Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, September 15, 1881, Image 4
J-'-W. ?'..I."ll><"111. 11 -1 . 1
Stowing Again*! Hie Tide?
It isoasy to guido with tho ripples
Adowa tho stream of time,
To flow with tho oourso of tho livor,
Like music to some old rhyme;
But ah? It talcos oourago and putionoo
Against its ourroot to rido;
Aod we must havo strength from heavo?
Whoa rowing against the tide.
Wo may float on tho river's surf tee
While our Oars soaroo touch the stream,
And visions of early glory
On our dazzling sight may gleam;
Wo forgot that on before ?S
Tho dashing torrents roar,
And, while wo aro idly dreaming,
Its waters carry us o'er.
But & few-sh! would thoro wero many
Row up the "stream of lifo;*'
They struggle against its surges,
And mind neither toil nor strife,
Though weary and faint with labor,
Sieging triumph, they rido;
For Christ is tho hero's Captain
When rowing against tho tide.
Far on through the hosy distance,
Like n mist o? a distant ehoro,
Tboy soo tho wall of u city,
With it bannar floating o'er.
Seen through a glus* so darkly
They almost mistuke their way;
But faith throws light on their labor,
When darkness shuts out their day,
And shall wo bo ono of that uumber
Who mind no toil nor paio?
Shall we mourn tho loss of earthly joys
When wo havo a orown to gain?
Or shall wo glide on with tho river,
With death ot tho end of our ride,
While our brother, with hoavco before him,
ls rowing against tho tide?
tvIN TlWlOMING "
A TRUE INCIDENT Oft'
THE WA BC.
II. N. ADAIR.
[Louisville Courier Journal.]
"Do you seo that young lady iu white
talking to Clarke?"
The speaker was a tall, dashing looking
man of thirty Gve, in tho uniform of a oav
airy oolonol in tho Confoderato service.
Tho timo wt.8 u summer night io '03; tho .
place, tho hotel parlor in u small village of 1
middle Teancsbce. Tho oooa-don was u
"hop" given in honor of tho presence of u
detachment of "Forrest's cavalry." tho ?
daring riders whoso names are household ,
words in Southern homcR, from tho moun
tains of Tennessee to tho valleys of the 1
Mississippi. Tho young lady referred to
waa a pretty, graceful girl, with dark, gray |
eyes, waving hair of a dark, reddish gold, |
nod tho exquisite complexion that so often
accompanies it. <
"Who is she?" asked the colouol's com*
panion. I
"That is Piotou'a sweetheart, Miss Gar- (
nett." i
"Not tho same one that saved his lifo ,
after Shiloh?" said Cupt. Barclay.
"Tho same," rojoinod Col. Terry. "She |
M a little oroaturo to do such u thing, but <
eho did. You eco, she was in tho neigh
borhood nt tho timo of tho battlo, and ,
somebody told her that Picton was killed. t
Sho went over tho field and found him, ,
badly wounded through thc lunge, but still ?
alivo. Sho sent a boy, that eho hud ,
brought with her, to hunt up u ?urgeon, |
and she stayed by Picton. Tho boy fouud t
Dr. Cowan, nod when they got back, Miss
Garnett had raised Picton up, with his
hoad on her bronst, so that he could brcutho
moro onsily. Dr. Cowan examined tho
wound without moving him, und told her
that he wae afraid it was hopeless, for tho
least tnotion, even laying him dmvn aguin,
might produoc a fatal hemorrhage. 'If
ho oould bo kept perfectly quiet until morn- j
ing and tho bleeding checked during thu
Dight ho might hovo a buro chance of pull
ing through.' 'Woll,' said tho bravo little
Woman, 'bc shall bo kept quiet, for I will
stay just hero, ond not lot him movo.' Aud,
by Goorgo, she did; sho never stirred all
night, and in thc morning they carried
him to tho nearest house, and sho nursed
him until ho was out of danger."
"That's a sweetheart worth having,"
said Captain Barolay, with a glanoo of
admiration at tho subject of their coover.
dation.
Half an hour later Col. Terry was ot
Miss Garnett's sido, receiviug a warm
greeting, that told that tiic two were
fast friends.
"Toll mo of all my friends in tho old
battalion," she unid, presently.
"How many?" ho asked, quizzically;
"moro than one?"
"1 meant what I said," sho answered,
with a merry laugh and a quick, bright
blush; "I hovo heard from 'ono' of them
very recently."
"Docs Char?oy know you oro herc?"
asked tho colonel.
"No; it is not a week since 1 left Mom
phis. Will they join you herc?"
"They?" ho ropeutcd, inquiringly.
(.Tho ro9t of tho command, 1 moan,"
oho repliod blushing ogain.
"A portion of it may, but for that part
that you aro particularly interested in, 1
oannotsay. You know they aro tvith tho
old General, and their movements can't bo
counted on with any great certainty."
'.They aro tho 'oomets' of tho service,"
said Miss Garnett. "Quito as erratic, at all
events."
"May I havo tho ploosuro of this danoo"
said tho colonel, as thc band struok up a
Jiundrillo. "I know it is useless to ask you
br a wallst."
The danoo over, ho lcd her to a chair,
and, after a moment's gay badinago, was
about to resign his plaeo in favor of other
claimants for her smiles, whon ho saw
a Huddoti ghastly pallor overspread her
features.
"Miss Alice, you aro ill," ho oxolaimod
anxiously. "Let me got you eomo water."
It WOS scarcely a moment he (oro his re
turn, but oven thon ho was shocked at hor
white, drawn fimo.
"Gall my stator!" she had said to another
?
tenderly, "you will bo woll in tho morn
ing ?'
A? quiokly us possible tho oarriogo was
oulloo! und tho stott girl placed in it.
When they wero just starting Qol. Torry
wished them good night, expressing his
hopes that Miss Alice would havo recov
ered by morning. She put out her hand,
aud, oxorting her strength, said distinctly:
1 Yes, t shall bo well 'iu tho morning.'
Tell Charley--" her voioo fuilod, and, lift
ing her slim white hand, shu loosened tho
flowers BIIO wore at her bteust and put thom
into tho colonel's band. "Give .these to
him-yes-in tho morning." I?er voice
died away to a faint whisper, and her hoad
foll baok ou her sister's shoulder. Tito
lady who lind octed as their chaperon has?
toned to supply restoratives aud tho oar-?
rioge rolled swiftly away.
Tho next morning when Col. Terry
oulled to inquire alter tho invalid ho had
no nocd to ask, for from tho door there
floated tho mournful insignia of deuth.
Shocked beyond expression, the hardy sol
dier turned away, unable then to even offer
his services if they wcro needed. t?o went
again after a while and saw Mrs. Cameron,
tho hesters of tho sinters during their visit.
From her he learned tho brief details of
Alioo's death, lier uttauk hud been a sud
den spasm of tho heart, and she had never
rallied She had nut spoken but once;
then tiny caught lier lovei'i name, und
a repetition of tho words "itt tho morn
ing."
''Poor Charley, who will tell him?"
groaned tho colonel when tho lady's voioo
ceased.
"You aro Iiis best friend," sho answer
ed. " ( think no duo ohio could do it soi
gumly "
.'I can't," ito replied, shaking his head,
'il would rather face a battery. Why you
don't know, you can't think how hit 1
very life seemed bound up in her: and
now-."
They buried her next day; six of Pic*
lott's friend's carried his dead love to her ,
gravo, and then canto sadly back, caul) ,
C] UGH tim ?na who would bear tho tidings to
the ?allant m?reur far away with the old j 1
brigade
That night tho order canto to join the (
main oom m aa cl, and by daylight the troops |
were miles awuv As they reunited th vi |
oi ti i ty of the appointed rendezvous, a de-- ?
ultory (iring warned them of an approach- -
ing oonfliet. Presently they form d them . |
selves in the midst of u portion id' the oom
maud, drawn up in a picoa of woods over
looking a slopin?,' linld, which on thc oppo- |
site side roso lo a simp eminence, on the j
brow of which was ported a Federal bat
tery I
Farther to the righi tito Grin!? booaino \
?bi.rper, and soon the toll of mUsln try ,
wept all ?loni! tho line. '
"[ say, Harelay." citied Col. Terry, us s
that i nicer pa.-seii him, " have you seen j
Pictou yeti' ' Ami, a? Harelay shook Ins i
tend, he adder!; "Tell the boys not lo
et him know yet. Wait, till this is over."
?.All righi; I'll tell them," uus'vered Bur
doy as he rode away.
"Tim old (Jenem): will bi wanting that,
lattery the Inst thing they know," said <
>no of the men, us a sholl exploded over . ?
heir heads "They ha I better keep it
-juiet "
"Thar, wlnit did I ?ell you?" ho added,
biting off a huno piece ol "long green;"
'thar go lite Mississippi boys now "
As he spoke a tawny roi Ullin moved out
)f the woods and swept gallantly across
he field. Hut as they reached tho center
i murderous round of grapeshot and can
nier lure through their ranks, and the col
lum broko ?ll confusion. Three limes their
ender rallied them to thc charge, and three
?mes tlicy were shattered ly tito galling
ire.
"Tell you what boys," oulled out the long
egged private, who had before spoken,
'.thar's fun comin' now! Thats' G m\
jii'^le. Tho 'old regiment' want some of 1
the pic!'' : !
Ile stooped and felt his Ruddie girth an
lie spoke, then straightened himself ?nd
waited lui' fie o unmiltH, (or ho w is "ono ?
jf tho boys.-' The nexl moment there was i
a ringing cheer from the ranks 119 Gen
Forrest rode up.
"Boys," ho exclaimed, pointing with
his sword, "I want thut buttery captured.
One regiment has tried and couldn't take
it. Now I want you boys to do better
than that. I .un going to lend you and I
want you nil to follow me.''
Another cheer waa Iiis answer, na thc
mon fell into ranks.
"ChargeJ" and down tho slope rode tho
gallant "old regiment" never faltering ns
tho grapeshot swept through thc serriod
ranks, closing each gap ns it was mudo hy
the deadly fire; on, on, following the lead
of thc tall figuro, till they rode right over
the death dealing guns, "stb'ring the gun
ners there," and tho woods gnvo back t ie
ringing ochos of tho famous "rebel yell"
us tho victory was won.
Won! Yes, but at a fearful cost. That
fatal Blope was drenched willi the blood of
tho Southland's bravest sons.
Aftor that nhargo Col. Terry found him
self faoo to faco with Ubarloy Picton "My
God, how oan I tell him," muttered tho
Colono! to himself, as tho gallant young
follow rode toward bini, holding out his
hand.
"It takes the old regiment to do things
in style!'' ho said, grasping tho Colonel's
bund, "Say, Terry, did you roo Miss Al
ice? Coleman lins just got back from
Memphis, and he told me shu had gone un
0 visit to ooino friends in C -."
]>Ut ns hu Spoke 1)0 suddenly put his
hands to his sido. "I nm shot," he gasped
faintly. It was true. A stray bullut hud
struck him in the side, omi Col. Terry
caught him ns ho reeled in Iiis saddle, und
rodo with him to tho field hospital.
Whoo tho surgeon examined his wound
ho shook his head doubtfully.
"I know ?i nurse worth twenty dootors."
whispered Picton with a smilo. "Terry
can't you fetch her to mc?''
Through tho night tho Colonel stayed
with him. Onco ho wakened mid repeated
tho question ho had asked just bol'ore he
Was shot.
"I saw her, yes,'' tho Colonel answered
huskily. "Shu sont you some (lowers "
Tho bluo cyos lighted up with a tender
glow, and Picton held out his hand.
Silently Col. Teiry took from his. breast
pookct tho withered flowers, a Spray of ivy
and a half opened white roso, and laid thom
in tho outstretched hand.
Then tho wounded man slept. Hut in
a nonnln nf hourn ho awoke, ipuoh worse,
bronzed watober that tho cod was vory j
noar. 1
"Terry!" and tho Colonel bout bis bead j
to catch tho faint accents. "I'm dying. I
1 wouldn't mind-only-poor Alice! Tell ,
her gently, pieuse-she loves mc, you know
-and T-nh, Torry! It is bani to leave |
her. My poor darling!"
For n moment tho Colonel could not un?
swer. Then, choking back a sob, ho said
Blowly and distinctly:
"Ohurley, Alice is waiting for you.
You aro not leaving her, but going to her!''
A bewildered, troubled look oamo into
tho wistful blue cyos.
, "Don't you understand mo, Charley?
She is doad. Wo buriod her thorn in 0--.
I couldn't tell you before, dour old boy.
Dut now you will bo with her, beforo you
bavo timo to griovo aftor her. Sho died
with your name on ber lips, murmuring ol
meeting you 'in tho morning.'"
Ho Understood now. und u smilo of relief
flitted across his palo lips. "Dear tttri,''
he murmured. "I um so glud sho will not
have this ?rief to bear "
Then ho slept again, und tho hours passed
on until tho Eastern sky brightened with
thc solemn dawn light.
"Terry!'1 Tho word was but tho faint
est whisper, but tho watcher instantly beut
his head to listen.
"It is morning," catuo thc faint gasping
accents und n^-iin tho white lids drooped
over tho bluo eyes Five-ten minutes
passed. Then Col. 'Perry lifted tho dead
hands and crossed them over tho pulseless
breast, reverently covered thc still white
fooe, nnd turned sway
Ilia two friends hud met once moro
"in thc morning" of u fadeless day,
"WHAT A NOSE!"-Not mr.ny years ago,
in tho vi Hoy o of 13-i tonton, Coorain
a man mado his appearance nod st.'j*
ped at the tavern. Ile wos possessed ?d' a
most remarkable nose one which almost
tnbbopolized his whole (hoc-red. H unan,
enormous; it Wt .a such a nn?o us is only
toon i.'iic) in n lifetime. Ho croat n show
was it that it attracted universal attention.
The glances east tit it und the reunir ks
made about i?, had rendered its owner
somewhat sensitivo upon Ibo subject, A
lialf grown negro hoy waa summoned hy
thc proprietor to nirry his baggage to his
room. Calleo Wis much taken with his
nose. As he came out of thc room unable
to coutniri himself longer ho exclaimed
' Golly, what a nose!''
Our traveler overheard him sud weal
[o his master with a demand for his punt
sh ment .
C?fico Was called up, and a* tho sugges
ion of so ne bystander*, Un off on condi
ioil that he would apologize to tho offended
routlonnu. This ho readily agreed to do.
Walking to the ronni where our traveler
vas, and touching his hat und humbly bow
og. bc said-.
" .lA/.ssa, yon ain't ;/ot no nose al all\"
Scipio's "Tondor Rolations,"
A negro presented himself ut the desk
if the Cincinnati mat ringo license cleric
he other day and asked for u license to
narry hi- dulcinea. Among the problems
impounded him was:
"Are yon and ibo lady rotated?''
"Ves. sah." was the answer.
"What relation uro you to each other?"
vis Ibo next query.
"Sah?" ejaculated the applicant for mal?
'{mootai honors
"1 mem what kin are you to Ciioh
?thor?'1 explained the hnndsnmn clerk.
"Wo isn't kin to coull other-no kin nt
ill," responded thc citizen of Kt hinpi.ui de
leon t
14Hut you said you were related;" un
iwered tho clerk.
"1 thought you deluded lo tho tender
'clashuns nf luv wini prevails between u<
it the present moment," said Set io; si? he
got. his license.
Tl . . Xi w Vi rk // ni/ii ns 'o say
?hon niter- tik: Bu? . . n:il . .?> > vi rage
ivliich is becoming quite fashions . ... m -0010
jf our largo -kn-., is not KufBeiontlj ? p
breoiutcd in thc country whore it eau ho
had at its best. Its medicinal prupertiis
Din hardly bc ovorratod lt is excellent
for dyspepsia, for nervous people and foi
those who are troubled with sleeplessness
l)f course there are many people, not lik
ing it, would porhaps be unable to acqniro
1 taste for it, hut for those who Uko there is
no Clumner drink which is more whole
ionio.
VERY CONSIDERATE.- An Irishman be
ing recently on trial for some offense,
pleaded 'not t?U?ty " and ihe jury beini? in
the box, tho State Solicitor proceeded to
cull Mr FurkisBon as n witness. With Ihe
Utmost innocence Patrick turned his fa00
to tho oourt and said :
"Do 1 understand, ver honor, that Mr.
Furkisson io to bo n witness fore neust me
r.gain?"
The Judge said drily, 1 It seems so "
"Well, thin yor honor, 1 piado guilty,
iure, an' vcr honor plaise, not bena uso I um
guilty, for Pin ns innocent ns y<'r honor's
suckling bibo, bul just on account of siv?
ing Mister Furkisson's Howl!"
WALHALLA PRICES CURRENT.
APPLES-Dried, per pound 4 ;
tireen, |ier bushel 25 lo IO
BUTTER-Per pound |o(a)20
liens WAX-Dor pound 18 io V?t?
RKRF-I'er pound Mitil
BACON-Dry salt .shoulders OlV/ill
" ' " 0, lt. Sides 10tt?12
S. C. hums, canvassed I4((ir)15 i
CALICO-Per yard K(a)lO j
CorKKK-Bio per pound l?(?i20 ,
" -Lngoyiii, per p.mud 20
" -Java, p?r pound 25(rt)H0
CANDI.RS-Adamantino, per set 20(o)2d
" -Sperm, per pound oO ?
CHICKENS AMI FOWLS, per bend 18(^)20
COTTON-'-l'or pound, middling, 10(a)!I
" -Yarn, per luiiioh 90 to 1.00
COPPERAS-PO* pound 5
DUCKS-Per bond 20@25
Koos, per dozen 10(g)12Jj
FLOUR, por suck, (08 pounds,) 3.50(r$4.0O
FEAT HERS-Geese, per pound 45
" -Mixed per pound .10
GRAIN-Corn, per bushel, I 00
- Bye. per bushel 90
-Oats, red, por bushel I 00
IKON Knglish roflnod, per pound ?l\(n,f>
" -Sweed, per pound
" -Band, per pound 5(?)G
" -Hoop, por pound 12J
Potwaro, por pound ?@8
LARD, por pound 12J(n)l5
Li-HBi.l'Or barro! _ 1.00
LBAD, por pound
Moi.AssBH, per ?allon
MADUEU, por pound
NAIL?, por keg 4
ONIONS, per bushel
On., korosono, pur gallon
POTATOES-Irish, por bushol
HICK, por pound
?S'AI.T-Liverpool, per suck
? tSuiRTiNU, wholesale
I " rotnil
I " wholosulo
i " rotnil
4*4 SllKBTINO, Wholcsillo
" rotuil
SHOT, por pound
?SViRiTs TUUI'ENT.NE, portillon
&>AP, por pourvu
.S'UOAK.S-Crushed, per pound
- A WhIlo, por pound
-Brown, per pound
- Bx tra C., por pound
(STARCH, white und blue, por pound
?SODA, por pound
TonACCv), per pound
" per pound, smoking
TA 1.1,0W, per pound
Tu a K RVS, ner h cud
UBKSB-Per bond
HONKY, por pound
II?DRS-Dry, per pound
" -drool), per pound
INDIOO-Spanish Flout, per pound
" -Carolina, per pound
TEAS-(Jun Powder, per pound
II y sob, Green, per pound
Young Ilysoo ?hick, por lb
Woor.. washed, per pound,
TUTTS
10
40@00
25(<i>30
1.00
20(?}25
?t)(?75
10
1.25
7
7?
0}
7
8
81
10
75
$(.?10
?2i
10
9
10
GJ@7
f>(??)U)
5l)(??00
40? .''.o
7
40(^50
30(a) I j
8(??I0
10
0@65
r.?o
70
l.O?
85
75
30 to 35
PILLS
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LOVER.
Iioss of appet ite,Nnuson.bowols costive,
Pain in tho?tond.w?th a dull HOnsatiori in
tho brick part, i'niti undoi" tho'shoo ld'or
blaoVe, fuU>\osBj\ftor entina, with a diain
cliii?tr?? to_ exertion of body or ml rid,
Irritability of teinpor, kow spirits,JLosa
pf incuioi^with n fooling ot' having no_g=
loctod sonic duty, weariness,"Dizziness-,
Spluttering of th^ "Honrt, Dots beforo tho
oyes^Yollow Bkih, ljbadacho, Itcstloss
h?ss ?f ?ight. blghly colored Urine.
IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT'8 PILLS aro especially rtiliiptcil to
Bllull OllHl'h.iulf (lose OllVctll Hlictlll I'llllllgO
nf i<'<iiliii; us to astonish tho sulTcrm*.
They luci o nov ?li o AlMic'ltc, ?xx' OttUSe tho
boily to 1'iihc ?III Flexil, thus thc system I?
iioiiil.Ii.'d. rt II o hv their Ton I? A cl lon on the
Ulm ni I ? ?? <?i Kuli-.. Itcinilui'.Sloe?!? nre iiru
dUCOd. I'rlCO '23 cents. rtfl Murray Kt., w.r.
OIIAV ll Aiu or WHISKKRS changed IOHIIMISSY
jtl.ACK by 11 HIIIKIU iippUcnlion ot Ulis DYK. U
hnpnrls ii natural color, not? i iistetitniteousty.
Kohl by Di llggtsta,or ?eui hy express III receipt ol fl.
Office, 3D Murray St., Now York.
?Ur. TUTT'8 ll A MA I. of t ^ l ? ?ll. inf.-rm MI..., end K
I'Krul lu r. li.I. ?Ill 'ir Milli 1 ( KKK cl? nii|>Uratlun.jf
Though Shaken in Every Joint
Anil fiber with fever anil ague, or bilious re.
initient, thc system may yet lie freed from
the malignant vims with Hosteller's Stomach
Hitters. Protect the system against it with
this beneficent antispasmodic, which is
furthermore a supreme rcmeily for liver com
plaint, constipation, dyspepsia, debility, rheu
matism, kidney troubles and other ailments.
Vor sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
-I have on hand a tull lol ol' Samples ol"
m m m ? m i m & ?
All grades, I roil) wliieli I will .sell by the yard
>r suit
All Roods warranted ns represented and soils
wurranIcd io Iii.
Pal rn nu ge ol' the town and country solicited.
Profils short mid pri?es low,
Call an.I sc
\V. A. .^5 3!.5:?,
,11 PIT. I m III I'll 1 lol*.
Mureil 17. 1 I 18-lf
F U 0 CH 0 O'S B A LS A M 0 F SHARK'S OIL.
Positively KostKros the Dearing and is tho
Only Absoluto Caro lor Deafness Known.
This oil ie ext i lided front n peon liar spe
cies ni small While Slunk, ca 11 ghi in the
Yellow Sen, known ns Caioharndon llondolo
iii Kvoi v Chinese llshermau knows ii. Its
viiiuns us n re? ...raiive of hearing wort) dis.
um Omi) bv 11 lluddlii>* Prie-i uh mt the year
I IUI li- enies were MI II 11 uno MI J n od ninny
.si -I omi o o i v miraouloiis, that tho remedy
Wut< ofHoiall v proclaimed uvor lim entire Um
pire I'- uso hecanio -'> universal ?hat (or
800 ? oil rs no dnafnoss has existed among tho
tJhiiie-i" pimple. Sont ehor.'es prepaid to
nny itddrexH ?it SI per linnie
Oniv imported Itv IJayloolt ,t (Jo ,
Solo Air,e?us for Amoiiuit, 7 Dey Si,, Now
Y.nk.
Its virtues are iiiifpicsliun tide nud its cu
rativo uhnrnoicr absoluto, us (l,.i writor cnn
por^onnllv testify, both Irniri ox por lonee and
observai ion.
Among the mmiv rendors ni the Review in
ono tout lind unother of the omi ri I ry, it
probable i nat nnmbors ure nflliotod with
ileal'tiesM, lind lo Sac!) it tnav ho said; "Wri'e
ut once lo Utiylook & Ob., Doy Street, New
York, enclosing jtl, and yon will receive in
return 11 remedy thal will enable you to hoar
like anybody oise, ami whoso durative eftoot
will bo permanent. Yuri will noVor rcgrot
doing so."-Editor of Mercantile Review.
~ VAS SAR C 0 L LEGE,
3?oviglil?.oox^wio, 3\T. ~V.
}J10R tho liberal education of women. Examl
' nntious lor cntrauoo Sept l illi. Cataloguo
sont on application to \V. L. DEAN, Registrar.
South. Carolina Railroad
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On mid niter Muy i?tl?, 1881, Passenger
Truius wili run UH follows until further notice:
O REEN V1 LLB EXPRESS.
OOINO EAST, ( 1)AU,V EXCEPT SUNDAYS.)
Louvo Oulutnbin 0 00 p m
Aniro Canill?n 8 46 p m
Arrive Chnrlostou 10 45 p m
OUINO WEST, (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.)
Leiivo Charleston 0 00 u ni
Lcavn Camden 0 15 a m
Arriva Columbia 10 35 a m
WAY FREIGUT AND PASSENGER
TRAINS.
QUINO EAST (DAILY EXCEl'T SUNDAYS.)
Louve Columbia *ti 30 a in
Arrive Camdon 12 49 p m
Arrive Augusta 3 20 p m
Arrive Charleston 155pm
O'ltNO WEST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.)
Leave Charleston *9 05 a m
Leuvo Augusta 7 55 a m
Airivo Columbia 5 30 p m
"Passengersleaving Columbia orCharloston
on ihesc trains havo to ohungo cars at Branch
ville lo reach Charleston at 155 p m or Co
lumbia at 5-30 p in.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS.
. OOlNO EAST DAILY.
Leuvo Cullimbin 0 00 p m
Arrive Augusta 7 25 a m
Arrive Ohurloston 0 35 a m
OOlNC WEST DAILY.
Leave Charleston 8 10 p m
Leuvo Augusta 7 00 p m
Arrive Columbia 5 30 a m
On Columbia Division Night Expresa Trains
run daily; all other Trains daily except Sunday.
On Atty usia Divinion all Passenger Trains
run itaily
Sleeping Cms arc attached to Kiglit Express
Trains-berths only $1.50 between Columbia,
Charleston and Augusta*
On Sal,inlays and Sundays round trip tickets
ar? sold to amt from all sta'ions at one first class
fare for the round trip, good till Monday noon to
return Regular excursion tickets, good for len
days, arc soldat six cents per mile to and from all
stations.
< 'onncctlons made at Columbia with Columbia <fc
Greenville Railroad and Charlotte, Columbia
Augusta Railroad at Charlotte Junction, by train
arriving at Columbia at lt).?15 awi and leaving Co
lumbia ni 0.th) pm to and from all pointson both
roads; at charleston with steamers for New
York on Wednesdays and Saturdays; also raith
si cami rs for Jacksonville and all points on St.
John's Hirer, and with Savannah and Charleston
I ititi road to all points South.
Connections are made al Augusta with thc
O cory ia Railroad and (.'cutral Railroad lo and
/rom all poi,its Wist and South. Through
tickets can lu: purchased lo nil points South and
West b'i applying lo
A. J). DKSAUSSURS. Agent,
Columbia, S. C.
JOHN ?. PECK,
General Superintendent.
D. C. ALLRN. (Jen. Pas. md
Professiona C ards
LAW _CAKD.
il. O. WELLS, "J (
\ \ nour. A. TUOMPSON,
3. i. omi, J I
?rccnvillo, S. 0. Walhalla, S. C.
WILLS, OUR & THOMPSON,
ikttoi'ULoyis-at-Ijaw,
Walhalla, s. <J.
Vhf, business entrusted to them will receive
prompt attention.
.March 81, 1881 20-If
ATTORNEY ANO COUNSELOR AT LAW,
[(Miloo for thc Present nt Fair Play. S. C.]
\\'1I.L practice in all ibo Stale and Unite:!
ll Slates Courts. All business entrusted lo
him will receive prompt attention.
February 3. 18S1. 12-ly
WM C KEITH. .JOHN S. VERN BR.
KEITH & VERNER,
A T T O Ii A' E Y S A T L A WA N J)
Solicitors in Equity)
Will practico m tho State Courts on the
Eighth Judicial Circuit and in tho United
.Stntos Court
O?ce on Public Square, Walhalla, S C
Jan ti, 187o 8 tf
Kenmore University High School j
y Mil liliST C. II., Va. Highest grade; select; I
\ Limbed; Preparatory lo thc University of J
Vriginhi Session begins September 8, 1881.
For circulars apply to II. A. STROBE. Prin. |
.July ll. I?81 " 35.21.1
l?KATTY'S Orattiix, 18 useful slops, 5
seis reeds only $t??. l*i;uios $125 np.
W3y* Illustrated Catalogue Free. Address
RRATTY, Washington. N. J.
RICHMOND AND DA
PASSENGrER 3D
On and after June 5th, 1881, Passi
Charlotte Air Line Division of this road will
EASTWARD.
Leave Atlanta ut
Arrive Siiwanoo D
Arrive Lula E
Ai rive Toecoa V
Arrive Seneca G
Arrive Greenville II!
Arrive Spartanhurg K
Arrive 0antonin L
Arrive Cl.orlotto M
WESTWARD.
U. S. Mail,
No. 43,
_ AJL_
4 ?? a rn"
? 18 u in
fi Ol a m
8 14 a tn
0 20 a m
10 58 a m
12 14 p m
2 86 p ni
3 85 p m
U. S. Mail,
No. 42.
N
3 1
4 3
5 5
7 1
8 4
10 2
11 -4
2 1
3 1
N 1
I
LOMVC (Jharlutto Al
neave Gnstonic L
Leave Spurtanhurg K
Leave Greenvillo Ii
Leave Seneca G
Leave Toecoa V
Loa ve Lula E
Leave Suwanco D
Arrive Atlanta
12 30 p m 112 ?
1 27 p m I 1 !
3 50 p ra \ 4 I
5 07 p in 1 5
? 51 pm
8 01 p m
0 10 p ni
IO 38 p m |10
12 05 u in 112
ooisrjsjnEic
A with arriving trains of Georgia Conti
H with arriving trains of Georgia Centr
(3 with arriving truine of Georgia ilnilr
D with Lawrenceville Branch to and frt
JO with Northeastern Ruilroud of Georgi
If with IOlborton Air Lino lo and from E
0 with Columbia and Greenvillo to and
ll with Columbia and Greenville to and
K with Spnrtanburg und Asheville, and
from Henderson and Asheville and Al
Ii with Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gun
M with 0 , C. & A.,-C. C.-ll. & 1).
nnd East.
J?W PULLMAN SLUMPING OAR,
48, DAILY, WITHOUT CHANGE, BET
Columbia and Gro?nville Railroad
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBIA, S. C., August 19, 1881.
On and after Moudny, August 22d,
1881, tho Passenger Truine will run BS
herewith inchoated upon this road and ita
branches daily, exaopt Suudaye:
NO. 42 Ul' rABSBNQKtt. ,
A-Lenvo Columbia at ll 20 a m
Alston at 12 20 p ra
Newberry ot 121pm
Ninpty Six, 2 50 p m
Hodges at 8 52 p m
Bollon ot 5 05 p m
Arrivo at Greouvlllo 0 27 p tn
NO. 48 DOWN PASSENOER. ,
Loovo Groenvillo at 10 83 a m
Belton at ll 57 a m
Hodges ot 1 12 p m
Ninety Six, 2 8? p m
Newberry ot 8 47 p ra,
Alston ot 4 40 p m
F-Arrive at Columbia 6 50 p ni
SPARTAN B?RO, UNION & COLUM
BIA RAILROAD.
NO 42 Ul' PASSENGER.
Lcavo Alston at 12 40 p m
Strother 1 18 p m
Ly I es Fordo 1 27 p m
Shelton 1 35 p m
Fish DJ m 1 62 p itt
Sautuo 2 10 p tn
Union 2 86 p ra
Jonc8villo 3 04 p m
Puoolct 3 22 p m
B-Spnrtanburg S.,U&C.Depot 4 03 p m
1?-Spartnburg R & D. Depot 4 12 p m
NO. 48 DOWN PASSENOEU.
U- Lou ve S., H. <0 1). Depot 12 48 D m
G S., U &?. Depot 1 05 p m
Pacolct, 1 39 p m
Jonesvillo I 59 p m
Union 2 30 p m
Santuo 8 02 p m
Fish Dam 3 21 p m
Shelton 3 40 p ra
Ly les Ford 8 49 p m
Strother 4 03 pm
Arrivo at Alston 4 37 p tu
LAURENS RAILROAD.
Lenvo Newberry at 3 55 p m.
Arrive at Laurens C II nt G 45 p m
Leave Laurens C H at 8 30 a m
Arrivo ut Newberry nt ll 30 u m
ABBEVILLE UK ANC II .
Lcavo Hodges at 3 5G p m
Anivo nt Abbeville nt 4 46 p m
Leave Abbeville nt 12 15 p m
Arrivo at Ilodpos nt 1 05 p m
ANDERSON HRANCII AND Ii LUE RIDGE R. R.
UP
Leave Belton nt 5 08 D ia
Anderson at fi 40 p m
Pendleton at 6 20 p m
C - Senocu 7 20 p m
Arrive at Walhalla at 7 45 p m
DOWN.
Leave Walhalla at 9 23 a m
D - Seneca City 9 54 a m>
Pendleton afc 10 30 a m
Anderson ut ll 12 am
Arrivo at Belton ll 48 a m
On and a/ter the, above date through
cars will bc run between Columbia and
Henderson ville without change.
CONNECTIONS.
A- D'i th South Carolina Rad roadfrom
Charleston; with Wilmington, Columbia <fr
Augusta Railroad, from Wilmington and
all points North thereof; with Charlotte,
Columbia <0 Aiujusta Railroad from
Charlotte and points North thereof.
B- Willi Asheville. cfc Sparlunburrr
Railroad for jwints in Western North/
Carolina.
C- 117/// Atlanta <0 Charlotte Air Lino
Railway for Atlanta and all points South
and West
D-With si dania and Charlotte Air
Line Railway from Atlanta and beyond.
J'J- With Richmond and Danville Rail
road.
F- With South Carolina Railroad for
Charleston; with Wihnington, Columbia ct*
Augusta RailroadJor Wilmington and the
North; with Churlvtlc, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the
Nardi.
G-With Asheville c)nd Sjiartanburg
Railroad from Hvnde.rsonville.
II-With Richmond and Danville Rail
road from Charlotte and beyond.
Standard time used ?'.y Washington, D.
C., which is fifteen minutes faster than
Columbia. J. Wj l'RY, Supt.
A. POPE, General Passenger Agent.
NVILLE RAILROAD.
E: :? ^ E, T XA. is IST T
enger Train Sorvico on tho Atlanta aud
bo as follows:
Y. Express,
No. 47,
B.
5 p m
17 p m
>9 p in
5 p tn
0 p m
!0 p tn
0 p tn
3 a tn
5 n m
U.S.FaBt Muil
No 49,
0._
0 80 p iu
7 45 p in
9 OG p m
10 10 p m
11 25 p m
1 00 a m
2 ll a m
4 81 a m
5 85 a m
Suwanee
Accommodation
No. 21.
00 p m
08 p m
Express,|U.S Punt Moil,
to. 48.
13 a in
27 a ni
DO u m
18 a in
D2 a m
15 a m
Ham
54 a in
?0 p m
No. 50^
12 33 a m
1 17 n m
3 12 a m .
4 24 a m
5 47 a m
6 53 a m
8 09 a m
9 22 a m
10 35 a ra
Suwaneo
Accommodation,
No. 22. . ^
5 40 a m
8 00 a m
al nnd A cfc W. P. Railroads.
?I, A. & W. P. und W. & A. Railroads.
oud.
)tn LaWrcnoovillo, Ga.
a to and from Athons, Ga;
Iberton, Ga. n
from Columbia and Charleston, H. (J.
I from Columbia and Charleston, S O.
Spartanburg, Union and Columbia to and
sion und Columbia,
go to nnd from Dallos nnd Chester,
and A. T. &0. for oil points Wost, Nulli
SERVICE ON TRAINS NOH 47 and
WEEN ATLANTA AND NEW YORK.
>1?E, Clouerai lauK?eiiKer Agent.