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Tho Tempest. Of this sweet old bollud of tho Tempest, by Field?, ooo oso nevor weary. Thore ie Boraething io the little 'daughter's whisper, above all human philosophy, We were crowded io tho cabin, Not a soul wohld doro to sleep It was midnight ob the waters, And s storm WOB bo thb deep. 'Tia ft foarful thing in winter To be shattered in the blast, And to hear tho rattling trumpet Thunder, "Out away tho mast." So we shuddered there in silence For the stoutest hold their breath, While tho hungry fica was roaring And the breakers talked with death. A? thus we -eat iu darkness, fiaoh one busy io his prayers "Wo aro lost I'* tho captain shouted, As ho staggered down the stairs. But his little daughtor whispered, As she took his ioy hand, "Isn't God upon tho oooan Just tho samo as on tho land?" Then ho kissod tho iittlo maiden, And wo spoko in botter ohcer, And wo anchored safe io harbor When tho moon was shining oloar. Never Surronder. General Taylor, at tho battle of Buena Vista, when the fortunes of the day were wavering in tho balance, rccoivod, under a flag of truoo, a demand to surrender. Seated on his boise, ho instantly wroto the following reply, nnd handed it to tho COU' rier, "Geo. Taylor novcr surrenders." It was his business to fight, not to surronder, and be proposed to stiok to his duty, although hard pressed by superior numbers and with tho chances apparently against him. Ho did fight and gained the victory against fearful odds. A resoluto will and a flem purpose, with tho consciousness of right and justioo, and a determination to fight it out, has gained many a ?coniingly hopeless battle, not only on tho bloody field, but in tho business affairs of everyday lifo. Tboso against us may bo more than those that oro for us, but doubly armad is ho that hath his quarrol just, and right sometimes prevails against might. Tho raco is not always to tho swift nor tko battle to tho strong. Life, in a figurative, and often in a real sen80, is represented as a conflict, and tho forces of nature seem to maintain their equilibrium iu tho character of opposing and antagonistic elements. Conflict and con tn ct aro tho secret springs that keep tho world in motion and provent its phy&ioal and moral stagnation. Competition, oven sometimes fierce and bitter, is said to bo tho lifo of trado, and it moy, with truth, be said to bo tho life of almost everything elso. Many au enterprise has gono down by being let alono too severely, while others havo.sucoccded and flourished in proportion to tho strength and persistence of tho op position they had to encounter. Many a man has oonqucrcd himself sud gono to tho wall in a foolish aud futilo attempt to crush out flomo ono ciao whom ho may con coive to bo in his way. Tho bitter draughts we so carefully mis for other lips aro some times, by tho hand of fioklo fato, pressed to our own. It is said that Bowio wus killed by a stab from his own knife io tho hand of a former friend, and tho man that invented tho guillotino lost his own head by it; and let those who would play tho samo gamo profit by their example There arc many noble traits of character brought to tho surface, and muoh of hero ism, energy and oourago into lifo and ac tivity by conflict and opposition, lt is oiroumstanocs that make men and unmake them, and he that has the wisdom and boldness to seize upon his surroundings and press into scrvioo tho incidents of tho hour, will find himself, even under the most untoward circumstances, victorious in tho ond. A skillful general, after ca p. uri nu tho enemy's guns, will often turn them against him and slaughter tho retreating enemy with his own weapons. And thus it is with oncrgy and ontorpriso whoo properly directed and baokod by right and justioo. They oan press into scrvioo and turn to good account tho very implo menta and clements which were designed* for their destruction. Malioo and envy aro unreasonable in their demands and uncompromising in their efforts to establish and build up their rick oty fabrics upon tho ruins of others; but in this they aro often thwarted in tho ond. Blinded by avarice and selfishness, thoy often oalculato without their hont, and shoot wido of tho mark thoy intcuded to striko, and their hasty and misdirected blows ro bound upon their own heads. There is something noblo in tho honorable ambition which inspires a desiro to excel by fair and legitimato moans, but that spirit ot'icono clasm that aspires to nothing higher than pulling down others to ils own diminutivo lovel, argues a little mind and a soul which is a stranger to tho nobler and moro gcueis ous impulses of humanity. Thcro oro mon that ono might think somo of naturo's journeymen had tried their prcntioo hand upon-they caricatured humanity so nbom inahly.-Palmetto Yeoman: Tho White Houso. I prosumo that all tho readers of Golden Days havo moro or less hoard of tho White Houso, but very fow know how or whoa it was erected. Its oornorstono was laid on tho I3th of Ootobor, 1702, undor tho supcrintondonoo of Captain James Hobon, an Irish nrohitoot, di root from Dublin, who accepted tho award of 0500 (then thought to bo n largo amount) for tho design. He is buried iu tho Catholic cemetary at Washington, and his descendants still live in that city. Tho British destroyed tho building in tho year 1814, but it was robuilt by Cap tain Hobon, and was first oponed for tho reception of visitors on January 1, 1818. Tho portico of four lofty columns, on tho North side, was added in 1880, during tho administration of Prosident Jaokson. It is a lofty building, two stories in height, with a frontage of 150 feet, and a depth of 85 foot; Tho vestibule with tho front door is 60 feet* long by 40 wide. Tho famous East room, whioh was finished fifty years ogo, is 80 feet long, '10 wido and 22' feet high. Eight largo mirrors and tl-.roo chandeliers Of crystal and ?livor, adora the room. The walls sro covered w i th gray pa por, and the furniture is trimmed ?Uh gray rep and maroon volvo*. With tho ?xoeptiob Of our 'public balls, it ls the largest in tito country, and, for its also, is eortaioly tho hand somest,. . . ,. Tho President's offioo, which'is on tho second floor, and which ts the Cabinet room aleo, is not vcTy>rgo. It is 85 or 40 feet long sod 80 or 85 feet wide, with a coiling about SO foot high, In tho middloof tile floor is a loug table, ??rYd?nded by loather Scated chu ir?; long lambrequin curtains, u*f a dark bluish gray color, adorn the windows and tho carpet la t?? a red tint with large 'figures and a largo mop of the Uuited SiRtco'is on tho Wail. , Washington is h govoromont creation ' and tho White Hotteo is chiefly memor able on aacount of tho tuen who have Hvod in it. livery ono of our Presidents, except Washington, havo resided ici this famous house. , The original oost of this building, in 1792, was about 8835,000, and tho total, up to this time, is about $1,800,000. Golden Days. ^ -_4> . - "Consider Me Smith." There is a very good story io tbo papers of the day, a joke (?) whioh was playod by old Dr. Caldwell, formerly of thu University of North Carolina. Tho old dootor was a Hinnll man, and ley u, but hard and angular as tho most irregular of pino knots. Ho looked as if ho might bo tough, but ho did not seem strong. Nevertheless, he was, among tho knowing ones, reputed to bo as agile as a oat; and in additioo, was by no means defioiont in tho knowledge of tho "noble science of self-defcnoo." Ho sides, ho was as cool as a ououmbor. Well, io tho fresh mah class, of a oertoio yoar, was a burly beef mountaineer of 18 or 10. This genius conceived a groat oontempt for old Bolus' physical dimensions; and his soul was horrified that ono so deficient in muscio should bo so potential in his rule. Poor Jones-that's what we'll oall him had no idea of moral foroo. At any rate, bc wan not ioclioed to knock uudcr, and bc controlled despotically by a man that he imagined that ho could tie and whip. Ho at length determined to give tho gentleman a goutcol privato thrashing, sotno night iu tho Collego Campus, pretending to mistake him for some fellow student. Shortly after, ou a dark and rainy night, Jones mot tho doctor crossing tho Campus. Walking up to hitu abruptly, ho said: "Hello, Suiitki you rasoul-is that you!" And with that he struck tho old gentleman a blow on tho sido of thc faco that nearly foiled him. Old liolus said nothing, but squared himself ami at it they went. Jones' youth, weight and muscle, tn ad o bim an "ugly oustomer;" but ofter a round or two, tho doctor's science began to toll, aud ina short timo ho had knocked his beefy antagonist down and was astraddle of his chest, with ono hand on his throat and tho other dealing vigorous ouffs ou tho Btdo of tho head. "Ah! stop. Ah! stop. I beg pardon, dootor! Dootor Caldwell-a mistake-for heaven's sake, doctor!" groaned Joucs, who thought Ito was about to bo eaten up. "I roally thought it was Smith!" Tho doctor replied with a word aud a blow alternately: "It makes no difference, for all present purposes; consider mo Smith." And it is said, old Bolus gavo Joucs such a pounding, then and thoro, as ptobably prevented bis over making another mistake as to personal idoutifcy-at lo?st on tho College Campus. Married People Would bo Hap pier, If homo trials wcro never told to tho neighbors. If they kissed and raado up after every quarrel. If household expenses were proportioned to receipts. If they tried to bo os agrceablo as iu courtship duys. If each would try to bo a support and oomfort to tho other. If each remembered tho other was a hu mau being, uot DD angel. ?f womc'u wore as kind to their husbands as they were to thoir lovers. If fuel nttd provisions wcro laid io dut ing tho high tide of summer work. If both parties remembered they mar ried for worse as well as for better. If men wcro ott thougthful for their wives as they were for their little sweet hearts. If there were fewer oilks and velvet' cos? turnes for tho street aud moro plain, tidy house-dresses. If thcro wcro fewer "picoso darlings" in publio, and moro common manners in pri vato. If wives and husbands would tako some pleasures tis they go along aud not degen erate into mere toiling machines. Iiccrca tioft is necessary to keep it iu place, and to get along without it is a big mistako. If mon would rcmouber that women can't always bo smiling who havo to cook dinner, answer tho doorbell half a dozen times, and got rid of a neighbor who has dropped in, tond to a sick buby, tio up tho out finger of a two year old, gather up tho ploy things of a four year old, tio up tho head of a six yoar old on "kates and get an eight yoar old ready for school, to say nothing of sweoopiug, deaning, oto. A woman with all this to contend with may olaim it as a ptivilcgo to look and feel a littlo tired sometimes, and a word of sympa thy would not bo too much to expeot from tho man, who, during tho honeymoon, wouldn't let her carry os much QB a sun shade. Thoro wcro half a dozen ladies and gen tlemen in a streut oar, when tho driver stoppod tho oar and said: "Thoro is somebody in thia oar trying to boat me out of a fair." Tho passengers looked nt caoh other and oil said thoy had put in thoir fair. "It don't mako any difference. Thor? aro only six fairs in tho box, and seven people in tho oar." Then a gentlomon got up, and with o sigh put in tho missing foro, remarking; "I put in ono boforc; but, as I was onco in tho legislature, cvorybody will say it oan'c bo anybody OIBO but md. So I'll havo to stand it." -J- -.- J-L-JJ_i_"i_J.J_.l-l A Colored Parson on "Hades." Parson Sandy, * colored gentlomio of long et anding, went into a Little Kook book store and asked: "Doss, ir. yor in possession of do revised Statute of do New Testament?1' When answered affirmatively, be oontinued: "Au' vcr is eppon ter stribute dis deception. Talk tor nio about Hades, hell is do word. What influenae would my proooliiog bab it I was to tell de congregation dat ho who don't ,oboy de junctions is in danger of Hades? Dat olo book may be too slow for do whito folks, but it hits de nigger power ful natral. Doy say dat de Lord is un changeable If dat is do caso why docs dey want dev o h a ti go dis word? Why do dey say do io&piron grammar au' 'rithmctio af do postles wanter ho erected? I 'spoae dat Peter say, *1 go 'fishin,' do lattor doy gospel upstarts wants him tor say, 'Do pro* noun I, in de fust porson, bab, arter matar liberation, concluded to ropair to de sea shore, when do aforesaid personal pronoun ob dc fast person, proposes to eogago io de piscatorial exercise. Dat oin' do kind of ob a book fur to sabo a tuan. Dur's one faith, ono Lord and ono baptism, but de white Vol kb is tryi<r to ara ko two faiths, two-; Lords, and a inultitudo of baptisms." '"But, old man," said tbo look-seller "you aro at Iib'eYty to uso the old edition." "Hain't do guboor'dun 'dared do o'd book is repealed and dat de new ooo is in force?" "Certainly not. Tho Governor has no jurisdiction in such ?natteis. "An' doy oau't take do ole book away from me?" "No." .. i "Don I'so heeled, onze l's got hell on my side, and I'll toll yor, when a nigger ain't got dc lire au'do brimstone on his side, ho can't collect ten cents a year from do church." A NEW COTTON STATE-It is probably not generally known that Virginia is becoming a cotton State. Cotton is now cultivated in nearly every Southern County in the State, and tho crop has crept up from nothing a few years ago to several thousand bales last sea son. Tho Virginians proposo to go into its culture still luther and make it a staple crop. They give as a reason that tobacco will not pay for its production, besides greatly impoverishing thc land. M. de Lafayette, to tho great regret of his friends herc and in France, linds himself unable, by reason of Iiis health, to join in the celebration at Yorktown next October. The family will, how ever, bc represented by his neigh bors, Al. de Beauvoir and M. de Courcelles, who is well known in Washington as a former Secretary to the French Legation there. The sphere for Christain duty is not there nor yonder; but here, just where you arc. The main trouble in my field is it is not filled with anti-missiona ries but with ?missionaries. Every man is fond of striking the nail on the head, but when it happens to be his finger nail, his enthusiasm becomes wild and in coheretH. Happiness is like manna. It is to bc gathered in the grains and enjoyed every day, it will not keep, it cannot bo accumulated; nor need we go out ourselves, nor into remote places, to gather it, since it has rained down from heaven, at our very doors, or ra ther within them. The flowers of rhetoric aro only acceptable when backed by evergreens of truth and sense. The granite statue, rough hewn though it be, is far moro imposing in its simple and stern though rude proportions, than thc plaster cast, however elaborately wrought and gilded. "Did you find Mr. Sprigging Palriok?" "I did, surr." "What did ho say?" "Niver a worrud." "Why not, Patrick?" "Becuuso ho was out, surr." "Out! I thought you said you fouud him." "I did, surr; I found him out." WALHALLA PRICES CURRENT. APPLES-Driod, pur pound 4 Groen, por bushol 25 to 40 BUTTE?-Por pound 15@20 BEESWAX-Por pound 18 to 20 BEEF-Por pound 4(??7 BACON-Dry salt shoulders 9@ll " M C. R. Sides 10(a)l2 S. C. hams, canvassed 14@15 CALICO-Per yard 8(ri)l0 COFFEE-Kio por pound 1G($20 " -Lnguyra, por pound 20 " -Java, por pound 25(n)30 CANDLES-Adnmantino, per sot 20(?)25 " -Sporm, por pound 30 CHICKENS AND FOWLS, per head 18($20 COTTON-Per pound, middling, 10(a)ll " -Yarn, por bunch 90 to 1.00 COITERAS-Per pound 5 DucKs-^Por hoad 20@25 Haas, por dozen 10(a) 12$ FLOUR, por sack, (98 pounds,) 3.50(^)4.00 FF.ATHERB-Ocoso, por pound 45 " -Mixed por pound 30 GRAIN-Corn, por bushel, 1.00 -Ryo. por bushol 90 -Oats, red, per bushel 1.00 IRON- English roBnod, nor pound 4J(?)5 " -Sweod, per pound '@8 " -Band, por pound 6($6 " -Hoop, per pound 12J Potware, por pound 5($6 LARD, por pound 12?(a)l5 LIME, per burrol 1.90 LUMUKU, p?r thousand feet 10.00 LEAD, por pound MOLASSES, por gallon M AUDER, por pound NAILS, por kog 4 ONIONS, por bushel OIL, koroseno, por gallon POTATOES-Irish, por bushel Rici, por pound SALT-Li vor pool, por sack lr 8111RTINO, wholesale I retail I M wholosnlo ?" rotail .4 SHEETING, wholosnlo " *. rotail SHOT, por pound SPIRITS TURPENTINE, por gallon (SOAP, per po ur. a SUGARS-Crushed, per pound -A White, por pound -Brown, per pound -Extra C., por pound STARCH, white and blue, per pound SODA, por pound Ton.tcco, por pound " per pound, smoking TALLOW, por pound TURKEYS, per bend GEESE-Per head IloNev, por pound II i OKS-Orv, per pound " -Orcoh, por pound INDIGO-Spanish Flout, per pound '* -Carolina, per pound TE AS'-Oun Powder, per. pound Hyson, Oreen, per pound Young Hyson Black, per lb WOOL, washed, per pound, 10 40@60 25@30 OO?OO 1.00 20( 00( )25 J76 10 1.25 7 el 7 8 8} 10 75 8@10 12* 10 9 10 0}@7 5@10 5()@G0 40@50 7 40?50 30(<?j.} 8^10 IO 0@65 L50 70 1.00 85 75 30 to 35 TUTT'S PBLLS INDOR8ED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN. AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OP A TORPID LIVER. Loss of ftppotlte.NauBoa.bowola ooattvo. Pain in thoHeajd.with a dull aonaation in the Book part, Fain u?tlor the ahouJder blade, fullnesa after eating, with a dlSuV oUnatjon to exertion of body qr mind ?eoiea some auty. weannoia, juinatneaa. Fluttering of jTSe Heart, Dota beforelh? eyes, Yellow Bkln, Hoadaohe, Be?TIosa neas at night, highly oolorod Urde. IF THESE WARNINGS ASE UNHEEDED', SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.. TUTT'S PILLS ?re especially adapted to auch oases,one dose effect* auchaehango of feeling aa to astonish the Bufferer. They Increase the Appetite, and cnuie the body to Take on Fleab, thus tbo system ls ni.in Soiled, ?lui by tbelrToule Aetlonoa Ibo Ulaceetlve Oraran?, H ??rular N toots sro j ? 11 J - ducod. Price g conte. SO Morrsy St., N.T. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. GRAY HAIR or WHIBKKRJJ changed tonuuisar lii.ACK by a singlo application or this DYK. It Imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggist., or .ant by express on receipt of fl. Office, 3D Murray St., New York. <Dr. ll l l'H HA M'A I, ot Val?.Mr VnforniaUon and ?A Licful HectlpU trUl bs a.lltd ? KKK yu appll?ai?.?V Though Shaken Iii Every Joint And fiber with fever and ague, or bilious rc mlttent.thc system may yet be freed from the malignant virus with Hostcltcr's Stomach Bitters. Protect the system against it with this beneficent antispasmodic, which is furthermore a supreme remedy for liver com* plaint, constipation, dyspepsia, debility, rheu matism, kidney troubles and other ailments. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. CLOTHING. -I have on hand a full lot of Samples of ill ?M?ltMPli m ?>?W ffitl? ? ? All grades, from which I will sell by thc yard or 3iiit. All goods warranted ns represented and suils warranted (o fit. Patronage of the town anti country solicited. Profits short and prices low. Call and seo. ty, A. MU,IRS, Plcvclium Tailor. March 17, ISSI 18-lf FOO CHOO'S BALSAM OF SHARK'S OIL. Positively llcstsros tho Hearing and is tho Only Absolute Cure for Deafness Known. This oil is extracted from a peculiar spe cies of small While Shark, caught in tho Yollow Sen, known ns Cnichurodon Rond?lo iii. Every Chin?se fisherman knows it. Its virtuos ns a restorative of h ear i ni; woro dis., covorcd by a Buddhist Priest ab nit tho year 1410. Its euros woro so numorousnnd many so seemingly miraculous, that tho remedy Wt.8 officially proclaimed ovor tho entire Km pil-O. Its USO became SO universal that for 300 years no deafness has existed among tho Chinese pooplo. Sont, charges prepaid, to any address at $1 por bottle. Only imported by Haylook & Co., Solo Agonts for An?mica, 7 Doy St., Now York. Its virtuos aro unquostionahlo and its cu rativo character absoluto, us tho writer can personally testify, both .rom osporionco and observation. Among thc many readers of tho Hoview in ono part and anothor of tho country, it is probable that numbers aro nflliotod with deafness, and to each it may bo said: "Write at onco to Ilavlooti & Co., Dey Stroct, Now York, enclosing $1, and you will recoivo in roturo a remedy that will enable you to hoar liko anybody olso, and whoso curativo effect will bo permanent, You will ncvor rogrot doing so."-Editor of Mercantile llcvicw. ~VTs S AR COLLEGE, X~?OTL..Kliltooj i.c^ TST* "ST I^Dll tho liberal cduoafion of women. Exami nations for en tra ncc Sept. 14 til, Catalogue sent on application to W. I/. DEAN, Hugislrar. August i, 1881 88-2111 South Carolina Railroad? OH ANGE OF 80HEDULE. On and after May 15th, 1881, Pussonger Trains will run as follows until further oolloo: QUEEN VI LLB EXPRESS. aoiNo BAST, (UAILV SXCBFT SUNDAYS.) Leave Columbia 0 00 p n? Arrive Camden 8 45 p m Arrivo Cbarlostou 10 45 b m OOINQ WEST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) Leave Charleston 0 00 u m Loave Camden ? 16 a ra Arrivo Columbia 10 35 a m WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAINS. OOINQ RAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) Louve Columbia *C 30 a ni Arrive Camdon 12 40 p m Arrive Augusta 3 20 p m Arrive Charleston 1 55 p m nOINO WEST (DAILY EXCEPT 8UNDAYS.) Loave Charleston *9 05 a ra Leavo Augusta 7 55 a m Arrivo Columbia 5 30 p m * Passengersleaving Columbia or Charleston on those trains havo to chango ears at Branch ville to reaoh Charlo&ton nt 1.55 p m or Co lumbia at 5.30 p m. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS. CJOINd EAST DAILY. Loavo Columbia 0 00 p ra Arrive Augusta 7 25 a ra Arrivo Charleston G 35 a ra OOINU WEST UAILY. Leavo Charleston 8 10 p ra Loavo Augusta 7 00 p rn Arrivo Columbia 5 30 a m On Columbia Division Night Express Trains run daily; alt other Trains daily except Sunday. Ou Augusta Division all Passenger Trains run daily. Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Express IVains-berths only $1.60 between Columbia, Charleston and Augusta. On Saturdays and Sundays round trip tickets are Sold to and from all stations at one first class fare for the round trip, good till Monday noon to return. Regular excursion tickets, good for ten days, are soldat six cents per mile to and from all stations. Connections made at Columbia with Columbia <fr Greenville Railroad and Charlotte, Columbia cb Augusta Railroad at Charlotte Junction, by train arriving at Columbia at 10.36 a tn and leaving Co luiubiu ((Mi.On p m to andJ'rom all pointson both roads; al Charles'on with steamers for New York on Wednesdays and Saturdays; also with s learnt rs for Jacksonville and alt points on St. John's River, and with Savannah and Charleston Railroad to all points South. Connections aro made al Augusta with the Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to and from all points West and South. Through tickets eau be purchased lo all points South and West by applying to xi. R. DKSAUSSURE. Agent, Columbia, S. C. JOHN 1?. PECK, General Superintendent. D. C. ALLRN, Gen. Pas. nut! Ticket Agt Professional OsurcLs LAW JCARJ). O. G. WELLS, ") f ? -I H?HT. A. THOMPSON, J. L OUR, J ( Qrccuvillo, S. C. Walhalla, S. C. WELLS, ORR & THOMPSON, Attonxoys-at-Xiaw, Wullmll?, S. C. ALL business entrusted lo them will receive prompt attention. March 31, 1881 20-tf Wm. P. Calhoun, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, [Office for tho Present al Fair Play, S. C.] WILL practice in all tho State and United States Courts. All business entrusted to him will receive prompt attention. February 3. 1881. 12-ly WM. C KEITH. JOHN S. VERN ER. KEITH & VERNER, ATTO R N E YS AT LAW A ND Solicitors in Equity, Will ornctico in tho State Courts on tho Eighth Judicial Circuit und in tho United Statop Court O?cc on Public Square, Walhalla, S C Jan 0, 187o 8 tf Kenmore University High School I MIIBHSr C. H.. Va. Highest prade; select; A Limbed; Preparatory to tho University of Vriginia. Session begins September 8, 1881. For circulars apply to ll. A. STRODE. Prim July 14, 1881 35-20? KU A TTY'S OriftillN. 18 useful stops, 6 ?cts leeds only $135. 1'ianot $1??5 up. tf?f* Illustrated Catalogue Freo. Address BKAT1Y, Washington, N. J. .m .'.v | Columbia and Greonville Railroad PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. . COLUMBIA, 8. C., August 10,1881. On and after Monday, August 22dt 1881, tho Paesonger Trains will run aft herewith indicated upon this road and ita branches doily, except Sundays: NO. 42 OP PA8BENUEtt. , A-Leave Columbia at ll 20 ? td Alston nt 12 26 p m Nowborry ut 1 21 p nf Ninety Six, 2 60 p nj Hodges at 8 62 p ui Belton at 6 06 p ni Arrivo at Qroenvillo 6 27 p m NO. 43 DOWN PA8BENGER. Loavo Greenvillo at 10 88 a m Relton at ll 67 a ni Hodges at 1 12 p m Ninety Six, 2 86 p tri Newberry at 8 47 p tu Alston at 4 46 p ra E--Arrive at Columbia 6 60 p ra SPARTAN BURG, UNION Sc COLUM. BIA RAILROAD. NO 42 Ul- PA88ENOER. . Leave Alstoo at 12 40 p rrj w Strotbor 1 18 pat Ly?cs Fordo 1 27 p ni Shelton 1 35 p ta Fish Dam 1 52 p rd Suotuo 2 10 p ni Uuion 2 86 p at Jonesville 8 04 p ni Paoolct 3 22 p m1 B-Spartanburg S.,U &C.Dopot 4 03 p ni E-Spartaburg R <fc D. Depot 4 12 p m NO. 43 DOWN PA88ENUER. II-Leave S., R. A D. Depot 12 48 p m G S., U. & C. Dopot 1 05 p m Pacolet, 1 89 p mt Jonesville I 59 p ra Union 2 86 p m Santua 3 02 p ra Fish Dam 3 21 p ra Shelton 3 40 p m Lylrs Ford 8 49 p m Strother 4 03 p m Arrivo at Alston 4 37 p m LAURENS RAILROAD. Loavo Nowborry ot 3 55 p m Arrive at Laurens C II at 6 45 p m ? Leave Laurens C ll at 8 30 a tu j Anivo at Newberry at ll 80 a m ABDE VILLE itu A N cit. Leave Hodges at 3 56 p ra Anivo at Abbeville at 4 46 p nt Leave Abbeville ot 12 15 p Ul Arrivo at Hodges ot 1 05 p m ANDERSON BRANCH AND UI.UE RIDUE R. R? UP Leave Belton at 5 08 p m Anderson at 5 40 p m Pendleton at 6 20 p m I O-Seneca 7 20 p m Arrivo at Walhalla ot 7 45 p ra DOWN. Leave Walhalla at 9 23 a m I)-Seneca City 9 54 a m Pendleton at 10 80 a m Anderson at 1112 am Arrivo ut Belton ll 48 a m On and after the above date through cars will be. run between Columbia and IJendcreonville without chan qc. CONNECTIONS. A~~- With South Carolina Railroad from Charleston; with Wilmington, Columbia rf? Augusta Railroad /rom Wilmington and all points North (hereof; with Chat lotte, Columbia <0 Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and points North thereof. B- With Asheville <fc Spart unburg Railroad for points in Western North Carolina. C- With Atlanta tb Charlotte Air Line Railway /or Allanta and alljwints South and West. D-117/A Atlanta and Charlotte Air Linc Railway /rom Atlanta and beyond. E- With Richmond and Danville RaiU road. F-With South Carolina Railroad for Charleston; with Wilmington, Columbia <0 Auyusta Railroad for Wilmington and the North; with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the Nar th. G- With Asheville and Sparlanburg Railroad from Ilende.rsonvillc. II- HV//< Richmond and Danville Rail road from Charlotte and beyond. Standard time used is Washington, I). C., which is fifteen minutes /aster than Columbia. J. W. I-RY, Supt. A. POPE, Gonora1 Passenger Agent. RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. PASSENO-ER r> E jr3^ K, T jVTE IST T Ou and after Juno 5th, 1881, Passouger Train Sorvioo on tho Atlanta and Charlotte Air Linc Division of this road will be as follows: EASTWARD. U. S. Mail, No. 43, A. N Y. Express, No. 47, 13. Leave Atlanta ut Arrivo Suwanee D Arrive Lulu E Arrivo Tooooa P Arrivo Seneca G Arrive Greenville II Arrive Spurtauburg K Arrive Gastonia L Arrivo CU.arlette M 4 00 a tu 5 18 a ra 6 54 a tn 8 14 a ra 9 20 a m 10 58 a m 12 14 p tn 2 86 p m 3 35 p in 8 15 4 37 5 59 7 15 8 40 10 20 11 40 2 13 3 15 a U.S.Fast Mail No 49, _C._ 6 80 7 45 9 06 10 16 11 25 1 00 a tu 2 ll a m 4 31 a m 5 35 a ni Suwanee Accommodation No. 21. 5 00 p m 7 08 p ra WESTWARD. U. S; Mail, No. 42. N Y. Expross,|U.S Fast Mall, No. 48. I No. 50. Suwanee. A oooiii rhoda lion'/ No. 22. Leave Churlotto M Jioavo Gastonia L Leave Spartanburg K Leave Greenville ll! Leave Scnooa G Leave Tocooa F Leave Lula E Lcavo Suwonco D Arrivo Atlanta 12 30 1 27 3 50 5 07 6 51 8 Ol 9 16 10 88 12 05 a 12 43 a ni 1 27 a in 4 00 u m 5 18 a m 7 02 a m 8 15 a m 9 81 a m 10 54 a m 12 20 p m 12 33 a m 1 17 a ra 3 12 a ra 4 24 a n, 5 47 a m 6 53 a m 8 09 a m 9 22 a ra 10 35 a ra 5 40 a ra 8 00 a ra OOKTWHOTIOlNrS. A with arriving trains of Georgia Central and A & \V. P. Railroads. B with arriving trains of Georgia Confiai, A. & VV. P. and W. & A. Railroads. C with arriving tra i UH of Georgia Railroad. D with Lawrononvillo Branch to and from Lawrenceville, Ga. E with Northeustorn Ituilroad of Georgia to aud from Athens, Go. F with Elborton Air Lino lo and from Elberton, Ga. G with Columbia and Greonvillo to and from Columbia and Charleston, S. C. II with Columbia and Grconvil'e to and from Columbia and Charleston, S O ? K with Spartanburg and Asliovillo, and Sparenburg, Union and Columbiu to and from Hondorsoo und Ashovillo and Aiston and Columbia. ., L with Ohostor and Lenoir Narrow Guage to and from D?llos and Chester. , , M with C , C. & A.,-C. C.-R. <fc D. nnd A. T. <fc O. for all poiuts Wost, North and East. jfar PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR SERVICE ON TRAINS Nos. 47 nnd 48, DAILY, WITHOUT CHANGE, BETWEEN ATLANTA AND. NEW YO UKI' A, l'OI'E, Memoral 1" a ??0 Direr Agent.