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The Last Tear I Shed. ROUBUT JOSSELYN. The last tear I shod waa tho waru ono that foll, A? I kissed thee, dear mother, and bade theo farewell; Whoo I saw tho deep anguish impressed o? thy foco, Aud felt, for tho last timo, a mother's em braoe; And hoard thy ohokod accents, impas sioned and wild, "God bless thoo, for over! God ttoss thee, my ohild!" I thought of roy boyhood-thy kindness to me, Who ^youngest and dearest I sat on thy kooo; Of thy love to me evor so fondly expressed, As I grew up to manhood, unconscious how blest; Of thy praises when right, and of thy chid ings when wrong, While wayward with passions unyielding and strong. I thought of my counsels, unheeded or spurned, As mirth had enlivened or anger had burned; And how, whoo by sickness all helpless I loy, Thou didst nurse, mo and soothe mo by night and by day; How much L had boon both thy sorrow and joy.. And my feelings o'er flowed aud I wopt Uko a boy. Years, years of enduranoo havo vanished, and now There is pain in my heart, there is caro on my brow. Tho visions of my fancy and of hope aro And oh ceri ess I I ta ve, 1 lifo s pathway alone; Alonol oyo, alone- though some kind ono there be, Thoro oro nono hero to lovo me--to love mo Uko thee. My mother, dear mother, cold-hearted thoy deem Thy offspring, but O, I. am not what I seem; Though calmly and tearless all changes 1 bear, Could thoy look in my bosom, the feeling is there! And now, sad and lonely, aa memory rc oatie Thy blessing at parting again thc tear falls. [Tho author of this is of Northern birth, but has lived nearly ull his lifo in tho South. Ho bolongcd to thc Holly Springs company in Jeff. Davis's Mississippi regi 111 ont that fought at Jiuona Vista.-Star. A Meditation on I)eath" The following "Meditation on my De parture out of this World" was found among tho unpublished manuscripts of tho late Kev. Dr. Plumer, and is printed in tho Christian al Work. It is of unusual character and deserves a thoughtful read ing. Thc good old man's desire that his doath might not bo attended with intolerable suffering wos grouted, as ho passed painless ly and peacefully to his rest: It is certain I must die. Sin hos made death inevitable. Tho deoTeo hos gone forth. "By one man sin entered into tho world, and death by sin." Hom. ?: 12. "It is appointed unto men once to dis." -Heb. 9: 27. Tho timo of my departure is irreversibly fixed and is perfectly known to God. It cannot bo hastened. It cannot bc de ferred. "Is there not BU appointed time to mon upon earth?"-Job 7: 1. "His days aro determined, tho number of his months oro with thee; thou hast ap pointed his bounds that ho couuot poss.'' -Job 14: G. Tho prcoiso time of my doath is not and cannot bo known by mo or by any mortal. "Thou kuowc8t not what a day may bring forth."-Prov. 27: 1. "Yo know not whot shall bo on tho morrow."-James 3: 14. I am glad it is BO. A kuowlodgc of the time of my leaving this world might unfit mo for nonie of my duties. Such knowl odgo did Dot promoto piety in good Heze kiah. If I had BO great a seorcfc 1 should be opt to toll my loved ones, and that would moko them unhappy before thc time. Yet I know I must die soon. I have already lived several years on borrowed time. "Tho doys of our yoars aro three score years and ten."-Ps. 90: 10. I am away beyond that. Many things in my bodily health and vigor warn mo that J have but a short time to live. I may die any moment. My strength and agility arc both impaired. Death under circumstances tho least ap. palling may well strike ono with awo. Un dor some oircutustanocs it is dreadful. Ono of thc anoicnts called it tho king of tor rors; another, tho terriblo of tcrribloa. Death puts a full end to oar connection with thc scenes of earth. It closes tho day of grace. With it probation forovcr ends. It is immediately followed by that eolcino and solitary interview with God, when tho soul undergoes tho examination of omnis cient purity. After death all is unchang ing and eternal. When my eyes shall oloso in death, I can preach DO moro. Thenceforth my (?voice will bo silent as the gravo, and my lips bo neale tl till time shall bc no longer. But I will conjuro up no frightful thoughts of my dying boura. Many die opparcotly without much suffering. Sharp pains aro seldom long, and long pains uro soldom sharp. Many as nervous as I ofton give no signal of great distress in their last hour. This is my hope, tint Jesus osn make a dying bed Feel soft os downy pillows aro. Yes, Jesus cnn, andf it is best, ho will troot mo BO; and if it is not tho best, I ought not to ask him to do SD. Kcspeoting tho wholo mattel* of tho timo d manner of ny departure, I desire to no will. I refer all to God, who never nd is never unkind. Only I ask him - ^nmber that I nm dust, and that my 8 V?"8000 b?wre ',,fl t<!rrors. ? Nfl to cherish no inordinato lovo of V ? n0\> indulgo impatient longings to 1CaVV.ar?a I b?g of God to give me B f ' wsW?"* Dofc Krovr tircd of hbjr my mo. y * 0u thoothw j,BIld I pray that ? may not be reluctant to go wheo God ebal! call. A? so hireliog I would sooompliak my day. "All the days of my appointed timo will I wait till my chango ?come."- Job xiv: 14. I oaunot flay that I havo any desire to live my lifo over again, lt baa been ful1 of mistakes; but I know not that 1 should be able to correct thom. 1 know enough of tire deceitfulness of sio and the treach ery of my own heart to fool assured that a second trial would result to nothing flat tering to mo. Indeed, I marvel at tho moroy which has kept mo fruin doing : worso. I seO in my past condtto't much to do?, ploro and awaken shame. At times tho sooBo of my folly and ein overwhelms mo. And 1 hero aoknowledgo that if 1 shall bo finally saved, it will bo a manifestation of graco that i have never seen surpassed. I also seo ia God's post dealings with me a Vast multi ludo of amazing mercies. Thcso ought to awaken tho most lively gratitude. All tho blessings I havo rooioved were wholly undeserved. Many of them havo been very distinguishing. Many of thom havo boon remarkably opportune-in tho very uiok of time. It would bo the basest ingratitude iu mo not to say thcso things. With as great humility as I over toit, und with great earnestness, I pray God that if consistent with his holy will sud purposes, he would grunt mo these great favors: 1. That I moy never forget that I am mortal. 2. That ho would greatly inotcaso my faith. 3. That I may nover again, particularly in my dying hours, bo harrassed with temp talion, either to despair or to self righteous ness. 4. That ? moy bo doing somo good as long os I live, bring forth fruit in old ago, glorify God in my deoeo60. 5. That my Bufferings in death maj not bo intolerable. 6. That at that awful hour toy spiritual enemies may bo still as a stone, aud not a dog bo allowed to wag his tongue 7. That 1 may havo suoh measures of tho Holy Spirit that thoro will bo nb dan ger of tuy courogo or pationoc falling. 8. That 1 may huvo sumo glimpses and foretaste of hcuvcnly glory beforo 1 loso my consciousness. 9. That God will graciously toko ohafgo of this whole matter and enable mo now, and to tho last, to auy from tho hearty Thy will bo done. If there is a living man that I havo in jured, I know it not; but if uuy ouo thinks I havo wronged him, 1 humbly ask hid forgiveness. I hopo to leavo tho world without a grudge oguiust any. 1 wish well to every human being. My expectation is, and long has been, that through infinito and unmerited kind ness manifested in Christ Jesus, I shall bo happy to nil eternity. 1 know that my everlasting condemnation would bo perfect* ly just. My ory to God is''Enter not into judgement with thy servant; for its Thy bight shall no man living bo justified." Ps. 148: 2. Bul I ulso know that thu blood of Jesus Christ clcuuscth from all Bin. He has died for sinners such os I um uud I believe iu Jesus Christ. Ho is all my hope. Without him heaven would not bo heaven to mc. [ toko him for my ono and only Mediator, my prophet, priest aud king. My soul greatly exults iu the doctrino of thc Resurrection, ns it was hold und gloried io by tho martyrs even before tho coming of Christ; as it was taught by the word and made certain by the rising of our Lord; and as it was taught und held by all theapostles. Without a firm belief in thc Resurrection, I nhould bc miscrublc beyond expression. Perhaps no man ever hud better friends than 1 have had. They wcro God's gra cious gifts to mo. My debt of love to them can never bo paid. I hope to meet them in a better country, even au heavenly. My beloved pupils in thc ministry lie i very near my heart-the moro so tho nearer I om to my cud. God make thom faithful unto death. May they always "stand up for Jesus." I supposo I nevor did a more solemn act than to write this paper. Yet I huvo done it with great composuro ol mind. I am surprised at my own calmness nt thc nour ' view of eternity. It docs not erst mo a 6?gh or a tear to coutemplato my removal from this to tho invisible world. WM. S. PLUMER. Columbia, S. C., January li, 1879. Great fear exists in New York of a water famine, and the au thorities have made arrangements in ease of a grout fire, to uso dy namite to blow up buildings in the course of thc fire-beeauso it is less dangerous and more effi cient than powder. Thc girl who is always saying sho wouldn't marry tho best man living, is pretty sure sooner or later to mal?? tho biggest fool of herself on account of some fellow not worth his salt, and for whom nobody else would give ten cents. BALL SEWI COLUMBI] PREPARED Br A PROCEL IT HAS"5 16 Balla to Pound, I lb. Packages. Packed In Cases of 20, 3 Wini form I>rtct. resold, toy ASK FOR "EAGLE ?C P WHY SOME PEOPLE FAIL TO SUCCEED' thoy aro lazy. Thoy neglect details. They fail to advertise* Thoy fail to push business. They talk politics too much. They imitate their neighbors. Thoy have no eye to business. They overlook the small things. Thoy let their lires burn at will. Tiley aro slovenly in their shops. They have too much outside business. They tail to invent 'or have now ideas. They know not tho power of mot hod. They bocomo rusty and lose ambition. They are penny wise and pound foolish. They know not thc best is tho cheapest. They let their shops get filthy and dirty. They let their help waste and destroy. Thoy arc not polite or accom modating. They arc illiberal to home enter prises. They think most things take too much trouble. They hope for fortuno to drop in their laps. They try how cheap they can do everything. Thoy attend to everything but their own business. LARGE CATTLE CONTRACTED FOR. -Gol. J. M. McVeigh, of Aldic, Loudoun County, Va., has contracted to furnish a large number of smooth straight catttlc, weighing 1,800 pounds apiece, to. be delivered on thc 1st day of April, 1882, at seven cents per pound. Col. McVeigh is one of tho most successful and largest farmers and graziers in Loudoun County, and his successful fulfill mont of his present contract will give another demonstration of thc improvement being made in thc cattle breeding 'and feeding in Virginia. Work is thc law of our being thc living principio that carries men and nations onward. Tho greater number of men hayo to work with I hoir hands as a matter necessity, in order to live; but all work in ono way or another, if they would enjoy life as it ought to bc enjoyed. Labor may bc a | burdon and a chastisement, but it is also an honor and a glory. Without it nothing can be accom plished. All that is great in man conics through work, and civili zation is its product. Were la bor abolished, thc race of Adam wore at once stricken by moral death. Said little Edith to her doll, "there, don't answer me back. You musn't answer mc back. You rnusn't bo saucy, no matter how hateful I am. You must remem ber I am your mother!" Strange what curious ideas children get into their heads. I In thc forty four years during which Queen Victoria has occu pied thc English throne, she has spent about twelve days in Ire land. These twelve days repre sent tho time occupied by two visits, the last of which took place twenty years ago. Tho Boston and Maine Rail road Company allows each station agent $10 a year with which to buy flower seeds, plants and trees for ornamenting tho grounds about his station house, and oilers prizes to thc agents who make their places most attractive. An cx-plainer-a retired car penter. m PHENIX iFECT :NG THREAD. S, GEORGIA. USED IjY NO OTHER MILL. 20 Balis to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxes. 0, 50,100 or 500 Pounds each. Invariahic Discounts, ? HENIX." USE NO OTHER YUYT*S PILLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, ANO THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. IiOSB of flppetlte.Krtnneft.bowelB costive. Pain In thcHendywIih a dull aonaatlon tn tho baok part, Vaia under tho ahouldor* blade, fuUneap after eating, with a gEBfc ?TTn?tlon jo oxertlori^of "body or natnHT^ Xrrif?bnity of temper, Low eplrita, Loma memory, with a foollngof havTn? neg? looted BO roo duty,wearlpoaaf Pfiilneaa, y?uti?rlng" of the Heart, PoWbofore the ?yea, 7?lIow~Bkln, Headaoha, H esticas fLoflB nt night, highly colored Urine. IF THESE WABHZX08 ABE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TU Tl" 8 PILL8 ?r? especially adapted to auoh oases,oiie dose otto ct? suohaehango of foeltiiK aa to astonish the Bufferer. They Increase the Appetite, and couse the body to Take on Fteak, thus the systom ts nourished, ?ml by tholrTonleAft lon on th? Digestive O rann?, it eau i nr ?toole ar? pro duced. Price f> cents. SS BI urra? St., N.Y. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. tin A Y H At ii or Wu IBU HU- changed to a GLOSSY IILACK by a single application of this DYK. It Imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggist*, or sent by express on receipt of fl. Office, 30 Murray St,, Now York. W Dr. Ttl rs 31 AM A I. or Y.lu.M. fafonattloa sad t. *JICMI.1 ItwtpU ?Ul be nilled * UKK oa ?vplu.Uoii.? Ono of the Reasonable Pleasures Of lifo, n properly cooked meal, affords little or no present enjoyment, and much subsequent torture to a confirmed dyspeptic. Hut when chronic indigestion is coiiib.ttlcd with Hos tetter's Stomach Hitters, thc food ls eaten wiM) rollah, and most important of nil, is assimilated hy and nourishes thc system. Usc this grand Ionic and corrective also to remedy constipation, biliousness, rheumatism, fever and ague. l-'or sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. WALHALLA PRICES CURRENT. APPLES-Dried, per pound 4 Green, per huahol 25 to 40 BUTTER-Per pound 15@20 BEESWAX-Per pound 18 to 20 BEEP-Per pound 4(3)7 BACON-Div suit shoulders 9(3111 " " " C. lt. Sides 10(f()12 S. C. hams, canvassed 14(3)15 CALICO-Per yard 8(,/U0 COFFEE-Bio per pound 1G(M)20 " -Luguyro, per pound 20 " -Juvn, per pound 25(3)30 CANDI.KS-Adamantino, per set 20(u)25 M -Sperm, per pound 30 CHICKENS ANO FOWLS, per head 18(3)20 COTTON-Per pound, middling, 10(3)11 " -Yarn, per bunch OOtol.OO COPPERAS-Pee pound 5 DUCKS-Per head 20(3)25 Eues, per do/.on 10(?)I2J FLOUR; per sack, (98 pound.?,) 8.50(3)4.00 FE AT HE R8-Geese, per pound 45 .. -Mixed por pound 30 GKAiN--Corn, per bushel, 1.20 -Rye. per bushel 90 -Outs, red, per bushel 1.00 IRON- English relined, per pound 4J(3j5 M - Sweed, per pound "(a)8 " -Hand, per pound 5(ffl6 " -Hoop, per pound 12J Potwarc, per pound 5(3,6 LA ito, per pound 12J(?f?5 Ll SIG, per barrel LOO LUMUKU, per thousand feet 10.00 fit: A o, per pound 10 MOLASSES, por gallon 40(3)60 MADDER, por pound 25(^30 NAILS, per keg 4.00(^0.00 ONIONS, per bushel 1.00 OIL, kerosene, per gallon 20(7?)25 POTATOES-Irish, per bushel G0(3)75 RICE, per pound 10 ?SALT-Liverpool, per sack 1.25 J StiiRTiNu, wholesale 7 I- " retail 7 J ? " wholosalo GA ?j " rotail 7 4-4 SHEETING, wholosalo 8 11 rotail 8? tftioT, per pound 10 (SPIRITS TURPENTINE, por gallon 75 tfoAP, por pou rm 8(3)10 ?>UOA?8-Crushed, per pound 12? ?-A White, per pound 10 -Brown, per pound 9 -Extra C., per pound 10 ISITARCII, white und blue, por pound Gi@7 JS?D?A, por pound 6(?)10 TOBACCO, per pound 6U(?)G0 *' per pound, smoking 40(3) 50 TALLOW, per pound 7 TuRKF.Y8, por head 40(3)50 GEESE-Per head 30(?3f.J HONEY, por pound 8(a)l0 HIDES-Dry, per pound 10 '* -Croon, per pound G(r/)65 INDIGO-Spanish Float, per pound 1.50 " -Carolina, per pound 70 TEAS-Gun Powder, por pound 1.00 Hyson, Green, per pound 85 Young Hyson Black, por lb 75 WOOL, washed, per pound, 30 to 35 -I have on hand a full lot of Samples of ci m m wmmmmmm j AU grades, from which I will sell by tho yard ' or suit. j All goods warranted as represented mid suits ' warranted lo fit. Patronugo of tho town and country solioitcd. Profits short and prices low. Cull and seo. Wi A. ;UHJ;S, ftlurcliuiit Tallai'. March 17, 1881 18-tf II EA TT VS OrtfiitiN. 18 useful stops, 5 sets reeds only $05. I'iunos $195 up. ?frgr Illustrated Caialoguo Freo. Address HE A TTY, Washington, N. J. South Carolina Railroad OHA?GE OF SCHEDULE. On and nitor Muy l?LU. 1881, Passengor Trains wilt ruo as follows until further notice: QUEEN VI LLB EXPRESS. OOINO BAST, (DAILY BKCEI'T SUNDAYS.) Leave Columbia 0 00 p ra Arrive Camden 8 45 p ni Arrlvo Charleston 10 45 p ra OOtNQ WERT, (UAII.V BXCBr* SUNDAYS.) Leave Charleston 0 00 a ra Leave Camdon 6 18 a ra Arrivo Columbia 10 35 a rti WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAINS. OOINO BAST (DAILY EXCBPT SUNDAYS.) Leave Columbia *G 30 a ni Arrivo Camdon 12 49 p ra Arrlvo Augusta 3 20 p ra Arrive Charleston 1 55 p ra OOINO WEST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) Leave Charleston *9 U5 a m Leave Augusta 7 55 a ra Arrive Columbia ' 5 30 p ra * Passengers leaving Columbia or Charleston on t h OHO trains havo to chungo oars at Branch* villo to roach Charleston at 1.55 p m or Co lumbia nt 5.30 p m. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS. COI NO BAST DAILY'. Leavo Columbia ? 00 p nt Arrive Augusta 7 25 a ra Arrivo Charleston 0 35 a ra OOINO WB3T DAILY. Leavo Charleston 8 10 p ra Leavo Augusta 7 00 p ni Arrivo Columbia 5 30 a m On Columbia Division Night Express Trains run dailg; all other Trains daily except Sunday On Augusta Divhion all Passenger Trains run daily. Sleeping Cars arc attached to Night lixpress IS-ains-berths only $1.50 between Columbia, Charleston and Augusta? On Saturdays and Sundays round trip tickets J are sold lo and from all stations at one first clans y fare for thc 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. Connections made al Columbia with Columbia d: Greenville Railroad and Charlotte. Columbia Augusta Railroad at Charlotte Junction, by train arriving at Columbia al 10. !?5 am and leaving Co lumbia atO.Oll p tu to and from all points on both roads; al 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 Jlailroad to all points South. Connections are made at Augusta with the Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad to and I /'rom all points West and So>tth Through tickets can bc purchased to all points South and West by applying to A. li. DKSAUSSURE, Agent, Columbia, S. C. JOHN B. PECK, General Superintendent. D. C. AIJ?SRN, Geo. Pas. and Ticket x\gt Professional OeurcLs JOHN D. CAPPELMANN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLORAT-LAW, QG Sroad. (Sti'oot, CH A KIDSTON, S. ?J. WILL practice in (bc Stale Courts of thc First Judicial Circuit nod it) Ibo United States Courts. All business entrusted will receive prompt attention. Correspondence so licited. August 4, 1881 38-Gm LAW _CARD. a. a. WELLS, i ( I \ RODT. A. THOMPSON, j. i. omi, J (_ Greenville, S. C. Walhalla, S. C. WELLS, ORR k THOMPSON, Attoi'iioys-at-Xiaw, Walhalla, s. ?J. A LL business entrusted to them will receive V prompt attention. Match 81, 1881 20-tf Wa? P. Calhoun. ATTORNEY ANO COUNSELOR AT LAW, OFFICE AT SENECA CITY, S. C. WILL practice in till thc Stalo and United Slates Couria. All business entrusted tc him will receive prompt attention. February 8.1881. 12-ly WM. C KEITH. JOHN S. VER NBR KEITH & VERNER, .4 TT O R NE YS AT LAW A ND Solicitors in Equity, Will orncticc in tho State Courts on tho Eighth Judicial Circuit and in tho United States Court O?ce on Public Square, Walhalla, S C Jan 6, 187o 8 tf Columbia and Greenville Railroad PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. COLUMBIA, S. O., August 19,1881. , Oo and aftor Monday, August 22dj ?881, tho Passenger TralnB will run as herewith indioatod upon this road and its' brauohes daily, exoopt Sundays: WO. 42 UP P^BSENOER. , A-Loavo Columbia ai ll 20 a m Alston at 12 20 p m Nowborry al 1 21 p m Ninety Six, 2 50 p ul Hodges at 8 52 p m Relton al 5 05 p ni Arrivo at Greenville 6 27 p ni NO. 48 DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville ai 10 88 a m Belton at ll 57 a m Hodges at 1 12 p m Ninety Six, 2 85 p m Nowborry ot 8 47 p m Alston at 4 40 p ni F-Arrivo at Columbia 5 50 p m SPARTANBURG, UNION & COLUM BIA RAILROAD. NO 42 til* PA8BBN?ER, Leavo AIBIOO at 12 40 p ri Strother 1 18 p ri Lylcs Fordo1 1 27 p ri Sholton 1 35 pm Fish Dam 1 52 p m Suritdo 2 10 p m Union 2 35 p m Jonesville 8 04 p na Pacolet 8 22 p m B-Spurtonburg S.,U &C.Depot 4 08 p ai E-Spartaburg R & D. Depot 4 12 p n> NO. 43 DOWN PAS8ENGEK. II-Leave S., R. cfc D. Depot 12! 4*8' p at G S., U & C. Dopot 1 05 p m. Paoolet, 1 39 p u> Joncsvillo I 59 p tn Union 2 36 p ni Suntuo 3 02 p m Fish Dam 3 21 p m Shelton 3 40 p m Lylo? Ford 3 49 p u> Strother 4 03 p m Arrivo at Alston 4 37 p ni LAURENS RAILROAD. Leavo Newberry itt 8 55 p m Arrive at Laurens C II ot 0 45 p in Leave Laurens C ll ot 8 80 a m Arrivo ut Newberry at ll 30 a m ABUEVILLE I1UANOII. Leave Hodges at 3 56 p n> Arrivo at Abbeville ot 4 46 p ni Leavo Abbeville ut 12 15 p tu Arrivo at Hodges ut 1 05 p tn ANDERSON UUANCII AND BLUE ll I DOE R. R, UP Louve Belton at 5 08 D m Anderson at 5 40 p ui Pendleton at 6 20 p ni C-Senocu 7 20 p u, Arrive at Walhalla at 7 45 p m DOWN. Leavo Walhalla at 9 23 a tu D-Seneca City 9 54 a rn Pendleton nt 10 30 a m Anderson ut ll 12 a m Arrivo ot Belton ll 48 a m On and after the. above date through cars will be run between Columbia atilt IJcndcfsonville without change. CONNECTIONS. A- 117/7* South Carolina Railroadfrom Charleston; with Wilmington, Columbia ib Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof; with Charlotte, Columbia di A ii;/usia Rail road from Charlotte and points North thereof B- With Asheville, ii- Spart itnburff Railroad for points in Western North Carolina. C- With Atlanta <C; Charlotte. Air Line Ra il wa JJ for Allanta and all points South ami West. D-With Atlanta and Charlotte A fy Line Railway from Atlanta and beyond E- With Richmond and Banville ??dil. road. F-With South Carolina Railroad for Charleston ; with Wilmington, Columbia <D Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the North; leith Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and thc Nar th. G- With Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad from Ilendersonvillc. U-With Richmond and Danville Rad road from Charlotte and beyond. Standard time, used is Washington, D C., which is fifteen minnies faster thai Columbia. J. W. I RY, Supt A. POPE, Genera' Passenger Agent. RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. FASSEN Grier?, DEJF^p^mviEisrrr, 0:0 Oo and after Juno 5th, 1881, Passongor Train Sorvioo on tho Atlanta and Charlotte Air Liuc Division of this road will be as follows; EASTWARD. Leavo Atlanta at Arrive Suwanee D Arrivo Lula E Arrive Toccoa P Arrivo Seneca G Arrivo Greenville ll Arrive Spartanburg K Arrivo Gastonia L Arrivo Charlotte M WESTWARD. Leave Charlotto M Leavo Gastonia L Lcavo Spartanburg K Leavo Greenvillo II Leave Seneca G Leave Toccoa F Lcuvc Lula 10 Leavo Suwanee D Arrive Atlunta U. S. Mail, No. -13, A. 4 00 a in 5 18 a in 6 54 8 14 0 '20 10 58 12 14 2 30 3 85 p m U S. Mail, No. 42. 12 30 1 27 3 50 5 07 6 61 8 01 0 10 10 38 12 05 a N Y. Express, No. 47, B. 3 15 4 37 5 59 7 15 8 40 10 20 11 40 U.S.Fast Maili Suwanee No 49, j Accommodation C. I No. 21. 6 80 7 45 9 OG 10 1G 2 13 a .11 3 15 a m I 25 1 00 2 ll 1 31 n r) 35 a in tn a in a m m m 5 00 7 08 N Y Exprcss,|U.S Fust Muil, No. 48. 12 43 a 1 27 a 4 06 a 5 18 a 7 02 a 8 15 a 9 31 n 10 54 0 12 20 p No 12 ~33 50. Suwanee Accommodation^ No. 22. 17 12 24 47 53 0?) 22 35 u m a in a m a m a in a in a in a in a m 5 40 a ur 8 00 a in A with arriving trains of Georgiu Central n?id A & \V. P Railroads. B with arriving trains of Georgia Contrai, A. & VV. P. and W. & A Railroads, C with arriving trains of Gcorgij Railroad. D with Lawrenceville Branch to omi from Liwronoevillo, Ga. E with Northeastern Railroad of Georgia to and from Athens, Ga. F with Elborton Air Linc to and from Elberton, Gu. G with Columbia and Greenville to und from Columbia and Churloaton, S. C. II with Columbia and Groonvil'e to and from Columbia and Charleston, S. C K with Spartanburg ond Asheville, and Spui ninburg, Union and Columbia to and' from Henderson and Asheville and Alston und Columbia L with Chester and Lenoir Narrow Guago to and from Dullus and (Miestor. M with C , C. & A.,-O. C.-R. A I), and A. T & O for all points Wext, North' and East. #&. PULLMAN SLEEPING OAR SERVICE ON TRAINS Nos 47 an I 48, DAILY, WITHOUT CHANGE, BIO! W KEN ATLANTA AND NEW YO UK A, l'Ol'K, Ctoncrul I'ugNougcr Agent.