Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, August 25, 1881, Image 4
The Morning World.
Ho comes down from Youth's mountain top)
Before him manhood's glittering plaiu
Lice slretohod-vulos, hamlets, towers and
towns,
Hugo cities, dim and silent downs,
Wide uoroaped holds of shining grain.
Alt sooms a landscape fuir as noar;
So easy to be crossed and wout
No mist tho distant ocean hides,
And overhead majestic rides
Tho wondrous novcr-sctting sun.
Gnzo on, gozo oo, thou eager boy,
For earth is lovely, lifo is grund)
Yet from tho boundary cf tho plaiu
Thy faded eyes may tum aguie
Wistfully to tho morning land.
How lovely thon o'er waste of toil
That long-loft mountain height appears!
How soft tho lights and shadows glide;
How tho rough piares glorified,
Transcend wholo lcaguos of lovol years.
And standing by tho sen of Death
With nnohor weighed and suils unfurled,
Hlcsscd the mon boforo whoso eyes
Tho very hills of Paradiso
Glow, colored Uko his morning world.
Circumstantial Evidence?
In tho year 1798 a young man who was
serving his opprcnticcship in London to a
master sail-maker, got leave to visit Iiis
mother to spend the Christmas holidays.
Sho lived n few miles beyond Deal, in Kent
He walked tho journey. On his arrival at
Deal, in thc evening, being muoh fatigued,
and also troubled with a bowel complaint, ho
applied to thc landlady of a public house
who was acquainted with his mother, for a
night's lodging. 11 or house was full and
ovcry bcd oocupicd, but sho told him that
if ho would sloop with her uncle, who had
lately como ashore and was boatswain of au
Indianman, ho should bo wcloomo. Ho
was glad to accept tho oller; and after
spending tho evening with his now comrade
they retired to rest.
lu tho middle of tho night ho was at
tacked with his complaint, and wakening
his bedfellow ho asked him tho way to thc
privy.
Tho boatswain told him to go through
tho kitchen, but ns ho would find it difficult
to open tho door in tho yard, tho latch
being out of order, ho desired him to take
a kuifo out of his pookct with which he
could raise tho latch.
Tho young man did as ho was dirootcd
and aftor staying he If an hour in tho yaid,
roturncd to bcd, but was much surprised to
lind his companion had risen r.ud gone.
Doing impatient to visit his mother and
friends, he also a roso before day and pur
sued his journey and arrived at home nt
noon. Tho lady, who hud been told of his
intention to depart carly, was not surprised;
but not seeing her undo sho went to call
him.
She was dreadfully shocked to find tho
bod stained with blood and every inquiry
after her undo was in vain.
Tho alarm now become general, and on
further examination marks of blood wore
traoed from tho bedroom into tho street,
and at intorvals down to tho pier head.
Humor was immediately busy and suspicion
fell of eourso upon tho young man who
slept with him, that ho had committed
the murder and thrown thc body iuto tho
sea.
A warrant was issued and ho was taken
that evening at his mother's house.
On being oxamincd and scarohed, marks
of blood wore discovered on his shirt and
trowsers and in his pockets was a knife and
n remarkable silvor coin, both of whioh tho
landlady sworo positively wcro tho uncle's
properly, and that sho saw thom in his
possession on tho cvoning ho retired to rest
with tho young roan. On these strong cir
cumstances tho unfortunate youth was
found guilty.
Ho rolatod all tho abovo circumstances
in his defonoo, but as ho could not aooouut
for tho marks of blood on his porson un
less ho got thom when ho returned to bed,
nor could ho account for tho silver coin
being in his possession, his story was not
oroditcd.
Tho certainty of tho boatswain's disnp
appearance; tho blood at tho pier, traced
from his bedroom, were too evident signs
of his being murdered; ond even thc judge
was BO convinced of his guilt, that ho
ordorod tho execution to take place in three
days.
At tho fatal troo tho youth declared his
innoconoo, and persisted in it with such af
footing assorvations that many pittied him,
though nono doubted tho justness of his
sentence.
Tho executioners of those days were not
so export at their trade as modem ones, nor
wcro props and platforms invented. The
young mau was very tall, his foot souio.
times touched thc ground, and somo of his
friends who surrounded thc gallows con
trived to give tho body somo support as it
was suspended. After being cut down
those friends boro it speedily nway in a
ooflio, and in thc eourso of a few hours
animation was restored and tho innocent
saved. Wheo ho was able to tnovo, his
friends insisted on his leaving tho country
and nnver rot urning. Ho accordingly
truvolod by night to Portsmouth aud en
tered on board a man-of-wnr, on tho point
of sailing to n distant part of thc world; and
as ho changed his name and disguised his
porson Iiis vory melancholy history was
never discovered.
After a few years of service, during
whioh his exemplary conduct was the cause
of his promotion through tho lower grades,
ho was nt last uindo master's mate and his
ship boing paid off in tho West Indies, li o
with n few moro of tho orow were trans?
forrcd to another man-of-war, whioh had
just arrived, short of ?tanda from a differ
ent station. What v.'oro his feelings of
astonishment "nnd then of delight and cc
Btooy, when almost tho first porson ho saw
on board his new ship was tho identical
boatswain for whoso murder ho had boon
tried, condemned and executed five years
boforo.
Nor was the surpriso of tho old boat-*
swain muoh ICM when ho hoard tho story.
An explanation of all tho mysterious cir
cumstances thoo took placo.
lt Oppenrod that tho boatswain had been
bled for a pain in his sido by tho harbor
unknown to his nieoo, tho day of young
man's arrival at Doal, that whon tho young
mao had awakened him and retired to the
yard he found the bandago had aime oil
his arm during tho night and that tho
blood wu ? flowing afresh.
lieiug alarmed ho oroso (o go to tho
barber, who livod across tho street; but a
press gane laid hold of him just as he left
tho public house. They hurried him to
tho pier where tho boat Was waiting, and a
few minutes brought thom on board a
frigate, thon under way for tho East In
dies, and ho omitted ever writing homo to
account for his sudden disappearance.
These wero the chief circumstances ex
plained by tho friend thus straugcly met.
Tho silver coin boiug found in tho pos
session of the young man, could ouly bo
explained by conjecture -that whoo tho
boutswiin gave him tho knife in tho dat It
it is probablo, as tho coin was in tho same
pocket, it stuck between tho blades of tho
knifo and in this manner became Unoou*
soiously tho strongest proof ogaiust him.
On their return to England, this won
derful explanation was told to tho judgo
and jury who tried tho caso, and it is
probable they never afterward convicted a
man on circumstantial ovidcnoo. It also
made a groat noise in Kent at that timo.
A Schoolmaster's Promise.
A correspondent of tho Germantown
Telegraph tells tho following anoodole of
his cid schoolmaster, old Haskins:
"Hoys," said ho, smilingly, ouo day.
What's up, thought we, and wo wero all
attention. It was liko a sun poop through
a heavy storm cloud when "old Haskins"
smiled, and the phenomenon wasunaocouut
nble.
"Boys," said he, "t am about to bargain
with you for good behavior;'' (a chango of
tactics, verily;) "I desire that you will
conduct yourselves with decorum for oue
week and I will promise to show you a cu
riosity;- what no man over saw) and buy
ing shown it you, what no man will over
seo again."
"Yes, sirl"-" Agreedl"-I, yi; sir!"
and various other expressions of aoquics?
concc carno from every quarter of tho room;
and, asa preface to thc ucw state of things,
thc school was dismissed at on early hour,
leaving thc boys to gaza into caoh other's
eyes in astonishment, as if to divino io
each other's intuition tho answer to thc
riddle which had stolen upon thom as a
pleasant dream.
An anxious week followed-a week of
curiosity, bewilderment, hope and ploasuro
in embryo. Out of sohool it wo? all tho
talk, "what no man shall ever seo again!"
not even thc terrible author of tho com
promiso. NY hat could :t bo?
Another und another day, until ot Inst
the identical named ono dawned upon tho
glad cued young hearts.
Nine o'clock came-every urchin Waa nt
his post-books and slates, all in readiness
for thc day's; battle with tho demon of
darkness and ignoranco-ovefy task fully
committed to memory. Altogether a
charming state of t>(fairs! Au activo unod
not wedded too oloscly to orthodox ideas,
would havo divined ut onco thc great ad
vantage of rewards and kindness, over
oppression and cruelty. But our old tutor
was invincible. Unmake him? Never.
You oould not alter his plans, an iota.
"Tingle! tingle!" souudod tho little bell.
That bell had a voice ns well ns tongno.
Boys all attention, oyes, cars, mouths agape!
momentous epoch!
Old Haskins raised thc lid of his desk
and drew tho wonderful thing forth -
adjusted his ominous looking spectacle)
astraddle his nasal projection, and proceeded
to thc solemn ceremony.
"Attention, school!'' roared thc turor.
A ?ingie order was all that was ncoessary
-you might have hoard n pin drop.
"Tho hour hus ot length arrived; behold
in my upraised Gngcrs a single almond,"
(terrible suspense!) "Ia this almond is a
kernel''-(ceremoniously breaks tho shell
ond exposes tho tiny thing.) Then open*
ing his capacious jaws, exposing on internal
array of decaying ivory and raw flesh, that
reminded US of tho mouth of a .Bengal
tiger-ho thrust in tho mysterious kcrucl
-crushed and swallowed i?J
"Boys," cxolaimod ho, with great em
phasis, "boys, you will novcr-1 will never
-"no man will ever seo that kernel ugainI
To your lossons, you rascals, every dog of
you!"
COUSINING.
Wc think it about timo lo again put thc
following good story in circulation:
A country gentleman, Bcvcral years ago,
visited Boston, and immediately repaired
to tho house of a relativo, a lady who had
married a merohant.^Tho parties wero glad
to seo him and invited him to make their
house his homo (as he had declared his in
tention of remaining in tho city but a day
or two.) Tho husband of thc lady, anx
ious to show attention to a relativo and
friend of his wifo, took tho gentleman's
liorso to a livery stable in thc neighborhood.
Finally, his visit became a visitation, and
tho merchant, after tho lapso of eleven days,
found, besido lodging oud boarding thc
gentleman, a pretty oonsidcrablo bill had
run up nt thc livery stable. Aooordingly
ho wont, to tho man who kept tho etablo,
and told him when tho gentleman took tho
horse ho should pay his bill."
"Very good," said tho stnblo keeper; "I
understand you "
Accordingly, in a short timo, thc coun
try gentleman wont to tho atablo and or?
dercd his horse to bo got ready, Tho bill
of oourso was presented.
"0/ said tito gontloman, "Mr.-,
my relativo, will pay this."
"Very good, sir," said thc stable keeper;
"pleaso to got an order from Mr.-j
it will bo tho samo as money."
Tho horso was put up again and down
went tho country gentleman to Long
Wharf, on whioh tho merchant kopt.
"Well," said he, "I am going now."
"Aro you?" said the mcrohant. "Woll
good byo."
"Well, about my horso; tho mon says the
bill must bo paid for his hooping."
"Woll, I supposo this is all right, sir."
"Yes-well, but you know I'm your
wife's cousin."
"Yos," said tho merchant, "I know you
are, but your horse t's not!1'
"Mamma, I don't think tho pooplo who
mako dolla aro pious people," said a little
girl to hor mothorono day.
"Why not, my ohild?"
"Uooonso you oan never mako thom
kneel. I havo always to lay my doll down
on herstomaoh to (tay hor prayers."
?
PA ss. KN OKU TICKETS FROM THE SOUTH
TO BALTIMORE.-Ia consequence of tito
ncijon of tho several railroad couipanios in
limiting their patucngor tickets from poiots
South to New York which road "via Balti
more" to so short a time os to prevent tho
merchant in transitu from stopping in Bal?
timon; except at thc saori?oo of tho coupon
from Baltimoro to New York, thc Mcrohunts
and Manufacturer's Association of Balti
more extcud an offer to all merchants from
tho South traveling on tho above described
limited tiokets to givo in exchange for tho
coupon good from Baltimoro to Now York
a tioket from Baltimoro lo Now York un
limited in poiut of time. This will cnablo
Southern merchants to stop over at Balti
more as long as they may desire without
incurring pecuniary loss. Mcruhaots who
desire to avail themselves of this offer ure
asked to call immediately upon their ar?
rival in Baltimoro at tho rooms of tho
Mcrohunts and Manufacturers' Association,
Southwest corner Baltimoro und Howard
streets.-Baltimore Sun.
Every young lady should bolong to an
aiohcry dub. Skill in drawing a beau is
very desirable
The lio?Lilo Apaohcs swooped down oo a
small .Mexican village on tho lino of thc
Atlantic oud PuoiGo Railway, 18 miles from
Rio Puerco, and killed 27 of tho 20 in
habitants.
Tho Saluda Argus has interviewed
eleven old end good farmcfs of Abbeville,
ten of whom declare tho prosent crops to
bo worso thou thut of 18-15-tho famous
"dry year." All say tho prospects oro
worse than then, farmer's credit being loss
now.
One of tho features of tho Atlanta Cot
ton Exposilion will bo thc manufacture of a
suit of clothes in twenty-four hours. Tho
cotton will bo picked, ginned, spun, dyed,
wovcu ond mado into a suit of clothes for
Senator Brown inside of ono doy.
Mr. W. 8. Blunt, who hos recently been
taking a census of thc Mussulmans, in Hie
Fortnightly Review, basing his calcula
tions upon thc number of tho pilgrims
to Mcooa, says that there oro at toast 176,?
OOO,DUO Mahommcdaus in tho world. It
is well known that tho Mussulmans oro
still activo und successful propagandists of
their faith iu various parts of thc world.
If hon is tho most dangerous
limo to visit tlie country? Civc
it lip? When tito trees arc shoot
ing and tho bulrushes arc out.
Thc meanest man in tho coun
try lives in Missouri? Tlc plead in
a breach of promise suit that
contract mad? on Sunday night
was not binding.
Virginia farmers in thc neigh
borhood of battle fields arc still
able to gather up enough old gun
barrels to supply their blacksmiths
with horse-shoe iron?
Many men waste a large part
of their lives in attempts to dis
play qualities which they do not
possess and to gain applause to
which they arc not entitled.
A company has been organized
at Decatur, Alabama, with a cap
ital of $2,000,000, to mine coal
and to erect iron-works on a tract
of fifty thousand acres of land
recently purchased at Birming
ham.
QRANITRVIM?B, GA., August 20, 1881.
DR. C. J MOFFBTT-Dear Sir-? cannot
longer refrain from rondoring to you my
grateful acknowledgements for thc priceless
boon yon have given to tho baby world in
your "Tecthina." Per several months past
I have been giving it to our little girl now
teething, and with tho most happy rosults.
Other litt lo onos aro drooping ond dying
while our little darling is fat and cheerful. I'
recommend it to ult with whom I como
contoct. YOUI-B very truly,
A.B. STROUD.
WALHALLA PRICES CURRENT.
APPLES-Dried, per pound 4
Green, per bushel 1?0
Bu TT tm-Per pound l.'i(u)20
BEESWAX-Per pound 8
BEEP-Per pound AQp
BACON-Dry salt shoulders 8(r&9
" " C. R. Sides 0(?)?O
S. C. hams, canvnssod 14 ($15
CALICO-Per yard 8(rf?l0
COFFEE-Rio per pound 20@25
" -Laguyra, per pound 20
" -Jovn, per pound 25(?)30
CANDLES-Adamantino, per set 20@25
-Sperm, per pound 30
CHICKENS ANO Pow 1.8, per bend 18(?<>20
COTTON-Per pound, middling, 9:](?)10
" -Yarn, per bunch 1.00
CorPBRAS-Pc?- pound 5
DUCKS-Per head 20(?<)2
Enos, per dozen 10(<<)12?
Pi.ouu, por sack, (98 pounds,) 3.60(^4,00
FEATHERS-Geese, per pound 45
M -Mixed per pound 30
G HAIN-Corn, per bushel, 76
-Rye. por bushol 85
-Oats, red, per bushel 75
InoN- Hnglish relined, por pound d^(rt)5
" -Swecd, per pound 7f?)8
" -Band, per pound 5?0
" -Hoop, per pound 12J
Potwaro, per pound 5(a)G
LARD, por pound 10Q^\2^
LiSIB, per barrel 1.90
LUM mut, per thousand feot 10.00
LF.AD, por pound 10
MOLASSES, por gallon 40@GO
MADDER, por pound 25(<?30
NAII.8, por keg 4.00@G.OO
ONIONS, por bushol 1.00
On,, kerosene por gallon 20(V?)25
POTATOES-Irish, per bushel G0(o)75
RICE, per pound 8($9
??AI.T-Liverpool, per saok 1.25
J SuiRTiNOj wholesalo 7
I " retail 7J
J " wholesalo OJ
i " rotail 7
4-4 SHEETING, wbolosalo 8
.? ?' rotail 8J
?SfiioT, por pound 10
SPIRITS TURPENTINE, por gallon 75
??OAP, per nouna 8@10
?Sun A tts-Crushod, por pound 12^
--A White, por pound 10
-Brown, per pound 9
-Extra C., por pound 10
STARCH, white and bluo, por pound OJ (#7
/S'OOA, por pound 6(ml0
TOUACCO, per pound G0(?>G0
" por pound, smoking 40@50
TALLOW, por pound 7
TURKEYS, por head 40@50
TUTTIS
PILLS
INDOR8EO BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, ANO
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
8YMPTOM8 OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Los? of ftppotito,NouMj?,bowol8 oostive.
PmrTTn tr^HcjidtwTlh n dull sonshllonla
the book ptift. fraln ?ndor TK? slioultTwp^
bindo, j^liy^flsjTfor bating, with aciUln
6IT?5tton to extortion cToody or mindi
Y_J i" V- J? ri " - m L -T7^"~r :-w--* ,-ti-m V
JTutforiiig oTtKenfroB^rT^P?to^foroiEe
eyes, y ollow 8kip, IToadftorio, RoBtl?ii
ness at nlghCETgbly oolorod urine. *
IP THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT'8 FILLS ar? especially ml rt pt ml to
such oases,on? doao uiTeotn auclinohaure
bf feeling; as to astonish tho sufferer.
Ttioy luci ?>HM (lie Appetite, and causo the
body to Taite on Flcah, thus tho syatein la
nourished, and by UK I r i on le Actlonuu tho
i?lKtv?t I ???. Organa, iMiur Stool? aro pro
ducod. Price ja cenia. 35 Murray st., N.lf.
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
o mr ll Am or Wu iKK KUM ctmiig?t! to aOvoenY
m.Acic by n> singlo application of this DYK. It
imp?o is a n&turnl color, ucla Iiisluutnneoualy.
Bold by Druggists, or font by ox prcas on rucvlut ?ff 1.
OfYloe, 35 Murray St., New York.
?Dr. rr TI'S HAM AL or Valuable ?nlcrroetloo ina k
enfui llecelpt* "in bo malled nm; ox apptltaUon, J
malaria In an Unseen Vaporonsi
Poison, spreading disease and death in ninny
localities, for which quini ne is no genuine fin
titodc, but for thc cflccts of which Ilostcltcr's
Stomach Billers is not only a thorough reme
dy, but a reliable preventative. To this fact
there is an overwhelming array of testimony,
extending over a period of thirty years. All
disorders rf thc liver, stomach and bowell!
Ore also coooucrcd by the Hitlers.
l'"or sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
DR. BUTTS' DISPENSARY
Trout nil chronic Dlacasos, and enjoys n nation,
ni reputation throuith tho cur Inn of complicated C.IKCK.
IN DISCRETION or l?XPOgttJPFlrodue
gnornrrwyaamm? t^lJ^^^a,^^au^ma^^3?rI.3Jaa i mt ?f
octiona of tho blood, altin or bones, treated with ?uti
cos?, wit hout usitiK Mercury or l'oisonons Mo dUlnei.
YOUNO IY1 E IM wl>o "'<! ButTorlncfrom tho ellccta
'**i,*TrTTTTiT(i7ff' Tl "f ll dlsOIISO that Unlit', ipi V|0"
tims for hiiHlncr.n or miirrlio'ii, permanently cured.
L^Xlim^i.TiiaiiXR^ O.I.^iR bl *l*!!e?? K'Sml\
rrrioniirorV?il?liiiii II prefcm-.l, which ii PUKE tint) Invil
ed. Mit of nurilinni lo he itu.uer I hy patient* desiring ?real?
inent milled free to any .vHretv ns applieallon.
rfPenoti. .ulTorlnrr from Itepliire tJiouM fcn.l (ticlrrtrl,lro..tV
\lnil loam xiuirthlny In their mlinnlage. It I. not il truio.Jr
April 28, 1881
I And mo II PHI TV K Habit
cured in lu lo HO tiny ti. Tun yenrses
tablished; low) cured. Write ftat
I mg case. D.i. M AJ? O?, Quincy, Mic'a.
2i.3.n
SCO to ?ISS u Month. ENCYCLOPEDIA
HOW TO BEi?^
YOUR OWWSS'??^S!
? i ? .,."-,1 ?real BUt'CCSS. One'agent
..*"r*ww ? "-??? olin ri.".? In M davs, an
other 75 in 13 days, Raves toi timi's Its cost, mut
everybody wnnts ll. Send for circulars and terms.
AlsoUoiicriil Agents Wanted. Address
r. W. ZUEQLEU ?i CO., 1,000 Arch St., Thil'a, Pa.
r\ jB?SR J Alli C.O, Ttriu.. .fllOUI'-iO.N lt CO, Pub?. St. Uulj,
CL0TIIT?
-I hove on hand a full lol of Samples of
SIB W?MMMm*?
m rn ? ? m i st m ?
All gradea, from which I will sell by thc yard
or suit.
All goods warranted ns represented and suits
warranted to fit..
Patronage of thc (own and country solicited.
Profits short mid prices low.
Call and sec.
W. A. HI IL.KS,
JU c itt li ault Cai Itu-.
March 17, 1881 18-lf
DAVID LANDREIH & SONS, Philadelphia, Pa,
Nov 18, 1880 Uly
FOO CHOO'S BALSAM OF SHARK'S OIL.
Positively Kestsrcs tlio Hearing and is tho
Only Absoluto (Juro for Deafness Known.
This oil is extracted from n peculiar spo
cios of small Whito Shark, caught in tho
Yellow Son, known as Cnrclmrodon Rond?lo
Iii. livery Chinese, fisherman knows it. Its
virtues us a restorntivo of bearing wore dis?
covered by rt Buddhist Priest nb nit tho year
1410. Its mires were so numorous and many
so seemingly miraculous, that tho remedy
waa officially proclaimed over tho ontiro Em?
piro. Its uso became so onivorsnl that for
300 years no doafnoss has existed among tho
Cliineso pooplo. Sont, charges prepaid, to
any addross at $1 por bottle.
Only imported by Haylock & Co.,
Solo Agents for Amorioa, 7 Doy St., Now
York.
Its virtuos aro unquoationnblo and its cu*
rntivo cbarnctor absoluto, as tho writer can
personally tostify, both from oxporioneo and
observation.
Among thc many rendors of tho lioviow in
ono part and anothor of tho oonntry, it is
probahlo that numbors aro nilliotcd with
doafnoss, and to snob it may bo said: "Write
nt onoo to Haylook & Co., Doy Street, New
York, onolo8ing $1, and yon will rocoivo in
I return a remedy that will entibio you to hear
Uko anybody olso, and whoso curativo effect
i will be permanent. You will novor rogrtt
doing oo."-Editor of Mercantile Review,
South Carolina Railroad
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and niter May 16th, 1881, Pusaongcr
Trains will runas follows until further notice:
GREENVILLE EXPRESS.
GOING EAST, (DAILY EXCEPT 8UNDAYS.)
Leave Columbia ? 00 p ra
Arrivo Camden 8 45 p m
Arrivo Charleston 10 45 p m
aoiNu WEST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY*.)
Loavo Charleston 0 00 ti m
Leavo Camdon 0 15 a m
Arrivo Columbia 10 36 a m
WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
TRAINS.
GOING EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.)
Louve Columbia *0 30 am
Arrivo Camden 12 40 p m
Arrivo Augusta 3 20 p m
Arrive Charleston 1 55 p m
OOINO WEST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.)
Leave Charleston *0 05 a m
Loavo Augusta 7 55 a m
Arrivo Columbia 5 30 p m
*Paseongors leaving Columbia or Charleston
on these trains have to chango cars at Branch
ville to reach Charleston at 1.55 p m or Co
lumbia at 5-30 p m.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS.
OOlNO EAST DAILY.
Leavo Columbia 0 00 p ra
Arrive Augusta 7 25 a ni
Arrivo Charleston 0 35 a rn
?01NO WEST DAILY.
Leavo Charleston 8 10 p m
Leavo Augusta 7 00 p m
Arrivo Columbia 5 30 a m
On Columbia Division Night Express Trains
run tlaily; all other Trains daily except Sunday.
On Augusta Division all J'asseugcr Trains
run daily.
Steeping Cars arc attached to Night Express
Trains-berths only $1.60 bclicccti Columbia,
Charleston and Augusta,
On Saturdays und Sundays round trip tickets
are sold lo and from all stations at one first class
fare for the round trip, good till Monday noon to
return. Jiegnlar excursion tickets, good for ten
days, arc soldat six cents per mile to and from alt
stations.
Connections made at Columbia with Columbia tb
Greenville Railroad and Charlotte, Columbia A
A itg'.ista Railroad at Charlotte Junction, by train
arriving at Columbia at 10.35 am and leaving Co
lumbia at ?.OU /> ni to and from all points on both
roads; at Charles'on with, steamers for New
York on Wednesdays and Saturdays; also with
steamers for Jacksonville and all points on St.
John's River, and with Savannah and Charleston
Railroad to all points South.
Connections are made at Augusta with thc
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to and
from all points Wist and South. Through
tickets can lie purchased to all points South and
West by applyinq to
A. )). Dv.SAUSSUiili, Agent,
Columbia, S. C.
JOHN ll. DECK,
General Superintendent.
I>. C. Ar.LKN, Gen. Das. and Ticket Agt
TPro?essioxia,! Carda
LAW _CARD.
(I. (I. WELLS, "j (
V i HOOT. A. THOMPSON,
J. T. ORR, J (.
Greenville, S. C. Walhalla, S. C.
WELLS, ORR & THOMPSON,
A.ij-tcsx'ixoys-o.t-ZCjtt.xssr,
Walhalla, S. Ch
i LL business entrusted to them will receive
il mom pt attention.
March 81, 1881 20 tf
"Wm. P. Calhoun,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
[Oflicc for thc Present at Fair Play, S. C.]
1?ILL practico in all tho Stale and United
M States Courts. All business entrusted to
him will receive prompt attention.
February 3. 1881. 12-ly
WM. O KEITH. JOHN S. VERN BK.
KEITH & VERNER,
ATT O li NE Y S AT LAW A NI)
Solicitors in Equity,
Will practice in tho State Courts on tho
Eighth Judicial Circuit and in tho United
Statos Court
Office on Public Square, Walhalla, S C
Jon G, 187.) 8 tf
WAH I EU i?
rtv*.,.?l. Out?! fie?. rKOFUl'? ( ?A CO., UOI Wej, b.. l?uu,.?oi
Kenmore University High School
4 M HERST C. H., Va. Highest grade; soled;
r\ Limited; Preparatory to tho University of
Vrigluta. Session begins Sept em her 8. 1881.
For circulars apply to II. A. STRODE, Prim
July 14, 1881 35.2m
illili! il nil ? n?'n Ii itS?kmWitjmmfm? * ii)iii?>n -1
Columbia and Greenville Railroad
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
COLUMUIA, S. 0., August 3, 1881.
(Jo and after Thursday, August 4tb,
1881, tho Passouger Trains will run auf
herewith indicated upon this road and ita
branohes daily, except Sundays:
NO. 42 Ul' PASSENGER.
A-Lcavo Columbia at ll 00 a tn1
Alston at 12 08 p ra
Newberry at 1 06 p m'
Hodges at 8 48 p ra
Bolton at 4 57 p m
Arrivo at Groonvlllo 0 10 p m'
NO. 43 DOWN rASSKNOEU.
JLeuvo Grceovillo at 10 83 a in
Belton at ll 67 a ra
Hodges at 1 12 p m'
Newberry at 8 47 p m'
Alston at 4 46 p ra*
I?-Arrivo at Columbia 5 60 p m
SPARTAN13UHG, UNION & COLUM
BIA RAILROAD.
NO 42 UV rABBBNOER.
Lcavo Alston at 12 23 p rn1
Strother 12 50 p ra'
Lylcs Fordo 1 14 p in
Shelton 1 24 p m
Fish'Dum 1 45 p ra
Suntuo 2 06 p ul
Union 2 84 p m
Joncsvillo 3 04 p m
Paoolct 8 22 p ra
Ii-Spartunburg S.,U <kC.Depot 4 03 p ux
10- Spartaburg ll & D. Depot 4 12 p uv
NO. 43 DOWN PASSKNOEK.
11- Leave S., lt. cfc D. Depot 12 48 D ra
G S., U. & C. Dopot 1 05 p ra
Pacolct, 1 30 p ra
Joncsvillo I 50 p ra
Union 2 35 p ra.
Satituo 8 02 p ra
Fish Dam 8 21 p m
Shelton 3 40 p rn
Lylcs Ford 8 40 p ra
Strother 4 03 p tn
Arrive at Alston 4 87 p ra
LA U ll KN S KAI I.KO Al).
Lonve Nowborry at 3 55 p m
Arrive at Laurens C II at 6 45 p ra
Leave Laurens C ll at 8 30 a ra
Anivo ut Newberry at ll 30 a m
AnUEVILTiE BRANCH.
Lcavo Hodges ut 3 47 p ra
Arrivo nt Abbeville at 4 87 p ra
Lcavo Abbeville at 12 15 p ra
Arrivo ut Hodges at 1 05 p DI
ANDERSON UKANCII AND HLUE UIDGE R. R.
UV
Leave Belton at 5 00 D ra
Anderson ot 5 31 p Ul
Pendleton at 6 15pra
D-Seneca 7 20 p tn
Arrive at Walhalla at 7 45 p u>
DOWN.
Leave Walhalla at 0 23 a n>
I)-Seneca City 0 54 u ra
Pendleton at 10 30 a ra
Anderson nt ll 12 a ui
Arrive at Belton ll 48 n m
On and alter the above date through
cars tv ill be run between Columbia and
Henderson ville without rhnnqe.
CONNECTIONS.
A-Willi South Carolina Radroad from
Charleston; with Wilmington, Columbia <l?
Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and
.ill ?win ts North thereof; io it li Charlotte,
Columbia, <fc Augusta Railroad from
Charlotte and points North thereof
B- With Asheville. <fc Spartunburg
Railroad jor points in Western Norlfi
Ca roiina.
C- With Atlanta <f; Charlotte Air Lina
Railway Jor Atlanta and all points Soutft
and West.
D-With Atlanta and Charlotte Air
Line Railway from Atlanta and beyond
E- With Richmond and Danville Ra il m
road.
F- With South Carolina Railroad for
Charleston; with Wilmington, Columbia cfc
Any usia Railroad Jar Wilmington and thc
North; with Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the
Na ? th.
G- Willi Asheville and Sj)artanburg
Ra il road from Henderson ville.
Il- With Richmond and Danville Rail
road from Charlotte and beyond.
Standard time used is Washington, D.
C., which is fifteen minutes faster than,
Columbia.
J. W. I RY, Supt.
A. POPE, General Passenger Agent.
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD.
On ond after Juue 5th, 1881, Passenger Train Sorvioc on the Atlunta and
Charlotte Air Linc Division of this road will be os follows:
EASTWARD.
Leave Atlanta ut
Arrivo Suwanee
Arrive Lula
Arrivo Tooooa
Arrive Seneca
Arrivo Grocuvillo
Arrive Spartanburg K
Arrivo Gastonia L
Arrivo Chnrlotto M
U. S. Mail,
No. 43,
A.
"4 00 a tn
5 18 u ra
G 04 a m
8 14 a tn
0 20 a m
10 58 a ni
12 14 p tn
2 30 p ni
3 85 p tn
WESTWARD.
Leave (Jharlotto M
Lcove Gastonia L
Loavo Spurtanburg K
Leave Grccnvillo II
Leave Seneca G
Loavo Tooooa F
Loavo Lula E
Loavo Suwanco D
Arrivo Atlanta
U. S. Mail,
No. 42.
12 80 ~
1 27
3 50
5 07
G 51
8 01
9 10
10 88
12 05
N
Y. Express,
No. 47,
li.
15
37
59
15
8
4
5
7
8 40
10 20
11 40
2 13
3 15
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
a tn
a m
U.S.Fust Mail
No 49,
_O._
6 80"
7 45
9 OG
10 10
11 25
1 00
2 11a
4 31 a
5 35 a
p tn
p in
p Ul
p ni
p m
a tl)
tn
tu
m
N Y. Express,
No. 48.
U.S Fast Mail,
112 43
27
OG
18
02
15
31
54
20
_No
33 a
17
12
24
47
58
09
22
10 35
50.
ni
m
m
m
ni
ru
tn
ni
m
Suwonce
Accommodation
No. 21._
5 00 p ni
7 08 p tu
Suwanee
Accommodation1,*
No. 22.
5 40' a nv
8 00 a m
OOJXrKTBOTIOIffS.
A with arriving trains of Georgia Central nod A <fc W. P Railroads.
B with arriving trains of Georgia Central, A. <!fc W. P. and \V. & A. Railroads.
C with arriving trains of Georgia Railroad.
D with Lawrenceville Brunel) to and from Lawrenceville, Ga.
E with Northeastern Railroad of Georgia to and from Athens, Ga.
F with Elborton Air Lino lo and from Elberton, Ga.
G with Columbia and Greenville to and from Columbia and Charleston, S. C.
II with Columbia and Groonvil-'o to and from Columbia and Charleston, S- C
K with Spartanburg and Asheviilo, and Spartanburg, Union and Columbia to andi
from llcndorsoti and Asheville and Alston und Columbia.
L with Chester and Lenoir Narrow Qungo to and from Dallas and Chester.
M with C., C. & A.,-C. C.-R. & D. and A. T. & O. for all point? Wort, North'
nnd East.
itar PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR SERVICE ON TRAINS Noa. 47- nnd1
48, DAILY, WITHOUT CHANGE, BETWEEN ATLANTA AND NEW YOUKv
A. rori;, General l'ngtjengcr Agent.