbat the victory will bo with tho people as
against tho Rings for monopoly, tho Ringa for
plunder, and the Ringa fur imporial power.
Our terms ?re a? follows:
Fur the Dully SUN, a fourrpage sheet of
twentyieigbt columns, tho prioe by mail post
paid, is 55 cents a men tb, or $0 50 a year; or,
including tbe Sunday paper, an eight-pago
.beet of fifty-six columns, the prioo ia 65
cents . monti), or $7.70 a year postage paid.
The Sunday edition of THE SUN is also
furnished soparatoly at $1.20 a year, postage
paid.
Tho price of the WKEKI.V SUN, eight pages,
fifty-six columns, is $1 a y oar, postage paid.
For club* of ten sonding $10 wo will send an
extra copy free
Address I. W. ENOLANO,
Publisher of Tua SUN. New York City.
.wt w Kama) EKUHM ?ad,- wmMfB? UBi .
ttww,, t>r*.? *^n*i . ?.,.,.,.,i[,wo)a.U??? fha
??<limi<i t? MiwMi *<- u? WON >M 1M Ml
lrmt**h> ikaVllluT pw #? ' .*?? WH'*(<m,?iU>il
!? M CM Wl,."7 M) u.j. , \YrT%
kMuu?i^? uJa ?r-t*i??Wa. ?rwu*,Um?v?K*tau?
awlttrtll nut?, tb M H ?Ol IM {?tfr?, ll ? Mtv
I, tk. H*Ue*J H.ftKloi M lalbMlliiuulnui p,i^n
.> i j wi.) ??-> r*-l*4 ib? ?V a? .m ?at ?r?oWfc WH>-M?/lt
??,?i?,?<i*,vi>i""-w?U it?),????*
\ ?MM tx KB 8 ?A MM"???? .t?Wil. ?MmM aw ma*, f
l'nooMr/trW fe?f futon,/ to fhn Afliencyof
Prof. Mtnrt-im' 0am<unl Fanttili?, fa-Act*
from l*tt*>rm receive* /Ww mir?n?t
laittab, irril lllb, 187?.-Th i rtaawoy B worklaf ?a-ncU-.
MU ?i-',; i, Iron weaknii?. for ?l-M mn patt.
Chi??*, A?f! tl, 1879.-I un ?boroo-blr f urti ml f,,l Up
to?. Tit taue? ?am lo lb? tountr- t? mil'?* btltor.
IMMMrLitpt! IC IST?.-I rtMWM ?o moth UatH trertlit
?it or roar rtmcJ.fi thit I w?nt to Irr Mi?m ia ?nolhit <<?..
Tbii u ol Un| Hindin?, ?nd will n??4 ?oraatblu- ?tr- ?Woof.
Muli., tu.ts, IITB.-I Kn BS ?p fSS ?>?'%?*? er aia
?la?I uni an* aaolhrr a? wo ?, peilte. Tl.it i ackifo
Happai til ippartiil troubla. but ?bert n a netiniii j il, aa4
I wak toa would pitntralhl? lix tor 'lia mt? ol lau.
Iowa, Ort. IOU), tm!-I ara altnoit turpri?ri al Toa- fa?.
till??. Tb,, bara wttktd Ilka a chum en nt. I ata pit
twin ai m-jib of aman ai I w?a belora Uti"*. I waa OD tba
??,f a ol Ibi in. ?, I lboii|bt. aol littra waa DO ?ul* Ut na,
bal BOW I talajgodjio-jiyjf^ijairtj^^
Wait Virtiala, Av,-.28, 1979.-J r-tclTtJ foot aldrin,ID?
I bilma il ba? a ird ret, for ?Mil I am ??tr Chankful. In.
aloud pim, Oaa SS, ter * bick ataata) land ma aaotbtr U?
lb?, fl mr a fri?r.a. Yo? batt doa* . ?icu tbitl ier at?. 1
will MB? rca ?ll Iba t*4*rt I ?aw. .
?Vom n P?, Jo ic lo,? Mild ?tiroeon.
Mlwoorl. Jouttttb. ITO.-rlttit forward rn? at on?? aaMti tr
baa af Iba Platilla,. Tba patiaat on wbom I hue ana noil of
.aa bot, I? addition to a ?ampi? box, lt rut racorartoz, and (
(biak asolkir will ?ai bim alln-M.
JtVarwa m i>rttgaint.
MarrltU, Sapt, ?, HT?.-Lu? January wa fol from ra- ?
wot of yan ramady, for ona of eur tuitomara, at I H bu atad*
tparlait ?wt of bia?. Wa bara anotbar ?uifnnir ?ow ?Ifit?
fl la tai aaata wax. tad with by uluru mall ta? No, 3 boa.
1881.
HARPER'S BAZAR,
ILLUSTRATED.
This popular pcriodioal is pro eminently a
journal for the household.
Every number furnishes the latest information
in regard lo Fashions in dress nnd ornament, the
newest sn.I most approved paneras with de
sortptive articles derived from auihetuio and
original conrees, while its Stories, Pocus and
Esau) s oa Sooial and Dornest ie T?pica give
variety to its columns.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
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v. ..
The Volumes of tho BAZAR begin willi the first
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New York.
DELINQUENT
LANDS.
-o:o
P?RS?ANT lo an Aol of lbs Legislature
entitled "An Aol to provide for tho redemption
of forfeited lands," approved December 24th,
1880, I will receive until 31st of May, 1881.
payment of tho taxes due on all lands forfeited
to Ibo Slate for non-payment of taxes on rho
2d day of February, 1880, and on all hinds put
on tho delinquent list on tho 1st day of Deoom
bcr, 1880, with costs, but without penalties.
tl. P. ALKXANDHlf,
TreasurerOooncc County.
January 27, 1881 ll-2t
Final Settlement.
NOTICE is hereby given Hint Kvoline Hender
son will apply to Richard Lewis. Judge of
Probate, in his orTloo in Walhalln. H. 0?, on
Saturday, tho Clh day of March, 1881, for a
final disohargb na ndminixtralrix of Alexander
Hendorson, deceased.
EVELINE HENDERSON,
Administratrix.
JftttlMry 20, 18?! 10 7t
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Tho Dictionary recommended by 8tato8up'tc
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ALSO
WEBSTER'S NATIONAL PICTORIAL DICTIONARY
-*O40 Paget Octavo. 600 Engravings.
1881.
HARPER'S WEEKLY,
ILLUSTRATED.
This periodical, by Us able and scholarly dis
cussions of the questions of the dey, as welt es
hy its illustrations-winch ?re prepared by lb?
best artists-has al wavy exerted a moat power
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1881.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
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Wm. F. Calhoiui,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
[Offloe for the Present nt Fair Play, B.C.]
WILL praottoe In all tho State ?nd United
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February 8.1881. 12-ly '
JOSEPH W. SHELOR,
ATTO UN E Y-AT-L A W,
WALHALLA, 3. 0.
TTTILIi practice in all tho State
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Court.
Office on the Public Square.
March 12, 1880 18
WM. 0 KEITH. JOUN 8. VERN ER.
KEITH & VERNER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND
Solicitor* tn Equity,
Will nrnotice in the State Courts on the
Eighth Judicial Circuit and in the United
?tato? Court
Office on Public Square, Walhalla, 8 O
Jan 0, 187o 8 tf
C60 to M Month. ENCYCLOPEDIA
HOW TO U^^Xt^t?t
YOUR OWN
? ? ? _ ? ?_ Oreut Wee?. Ono agent
LAWYER Boltl 600 lu ono town, ou
? oilier 153 lu 38 dav?, an
other 75 ID 13 <1aya. Saves tm Unira lu coil, ami
.v. rybody wants H. Send for circulars anil terms.
Also General Agents Wanted. Address
P. W. ZXEQLEU & CO.. 1,000 Arch Bt.Hill'a, Fa.
XV A ?4 ll A li ti A, ? . ?.
'('HE SECOND TERM of the Sesaion for
1 1880-'81 begins January 3d and ends the
last Thursday lu June.
All who intend to matriculate should do so at
the beginning of tho term.
Military drill practiced regularly.
Instruction given in tho Coll?giale, Commer
cial and Scientific and Preparatory Departments.
For oatalogue and any desired information
apply to JOHN lt. RILEY,
Chairman of Faculty.
Deo 28, 1880_8
TRY
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T11IS YEAR.
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ers. ::7 Park How. Now York
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licitorsot' American un I Foreign Patents, have
hud ito years experience, and non Imvo the
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patented through I his Agency, willi tho natue
and residence of the intent?e. Hy the immense
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Any person who has made a new discovery or
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Initial Settlement.
VT OT JOB ls hereby given that there will be a
IN Anni pel I lumen t ci the estnto of Emory
Moore, deceased, on Saturday. Ibo 20th day ot
February. 1801. nt ll o'clock A. M . and for a
final discharge from the administration of auid
estate. W. T. WILLIAMS,
Administrator.
January 27. 1381 1 Ml*
Eonth Carolina Railroad'
CHANGE OP SCHEDULE.
On and ?fter Sunday. November 7th,
1880, Trains will run us follows:
COLUMBIA DIVISION.
(l)A 11,Y )
Louvo Charleston at G 00 am 9 00 p m
Arrive at Columbia nt 11 JO a m li 10 a ui
I. JV.i Columbi* et '':0 10 p m 0 30 p m
Arrive at OharlePtoo *ll 35p Ul 7 80 a m
*On Sundays this Train will loavo Co
lumbia ut 2 15 p m budurrivc in Charleston
ut 7 80 p ti,.
AUGUSTA DIVISION.
(DAILY.)
Lou ve Charleston nt 9 00 a tu 10 15 p m
Arrive at Augusta at 8 45 p ut 8 39 H m
Leave AuausM at 7 55 a ui 6 00 p m
Arri'.e at Ch at leaton at 2 00 p m 5 00 a m
Trains leaving Churhatoo a? 0 00 ? m
and Columbia ut G 10 p rn, u.uhc close
connect ions (except on Sundays) wit ii
Greenville und Columbia Riilroul tu and
from Walhalla. Greenville, Anderson,
and all looa I pointe on that lloud, includ
ing Sonera City, whom OIOKO connections,
are mudo with tho Atlanta und Chut'loito
Air Lino Hallway with al) loe?I stations,
inoluding Athntu and ull points South anti
Weat.
.7 Ot IX 1). PECK,
G otjcrt I. H tl pori ti tenden ?,
Di C. Aj.r.? v, Cru, VAM ,.-.-t tieket Agt
iW^iM?i"iirv>Tii?^^
Atlanta and Charlotte Alr-Llno Rallwc*
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
ATLANTA, GA ', January 16,1881?
CU A NOE OF SCHEDULE.'
Ou aud after Jemmy 16th Trahis ff Ul
run on thia Road aa follows:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
GOING EA8T.
Arrive ut Seneca, 0 12 a ta
Leave Seneca, 9 18 a tn
WESTWARD.
Arrivo nt Seneca, 7 18 pm
Leave Seneca, 7 19 pm
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
EASTWARD.
Arrivo at Seneca, 8 87 p m
Loavo Seneca. 8 89 p m
GOING WEST
Arrive at Seneca, 7 19am
Leave Seneca, 7 ll s ra
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN?
GOING EAST.
Arrive at Seneca, G 50 p m
Leave Seneca 7 20 p ra
GOING WEST.
Arrivo at Seneca 5 18 a m
Lenve Seneca 5 80 a m
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN?
EASTWARD.
Arrivo at Seneca, 10 26 p ra
Leave Seneca, 10 ?59 p ir*
WESTWARD.
Arrivo at Seneca, 8 00 a ra*
Leave Seneca, 8 06 a m
Connecting ut Atlanta for all points West
and Southwest
Connecting at Charlotto for all Easters
points.
Through Tickets oo sale at Gainesville,
Seneca City, Greenville sod Spartaoburg to
.ll points East or Wost.
G. J. FOREACRE,
General Manager.
W. J. HOUSTON, Geo1! Pass. & Tiokel
Agent
LANBBETHS1
17P? SESOS ??o BEST 1QQ1
I J fl lt If nul uni,lin ?oar town, you I fifi I
u m ??? fe JLUUl
"??.io Ult. r. cv!. TA* OWIJ? anet mott ?xf?n?t?t
Crmttrt ii? lt>t '*.i<?#?I .?titet.
OA yin l<AM?iM"m dc BOWS, rim./.i>A..r K.
N?.v 18, 1880_U,_
*&l"ft?'V?*; ? ^r?-*fl??'?? U?i ? f? J ?U(kriut Iren ?I ) oit.,?,
v*3tv-vKTS?o?fi'tr *" c"n,,"P'. "''S s,i(-A<cnur?
- BmmV? 1V>11 li c. nie. o I.[Vi I tuff I. ,;1
{.tfOEHSIOi c xi V?y?oa* of lh? bel/, "bil. th,
Sflb Xi TRUSS fm rV. .?,lVT??.*'?.
**MT ^1, -tilt? Oi* IlDj.r. Muli I kb I
. ^^""^ pUHNkMHai ??UruMtttar?!
l.y\-.i o'jin, ?ni . r?idlc*l car* ctrUlo.. lilt tu/, daitbW
u* (http. SiDtb/DUl, Circpl*? fr**.
K? 3LISTON TBUBS CO., Ch lc8*0, Uk
Nov 18, 1880 1 8 m
itac-n ?JV:!?'Ti"-rt??$. ?ri
i* J?W? J M lil LO, T.r.i. .. TUOMHON * CO.. .'ul., r... Uuu,
VrS?y\ A ".-<? ?>". complet* Ol'tPS-tOWfOtOCS,
1\ ?^"//V tonlilnln? Cl-iplert op A l'otnrit.tni Wnin.*
\2?*?MjV .ona, StUclion ot wier. EriJcnc?. of Vlrii*
?'j, T.mptrtro.nli, S.tnlitt, AJiic? e> ru.-it
, ? a. ll..ML.. . >V.'., |-,~. . nw. Cl,'.., * lluil...
?"...v..... v. *.r>J? ?S? JB?B CR J"^. u. .rn..;,.,....
Uni ?,vi..rM...i.t >..??. iMM?,.r w...... iy . ......a.
tt lt ilia i "Private HcJlutl A.'vUer" nu d' ?ut? rt
lutliar from Iropuit itt Jtl ttti>el<h<iiit, txl no wlf-' OHM- kt
,.,Hi?i,l,i.iC..Hi..r.i.. .1" .. H.i'>lr r-' yr . "
? .?? u. D.' "T* /*? w. /t^?% ! ?.utl**!>7 - .., IQ, ru,. Lr? ?*?
TV?i; .V,..'.4.". M.- .'.'rr.,,., fK? I.CPTOR1 U ?-I U? IV.W .... .v
f..I ?tl7>^ ..1 .?.y- I?.? IM .?.? "HI MukM ?? *** U'Mr*** ^
Greenville and Columbia Haili ca
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
COLUMBIA, Juuuur) 25, 1881.
On and after Thursday, J m un ry 26,
l^Sl, tho Pu?sengfr Trains ever the Green
ville ami (?iluiiibia Railroad and its bratioho?
?ill bo run daily as htrewtth iuutotted,
Suudny? excepted:
MAIN B r KM.
OP.
Leave Columbia at ll 50 a tari
Alston nt 1 02 p m
> owbv-ny ut 1 58 p m
Hodges ut 4 34 p m
Heluin at 6 58 p m
Arrive ut Gieenville 7 17 p tn
DOWN.
Leave Greenville nt 10 35 ? in
Helton at 12 01 p m
Hodges ut 1 19 p m
Newberry at 4 08 p m
Alston at 6 01 p m
Arrivo at Columbia 6 10 p m
liM?flKNS RAILROAD.
Leave Newberry ut 4 10 p m
Arrive at Lauren? C II at 7 00 p m
Lc.vc Laurens C H ut 10 80 a to
Arrive ut Newberry nt 1 30 p m
ABOkVILLB BRANCH.
Leave Hodges ut 4 40 p ra
Arrivo at Alibevillo nt 6 80 p m
Leave Abbeville ut 12 20 p cn
Arrive at [Indues at 1 10 p m
AND KU St) N UltANOII AND BLUR ll J DU K It R.
Daily, except Sundays, between Relton,
Anderson and Walhalla, aa fellows:
UP
Leave Relton at 6 63 p ta
Anderson at 6 31pm
Pendleton ot 7 11pm
Porryvillo at 7 41 p m
Seneca 7 55 p m
Arrive ut Walhalla at 8 25 p m
DOWN.
Leave Walhalla at 9 05 a m
Seneca City 9 48 . m
Porryvillo at 0 50 a m
Pendleton at 10 23 a m
Anderson at ll 09 am
Arrivent Belton ll -19 p iu
Up and down Trains on tho Blue Ridge
Kui io ol and Anderson Branch maka clone
connection ut Seneca Cit? with Atlant- ond
Charlotte Air Lino Ra ll WU) for Atlanta ?nd
?ll points South and WOK: und frutu Atlanta
and bevend
EXTRA TRAIN FROM HULTON TO
AN DICKSON-DAI LY.
LP.
Le?vo Ikltoo 12 85 p rai
Arrive at Anderson 1 16 p u
DOWN.
Leave Andetson 4 00 p m
Arrive nt Relton 5 40 p tn
Up and down Tra?na on tho mi,to Mein
make olopo connection nt Columbia with tl.??
up and down day psssongcr Tr :irin od tho
South Carolin'* Railroad and with th?
th. ott ah Freight Trains, witb PaS'ieng?t' Car
attached, on the Wilmington, Columbia
und A o y usia Railroad, und ?t AU iou with
tho trains of tho Spatt?tibur,g,< Iii.KUI and
Columbia Railroad Int Uoittu, Spartr-nLutfl,
Kaudor/oijville, Asheville, Si" , Ac
.J W. I RY,
??nut i* ?I Sny.t i intel.dent.
J, I'. M?:nnuiiL M-iu* r Ti".oM'"iiH.h ri,