University of South Carolina Libraries
Tho Bluo and tho Gray, By the flow of tho inland rivor, Whence tho fleets of iron hove fled, When the blades of tho grave grass quiver, Asleep aro Clio ranks of tho dead; Under the sod und tho dew, Waiting thc judgment day; Undor tho ouo the Bluo, Under thc other thc Gray. Thoso in tho robinia of glory, Tho.sc in thc gloom of defeat, All with tho battle blood gory, lu tho dust of eternity meet; Under tho sod und tho dew, Waiting tho judgment day; Under tho laurel tho Bluo, Under thc willows tho Gray. From thc silence of sorrowful hours Tho desoluto mourners go, Lovingly laden with (lowe:a Alilto for thc friend and the. foe - Under the sod fetid tito dew, Wailing tho judgment day, Under tho roses tho liku. Under tho lilies tho Gray. So willi un equal splendor Thc morning suurays fall, With a torch impartially tender On tho blossoms blooming for all; Under thc i;od and thc dew, Waiting the judgment day; Broidored with gobi thc Blue Mellowed with gold tho Gray. So when (ho BU ni met cnllcth On forest and held ni grain, With equal minimum fulleth Tho cooling drip of tho loin; Undor the sid ned the dow, Waiting tho judgment day: Wet with the ruin tho Bi.U.O, 'Vet willi tho tain thc (?ray. Aridly, but hoi with upbraiding, Thc generous (b ed was done; Lo the storm of the yeats that arc fading, No brave bailie Was won; Under the sod and tho dew, Waiting thc judgment day - Under the blossoms thc Blue, Under tho garlands thc CS raj. No moro shall thc wur-ory .-ever, Or the winding river.-: bo red: They vanish our auger forever When they laurel thc graves of our dead: Unrlor thc rod and the dew, Waiting tho judgment day; Love and tears foi thc Blue, Toara and love (or thc (?ray. "Tho Bluo and ibo Gray" was composed on hearing ihnt the women of Columbus had decorated til i ko tho graveo of Vuukees mid Con (edel ate.-'. /War's Night Belove Christmas. !t was tho night before Christmas ISO I. Our brigade hail been i'! camp along the J{ .pidan for ii lori nig!::, and everybody th tght tho campaign lind closed. Winter quartern hud been creeled, cold weather hud como and those who hud fought and marched tho long RU in tn cr through congratulated themselves o-.t Benson of qniel and rest. Thc picket, linea were about half ti mile apart and thc Confederate: beyond wm also settling down in winter quarter.'*' '<< was Stonewall Jackson's old brigade iii front of us, bucked by Ihiit of Walker cr.il flanked by other Confederate troops l oi a week there had been no firing by tin pickets. War's cold-blooded mulder.' lind been replaced by a spirit of penco und lin men who had felt thc tiger's :!ii-.:.' fi : blood now asked nothing moro than lo resl undisturbed. Such was (he situation, when, jus! u< thc g.'oo'.n of that night before Christina.* nettled down over (riend and foe, my coin* pany was ordered out under anns i'1 afterwards appeared (hut information len, boon received lo tlx effect that General! Loo and Johnson were til a farm liousi just, within the Confederate li:!'.,;, and om mission was to capture thom, Therefore in tho gloom of the winter ovoning, will dark banks of clouds ricing nc roes tin heuvens and snow pqalls ski)crying rlowi upon us nt intervals, we mounted and fie off at a trot fur a ford seven or eight mile above tho camp. The. lower one we knov to be heavily guarded; the upper ono w hoped would be open. And so it svati Tho cold, swift river, already covered wit! floating icc, was guard enough, the Con federates thought. Thc water wa;: breas high to tho poor horses and most of then shivered like n man with an uguo as the roaohcil thc opposite shore, lt was onl moroy to them lo indulge in an hour's gal lop. Afar (Ai wo saw (he light of a fun house--not one light, bot cvory tv indo' towards us v/as illuminated, proving thu eve? io thc ! 'lindow of war's ghastly horrol fioino ono was remembering thal Christin! would come with the morrow. That lu u wo s our obj coli ve point. Tin: highway htrnight pn>t tho door nnd a suddc d ish muit Rurpriso nil who hid guthcro i boro. I know what our nun wore, ihinkiug i ns the) formed a column a quartet' ol milo ftW'iy for the charge. Kvory father thou rliti went bick homo to wife or ehil lroi and Santa ( bun and little stool ings limbing up for presents, and I beliei overy man truly hoped that WO might iv Uro a gun or shod a drop of blood un tb night which belonged lo pcaoo instead war. As the word was given wc swept fbrwf. at a canter, and in three minutes we b encircled thc house. I was ono of t dozen trooper*1 ordered to dismount in dash in lo secure tho prisoners and I v. tho second inside This was tho fright ' saw as wo poured into tho big room: grny-hoaded grand father, n soldier with 1 urtu in a sling, n wife and motlier, a lin grown daughter und three or four men a women who must hnvo been neigh bo There was an open Bible oh tho gran father's lap, three lillie Blockinga hu beside tho chimney and in thc room boye was tho labio at whick, nil were about lo down ns wo entered. It Roomed a full minnie before nny< moved, Wo had sarpflsod thom rintj turn bcd been BU r prised. Our formation lind boon false nnd we lind tn n rido of a dozen miles to burst inc soono of ponce. Wo wcro fctill ?(and them, speechless with mirpriso, when tl o:uuc o sudden pop! pop! pop! of muskc followod by shouts, orders and tho chudi of steel. 1 had no sooner mountod my hure? than I saw wo woro surrounded hy infantry. Wc charged straight nt tho muss iu tho road before ut?, but were driven back. Then wo charged up thc rood and ran upon a buttery of three pieces. As WO wero forced back thc light whirled round mid round tho farm house. Th oro were n dozen to ene and though wc charged again end nguiu, ten minutes put an cud to (ho fight, Of tho eighty-fivo men who hud left camp (en had brol en through, fourteen were prisoners mid thc remainder lay dead on thc trampled snow, along with a booro of Confederates. Thc stark corpses of men-tho agonized groans of wounded horses-tho snow melt ing with tho warm si rca ms of blood-that was wjr's chances. J looked Inti) the house through a s 11nt torcd window. The grandfather lay Stark and st i fl" on tho lloor, his blood .staining tho Hillie nu it pouted out. The grandmother was lying al his feet, her snow-white hair J matted with blood and her eyes closing in dentil ns 1 looked upon her. Tho toldier j and his wife were unhurt, but they i hud better been dead. Thc three little ! stookings lmng ns before, tut one hy one they brought out Hie three ourly-honds j who had hung them there and they were j tin ( e corpses'. Bullets meant fur enemies I ? sought out these little innocents us ! they slept and droamed of heaven and men j who hod gazed upon il thousand dead nr.. , moved shod tears us the littlo belies were laid on thc flout' just under Ibo blockings I Santa Claus was to lill r.txl bring joy to their hearts. lt wa3 midnight now. ('heistma? had downed upon white hairs : Iaincd with blood-childish hearts : 'Hied ; bj murder--men groaning in anguish-j women with breaking hearts--(jod'> manilo ol' ; utily blotched uni drabbled '?;:d oriuv soned, until tho winter moon crept behind lim darker clouds lo hide tho spot with ! shadows. JU QUA D. i Tho Editor and tho Shoemaker Ono da) tm editor, hard al wvk {vying j lo doviso o plan lo make delinquent sub-' scribers pay their dues, was culled upon hy | a f.hnemnkcr, who dropped in to give tho ; editor some valu ihlo lunts on running ni newspaper. Thc editor, overjoyed nt thc ? opportunity, gave tho mau his best cane* bottomed chair, handed him a froSlrcig.tr and listened attentively Quoth tho shoo- j maker, as ho lit thc weed: '.Your paf.cr ] I needs a hundred improved features. You 1 don't grasp tho topics of tho day by the J right handle; you don't sel Ibo locals i-' ' j the right kind of lypv'J your telegragh news i j is (co thin; even Ibo pnpor itsi 1 ! i? poorly' 1 m a ti u facto red, not thiel? enough omi loo chalky a white, Von don't run enough matter tintl what you do run ain't of (':. right sort Your ideas about protective tarill' aro infernally foolish and your tit and j on the Oonkling matter was bad, bad. 1 tell you Iheso things because I want you tv j succeed. 1 loll you on a friend 1 lon'; j toko your poper myself, hui i se? it'one ? i'' . a while ?nd ns a p iper is i publi : nfl dr, I : suppose I h ive ?is good .> right o criticise ' ns anybody. If n lunn wants lo givn mo advice, 1 let hitnj Pen gi id lo have him, in i fuel" "That's exactly il." s dd tho editor. ; kindly, "I always had n dim idea ot' my shortcomings bur. never had thom BU ul? tri) and convincingly set. forth as by yon. |i is i in possible to expr?s.? my gratitude fori tho trouble you have taken, pol only to ; lind out thc?.e. facts, but. io p tint them oui ! also. Sonic people knowing all these ' things, perhaps, nearly re.; well r.-J you, arc i mean enough lo koop them'lo tbpinfiidvcis i Your suggestions come in n most nprpro. j ?.?.?ate lime; i have wanted somebody ..> ! ic j ii on, as it were, for sumo wot!.:.. Kocp your oye. on tho paper, and when you see a i weak spot como lip." The sh iomnkcr le fl, hippy (o know that j his suggestions had been received will, such : a Christian spirit. Next d:y just as ho ' Was finishing a b.v.d, ihc eslil/ot came in and picking np Ihc mate, remarked; "I want to (eil YOU how thal loot strikes me, "in tho fi'.vt place the leather is poor; ! the stitches in thc solo arti loo wide, apart ; and in tho uppers loo near tho i dj,e. Those : I uppers will go to pieties in two weeks, lt is all wrong, pulling poor loather ia th. 1 ! heels ?ind smoothing it over with grosse and I I and lampblack. hlveryhody complains of I your boots; lin y don't |,.|; ihc logs m o too j j short, tho tnos arc i o narrow and the in step is too high, How you can hive tho ? gall to charge twelve dollars for such boots I beats mc. Now, I loll you ,)>.\r a' i friend, J because ( like lo soo you succeed. Of cours?', 1 don't know anymore, about shoe making than you do about a newspaper) but Still 1 take an interest, in you bcoauso ; you are so well disposed lo mo. lu b. ' | Here, the exasperated cobbler gi ?hhed a ; lapstone and the editor gained the 'hui. ! followed hy old knives, pincmn, linniineia J and awl?, sent lifter him try ?be w rn I h.tu I | cobbler, who, Ou rpg>?ining his tunt, swore ! j by tho nine godo that no impertinent, Inp j j eared idiot should ever come around trying 1 lo tench bini hi-; trade,--C\inon (i\Vv,i Facts Worth ?l?m?mbo) lug. Ono thousand shingles, laid four inches to the weather, eovor one hundred Hjiuuo foot ot surface, and live pounds ol' shingle nails will fa?ten i lo ut on. Ono fifth more siding and flooring is needed than thc number of septa rp foot pf surface lo tc covered, because ol th? hip in tho siding and match in Ihe llooiing. One thousand laths Will cover seventy yards of 8 il rfu 00 arid eleven pounds of lath 'ir,i!s will nail them on, Kight bushols of good lime, sixteen bushols of sand nod one I.HSIK! ol baie tv ill make enough good mortar te plaster ono hundred square yards. A cord of Mono, Unve oilshelfl of lime and n cubic yard of sand, will by ono hun dred cubic feet of wall. hive courses of brick will lay one fool in heigh! on a oh i m noy; ?.i:: bricks in n ocurso will make a Hue lour inches wide and twelve ?Helios long} and eittht brinks in a oourso will 'nuke n Hue eight inebea w .i. and sixtoon inches long. BolfloVo, pride nnd oovrtousno?j? huvo rj their tears, but dod wipes way only th 8? a of humanity, repentance an 1 lave. !i Hi tint, would.understand the! Isyhro-I e i .md deceit if sin, Sayn Ho th, ni al t ? ii* 'j puc its promises and its payments. Too Poor to Tako a Taper. An editor was silting in his ofllooone afternoon wlieu a farmer friend of lils ' came in. "Mr. Editor, I lil<o your papo-, bul Ibo times, aro so hard I can't pay for it." j H s (but co, friend Jones? J 'to yliry j sorry that you arc so hard up. 1 will gitc J you my paper. ' Oh, no! 1 can't take it ns a giff." ..Well, then, let mo seo how wc can fix it. You raise chickens, I believe." "Yes, a fow; but they don't bring nny I thing hardly.*' .'Don't they? Neither does my paper , cost anything hardly. Now I have a proposition to make you. I will continue I your paper nnd when you go homo you tuny select of your lot one chicken and call her mine. Tuko gout] caro of her and bring me the proceeds, whether iu eggs or chink ens and I will call it square "All right!" and tho farmer chuckled ns he wont out at what ho I bought a clover bargain. Ho kept tho contract strictly and til thc end of thc year found that ho had paid about four piicca for his poper. Ile often tells tho joke on himself and says bc hus never had thc assurance to pay ho ls ion poor lo take n paper since. ? MYSTERY iOxi>r?AJNiti>.-One of Jin most learned and dignified members of the Austin bar gol a terri''!'.! rebuff from Old linol? Mose last week. The oh! mm had .lim Wei-tor hauled up before Justice Gregg for stonling his Spanish chickens, As Jim Webster hus political influenc?, ho was defended by two lawyers. Unelo Mose Was put ou tho stand olid made ont n hod care against Jim Webster, testifying io have found sotno ol the chickens in I s possession nud identified them bj Ht i p culituities of tho breed, Chic prominent lawyer tlien undertook (O l?fikc Uncle Mose weaken thc oroiss ox itiiimilion. "Now, Uncle Mose," mid thc lawyer, "suppose ? wits to :.]! you that I 1.J ft home io toy yard ittll hv.it that idebiiciii i<an . bu -.1. "??liii do you suppose t wot) I ?tij . "Yrs. what, would you y s il 1 ni to (ell v.'ti I've got thal s.ini . kind of cd i kaw. in my yard. : . "I would say, buss, that .Vim Wei ?tor paid up yor fcc wid my chicken-." .? ti pensive smile crept around under tho old utan s ears and niel u tho back of his head. - Texas ?Sf/Ifn'as T<>M M AUSHAU, AND Til i; -I ll I >G .<: - -1 ein Mari hall w ?!:.> etigiiBCd ill the tl lal of ti eise in thc ?idorior 'I Kentucky, when dcei H?OII of Ike Judgo struck him as up bad that lie rore M nd fttiid: ''There, never wt . such P m!i ns timi sin?? Pontius Pita;, prosH J on no tria of Chv't.l ' '.Mr. Gl<jt:l:," responded bc .1 Ige," io Mr. Marshol <1(M cont? pt ol eu rt.' ' confess your on or,' tonti ted T i, "thi.t what I nid v -. :i ?it . hr po P - tins Pilate, 1 it it . the : :\'i . ie in o history ol K.niti"k\ juiio| . i'd om. timi i is held ilinl to speak vii-n-. .-? aol full s of !,j in lies Pilate is coutumpt of e uri/' "Mr. Ch k, mal;- the ll ? 8*0 for 0 co t (?mitins t:* tempt, said bc .i lgo sp' emu y. .'Well, Judge," om r. led, "os vpn M all iy money last ight at r? d;??, i .'.nd tin . wrist\ .'*" Mr. < erk," tri i th ?lu ;;e, i >?sti v, "remit t..e fine. T >e St ne em ftffulil p lobe tho money better thin I eau '' '.J congrat?late thc court, upon its rei?.'II lo a sain: condition," said Tum. rosa mit g his scat amid roars of I .nighter, ' Chere is more real religion io payinj one hundred cents on (ho dollar than ?r? spine ci tho most ?'?quoist prnyera ever deliv - ered. Money r.ttd fame ave loo (h?npf.? t!:;?. rn en wptk hardest lor Mil after death ono is wolli) to thc til ju*t about as much . . ^iic ol I. er. Thc de pest ilisul! li; tl ci il I".- given ?ll Deadwood is io stiy : "You nin'l worth lynching." PU i ? tNDOV?BF.D BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, A?1D . ?KK AFFilCTEO EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH Of THE AGE. SYMPTOM? OP A TORPID R.IVER. TIORNOI nppottto.WnusoPibowolB oostiyo, ?'rtiifii? Uitlli iiii.v.'ii ii a (luiraoneaUonln tlio tu-.ck oiirt, fain na,ici' tho s'H.nldOV^ bindo. fuliiioHH titter i-iiti'iK, with n (?if?; eli lint ?OJ? to ?xerUo'? ol bo:iy brinT?SJ IrrJfrtbilltv ot'him pori Low BP"(rit?(TL?~UQ<I ol' memory, iv?th i>. t'oojiitK bl mn in?: neig;? loci ?cl some Inly, 'viwlivcna. Df?nn??wJ lr lut toi inp; ?l tho fl earl, Dota tie for? tbg eyer., \ ot low .si in, Fj fn?ln..-ho, Hoi tlc; - liesa al uij;lit, ti?fihly colored urine. IF THESE WARNINGS A RE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES Will SOON llb DEVELOPED. 'PUTT'S PILLO uro eniMwlAlly IMIIII?IC<I lo awvli cas**,?!,??* lioso ?*fl'?ctH*uflt%nclian|^o <>f iicii'ic, ?iH io itntoiiinli tli<> Htiffiiroi*. Tlioy ImwiWP UK- A-IMMMIIV. HIM! ttiiM* Hie Linly lo TIII?O ?m M rr ti. tims lilt' h.Vrtteil) h il ci ll i tr. EM ll. : IM! )>>' I ti ? ? i I 'foll i O Act tot? lill Itu' i>i,v- >K i > t Oiwnim. Ue?fWlMr*W<iol? arv pro rluceil. I'rlfe 'S> cents. Se ntuvrny Nt? iv. v. 0 'J.f B H ?..+. g?f I. ?k j ??. 0 nm 4 Git AV II Alli or "A ItlSKKKA changed O' ll III.nv.Y m.AI K by n ningle iimtlU'atloii of ints DYK. II Itnimtix i< liatucAl color( ii?ui liiaUtiittiticoiiKly, l i.l-l I.y Di it?fKl?U.flt .1 ,,v <." '? ''i"l< i ' fl Ofrtco, 30 Murray 8t.( Wow York. ,<? )ir. Tt'lfS HAM l). it VattiriMf . i-.-rriMi... M .! U t&i?..|.,i itr.-.i*.!-. ..ia IM I..a..I L :.: un ..j.,.a..i;t..n.iy if ipi I,!,? Ele J I ill . y ???l ii m i IC?? m^'^mm^r ??? WITTER^ ?"tvini??1y' v?lH ??lrti n it ir.i?atimt <...? llo.iti'l* loi-'.-i stiMii?ii'li mitt i - iii' ". ".? . ? lull' trttil. If \ au ?irv ilj ?a ?tlc. i mir IIIH!?'!V ?\'ll i vi ut inillv Viotti to ti ; i" yon ii iv IW?W? . liirli Hi sit til il .'1 ?!. .a trat, it, will ''aa I nit 1*1 mu? ?.livi'f iou nit'; ;f von aro coii>l?i>a?i'di il will relieve, i?inl ir' lilli.'. . . tii-alllifally Mluutlnto your liver. I > iii'l :. ijioii'l) '-at i ii;'. ' '.lii-? ? ll'.a l i|i !?:r i tgtit '' I or ..ato Itv till l>.'a-..vi nn?l lie tilers . " ?A'iii'i'.illy. Bi M. (5 i'mt R immt, A -, b ?V'/ji' e- fer- .v.. I l.?n i llt.ri c j tl r.-ii. .i.^v. ic- um i. r ilonsfii i /?'i i v !. 'S'.f . i - ... - r ir irr.' icnft'vi. ; lt i. ?\ t; y rn rli ?nib pei i -IT. i JM ?J; II rn ci ile tl IIHA i aw. :{?:M ' . V?A l'j V UNI K i ni. I T I nie.] >-"Ht j rf * 1 lr WHrrnlilH 1 eil '"im '.'ii J. t? lili- * "i ' / 'A . li?lr??< i?l -r- .rr?? .i - . f. all/ ( : r. r . 'i Oil luSi r." I lld ivmi i. .; \ . i ..?..i,- In M: . "i UM ?, w ff , j ... ii.it f.. .. isi.ii l'.'i. ? .i-r> . -I .'iii nt ?. I IAI /? . i li.w. r"tti<AJral<i ?cp.iTNHtoK.tc i j - \'v VA li; V Alf) ?. L..vk '.I.?'.J, .? akMii^tOD, 1>. li. *<*'t fe1 ?. 3 ?1 lih -I 8? v t bli ? HI H u 1 lirtVC Oil ?lllu. 1 f?ll l?t fi! Sill l|)?Cfl .?;* tt? la k? ? ?\ s SS Ai: (rrudcs, fr at r.'ai'.di I will ucl) by thc yu or sviil. AM p,?:.ils \var.i'?inlod aa rcj)i'<^ot)tiid and HU worrntilod n> ti*. l'uironago i>; ?lie (own nuil kountry solicite Profits Bborl and prlcca low", ful! and seo, AV. A. ilBB^P5S, IIB ? rc li ? icit 'i'ailotv NOS? m AND 730 REYNOLDS STREET, AUGUSTA, GA? COTTON FACTOR AND COMMlSSKJiN MHItCHA -AN]) DKALKH IN m&orzziTmvT OT ALL anmxts. Al-.-, i .wu's ( ?reular Kaw?, Rubi? r and I.- ither IWIttnit, Suiam l'.i?.. Wah t and Steam i ?att<;<M, Connc.'liar tl.--, ? ?ti Cup . I'oii, Gloln.-and Cl..:!; Valves, (iovernots, Wrotc'liia;, ?C, t.> .ctiu r willi tv. ry nm lc ol* .SK aili .ii I illili.;;, Imidin . Concial A.<"t for .fl',\ ?/?VtKT'JT fr. MPfl??. Tallou's At'iirtiltural KIICIIUM (un wWi?): IV?rtaWc Kilgin**, (?III skiiU)t !"m'i?ntiy IX.-'IK.-; 'I ulai] it ai motive Uniter..: iiitliiiio Wati r \S'!a.cls; Con mid WI.I.MI Mills; Saw .Milt?: Muiiin lailtvy*. I'- ? ? -. M.-.rna r. ni S?mil; Vnostns "?tTfiii") ? Vi O ?t/W. t?toft'm ".W-Ji.;.':'? i o 0<>? W .\_i. ;!i i,?il :i.--, (.11. uW1.0i '1- IMI;'IIII . (on rdcMs) : T).;ny I'.-, ii..-, i'... Maali lin V.alic.il ? ; n.iir v - ; Si .11 .n.uy lut,am ., (willi ni'.d willimill r.m-???) ., Kvlitrn Tuli.ilnr l?.-.?oi.-, (willi iwo lines) ; i." am! Viatic:.! l?oilcr.*; Sr.v M il! , >? . ?? t :>wv.u u ?ro. r . - .-IM'r.ii .liinv (uaCtiea) l'ii/iuc-i; l'.iim A,*t ioiiIt.tr>?! Kilgin..*, (?>'.. 'vi -.. .. j'oitaMo Kil^ines, (o Si.i.,) i.:...ii..- I. .:.iiiiotivcmu? Kiiitfii Tiitiitlar l! ilut*; Com ami Wty-M Mili?; l'oilnlite .Mili, (?i(li |Hitt.Mil laclicd); r;imu Machines: Dustless Wliiat .Sc|i.u.ilor.? and Oat aiul Weed KMI.I i: ??.iiy ."Milt.?, double awl tingle Vi'. 4 SA I! I Wt? f-;?-ii- A' '? '.<.. (.irdwi'lt VA'I H i i'.i,-..Kcraralors and Clcoioir, "t.i unid lio;?" ' *1? ' ?. Hydi.mlir CJott.w I res* I',..M ,i.i..m.t-.lniH'..-..v,,,,. I?, AvtCi.rn Shelters nul l-ecd Cuiten. ,9<>hl?Vtol? US;e ..., <..'* .>'.a:\>:?:n lit??? ??':.? ??> t ?. S'.-itt'Otl A. i'-r Reaper?.amt-Ulivlur??vRcme r..a.vf -Mower*Ctattynr.t:'^????l? i'.i.. r.. i: . ? CM ? .-. ioi. ST ! I oro I' tent t?j?i?r?t:?c,eut'<'t <:i t?< N.-i.l.at <?.^..|i.t.i.jiv.v.t. i ixi.tu.iK ? Gin: !.?;.-:? . ..i ait's Improved lim ! iV.- ei,Cottonnml Hay IV-V? ? .'? Ord. , i -d,...,, ,S a,tdWty..tvt,c.. J A. .).'-<. J..). BAGUE AND Filil? S J A. LL tS li Wi MG THREAD. .-.-.w,iar.TOTj7*-.i??.? ?I?V??I?..II wwi'*iii.?iiui-*iM -tr* ?i.uK.hmihKrAiwiuiiiirnvwimirwi-' ITS, OJEOR?SA. .. ... -?,??1? .VllMPAKJST) j}y A P?0GHS8 CWKI> Iff .KO OTHER Mitt. . ?len- . - 16 Balls I ? Point I, I lb. \ickr. R8, 2: Rall' to f'o- ntl, ?. iii. -apor r.oxcs. P? kori In lases i 20, ? >, 50, I; 1 or . 00 'ot- ido c; ?h. 'fnifoi m M ice. fnvtt; ?thu X inc u South Carolina Railroad. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and niter May 15lh, 1881, Passenger Trains will runas follows until further notice GREENVILLE EXPRESS. OOINO HAST, (DAILY BXOBl'T SUNDAYS.) Lenvo Ooluinhia 0 00 p in Arrive Camdon 8 45 p m Arrive Charleston 10 45 pm OOINO WEST, (l)AII,Y EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) Leavo Charleston 0 00 iv m Leavo Camdon 0 15 ii m Arrive Colombia 10 35 n ni WAY FREIGUT AND PASSENGER TRAINS. OOINO BAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.) Lcuve Colombia *6 30 a m Arrive Camden 12 49 p m Arrive Augusta 3 20 p m Arrive Charleston 1 55 p tn OOINO WEST (DAILY BXOBFT SUNDAYS.) Leave (marleston *9 05 n tn Leave Augusta 7 05 a ra Ai ri vc Columbia 5 30 pm * Passengers leaving Columbia or Charle Hon on these trains have to change ears at Branch ville to renell Charleston at 1.55 p ta or Co lumbia nt 5.30 p m. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS. COI NO EAST DAILY. Leave Columbia ? 00 p m Arrive Augusta 7 25 a ra Arrive Charleston ? 35 a tn OOINO WEST DAILY. Leave Charleston 8 10 p ra Leave Augusta 7 00 p ra Arrive Columbia 5 30 a tn On Columbia Divinion Night lixpress Trains run dailg ; all other Trains daily except Humbly (tn Augusta Division all Passenger Trains rnn tinily. Sleeping Curs are attached to Night Kxpress Trains-berths only ^ 1.60 bctuctn Columbia,, Charleston und Augusta* On Saturdays and Sundays round trip tickets are sold lo and from all stations at ont first class /orr for lim round trip, gool till Monday anon t-> [return llcgitlar excurstou tickets, good Jar len' days, <i .? told at -M.. vents per milt to and / rom all ! .stat iou s Conni ?tions made nt Columbia irith Columbia ii' (treen Uh Hailroad and Charlotte, Columbia tt' Augusta, Hailroad at Charlotte Junction, by Iraitt arriving at Columbia ot I0.3? o m und leal ini; Co- j lumbia at 0.00 /? wi to und from oil points on both j .i; nt Churl rs1 on with steamers for New\ ' York on Wednesdays and Saturdays; also teilh mutiner* /??. lacksotirilh and tilt y.oints on Kl. \ Julio':; Uiver, and with Savannah amt Charleston /.'./il rond to nil points Smth. Connections ure Made ut Augusta with th Georgia Railroad mid Central Railroad to and from all poilttli West mid South Through lickcli can he. purchased lo all points South om! U V.'-' //<; ttpplyinif lo A', ti. DRSAVSSURK, Agent, Columbia^ S, C. JOHN H. PECK, General Su perin lend ont. 1\ 0. Ai.i.RN, (Jen. Pus. and Ticket. Agi IPro ? o s sicmaJ O ara s JOHN' O. (lAl'l'EbMANN, ATT??NEY ANO C0UNSE?.ORAT-LAW, L?O jOraacl Btfoot? Ol ABl8,?3STO?V, fit. <U. 1VH?TJ practico in the Stato Couria of the ?1 Kirsl Judicial Circuit and in the United Courts. All business entrusted will ceri YO pr?mpt attention. Correspondence .'io ri-.,. I. August A, ]H$) 38.0m LAW CA.I?.J). ... O. W1?1.I.S, \ f \ ). < HO UT. A. 1 IIOMI'SON, ,. .. cnn, j ( t; -ocr.ville. ?. Wnlltalln, S. C. WILLS, ORK h THOMPSON, Walhalla, S, (C. \1.1, bnsiuefs eui rust ed IQ them will receive prompt attention. March 31, 1881 20-If Wm* 2?. 0&Ihoim5 ATTORNEY ANO COUNSELOR AT LAW. OFFICE AT sKXKOA CITY, S. 0. \\ni?b practice in ?ll lit?! Stale and United il Sintcg Courts. All business entrusted to him will re?oive prompt attention. Kel,mary 3, 1881. 12-ly WM. O K HIT IL JOHN S. VERNER. KEITH & VERNER, A r T o R N /.; y s A T r, A W A ND Solicitors in liquify, Will practico in tho State Courts on the High th Judicial Circuit and in the Unite 1 States Ci.ort Ojh'ci on Public Square, Walhalla, S O Jan 0, JS'To S tl' ' Columbia and Groonvillo Rai ho a PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. COLUMBIA, S. C., Dooombor 17, 1881. On (md after Monday, December 10th, 1881, tho Passenger Trains will run as herewith indicated upon this road nud ile brauches daily, except Sundays: MO. 52 Ul? PASSENGER, A-Lcavo Columbia ut ll 20 a m Alston nt 12 20 p m Newberry at 1 22 p m Ninety Six, 2 51 p ni Hodges ut 3 40 p m Helton ot 4 58 p m Arrive at Greenville 0 20 p m NO. 05 DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville nt 10 83 a io Helton at ll 57 a m Hodges ut 1 14 p ni Ninety Six, 2 30 p m Newberry at 8 47 p m Alston ot 4 dO p m F-Arrive at Columbia 5 50 p m SPA UTAN BURG, UNION & COLUM PIA RAILROAD. NO. 52 Ul* PASSENGER. Lcavo Alston ot 12 40 p tn Strother 1 45 p in Shelton 2 31pm Kantuc 3 48 p tn Union 4 43 p m Jonesville 5 38 p in ll-Sparenburg S..U ovCDepot p ut M-Spurtaburg R & D. Depot 7 08 p m NO. 65 DOWN l'A SS KN G Ell. i H-Lenve 8., R. <f- I). Depot 12 57 n m ! O S., U. Ar C. Depot, 1 13 p tn Jonesville 2 Ol pm Union 2 82 p tr. Siintno 2 58 p m Sb el ton 3 37 p in Strother 4 Ol p to Arrive ut Alston 4 30 p in LAUREN'S RAILROAD. Leave Newberry at 3 55 p m Arrive nt Laurens 0 II nt 6 10 p tn Leave Laurens O II ut 12 50 p m Arrive al Newberry nt 8 08 p tn j A DHL VILLE I1RANOII. Loa ve Hodges nt 3 55 p rn Arrive at Abbeville rtt 4 46 p tn Leave Abbeville nt 12 15 p tn Arrive at Hodges at 1 05 p in ANDERSON UKANOII AND DM K RI DO li R. p., UP Leave Belton ai 5 00 n ra Anderson at 5 82 c US Pondlcton ni 6 Ott p m 0-Seneca 7 10 p in Arrive nt Wnltiultn iii 7 86 p tn DOWN. Leave Walhalla nt 0 25 n tr? 1)-Seneca City ?) 58 a m Pendleton af. IO 31 n tn Anderson nt 11 12 a m Arrive at Belton ll d7 n m OK and after the above date through ram will Or run between Columbia and Ifcndcrsonvillc without ehanc/c, CONNECTIONS. A- Willi iSmid) Carolina Railroad from Charleston} with Wilmington, Columbia <!'. Augusta Railroad /rmn Wilmington and o>l points North thereof; with Charlotte^ (.'otu m bia <!. Augusta fia il road /'rom Charlotte and Jipintn North thereof. fl--.With Asheville tO Sparfartburg Railroad Jar points in Western North Carolina. 0- With Atlanta .f- Charlotte Air lAnc Railway for A lauta and all points South ami Wist. J)-With A dania and Charlotta Air Line Railway /rom Atlanta ann' beyond. J'- With /l?hmend and Danville Rail road. /.'-- - With Son/h Carolina Railroad foy Charleston; with Wilmington, Columbia & Any usia Railroad/or Wilmington amt thc North; with Chm lotte, Columbia and A na usia Railroad for Charlotte and thc North. (!- Wuh Asheville and Sj>artanburg Ila il road /rom ffendei'son ville, Jl-With Richmond and Dan viii? Rail ? road from Charlotte and beyond. Standard li'mcuscd ir. Washington, D. \ C., which is fifteen minutes /aster than Columbia. ' J. W. I RY, Supt. A. I'OI'E, Genera! Passenger Agent. , BIHAWWS Or??tis. 27 stops, 10 soli reeds, only $90. 1*1? tl ox $???r> up. lian holiday inducements ready. Write or call ni I??5'. Vfi"B'Y, Washington, N. J. RICHMONJ) ANO DANVILLE RAILROAD. PASSE 1ST (3-3?3 iFt 13 EPABTMENT. On and after Sunday, December 18th, 1881, Passenger Train Scrvico on thc Vtlantu and Charlotte Air Linc Divinion of this road will be it? follows: EASTWARD. Lon Vd Atlanta Ot Arrive Suwanee Arrive Lulu A rrivo Tcouou Arrive So no ca A rrivo Greenville \nive Spartanburj ? rive G antonia rive Cl .lotto j II. H. Mail, No. 55, I A. i i ou n ?? I) a m K ti 40 a io F 8 10 a tn (}j il 23 a m li?10 57 p m Ki 12 22 p m Ll :? B l p m M '.? 85 p m y. R No. J] spree 51. 3 15 7 8 10 lil I I p ill ti ?n P P P P P 1>.S.Fast Maili Suwanee No 58, {Accommodation O. I No. 21. 7 20 a in J fi 00 p nv p tn I 7 OS p tn. 45 51 2 88 a in a m ]) m P in -I O?) p m 0 lil n ru 7 20 n m WESTWARD. I I icnv ? Ch ?riot tc MI I Lc Ciiviotiin dj 1 Lt . .\; S pu i-i inburg K j 2 Leave <?reedville IL d I.cavo Scneoa (j 5 L< ave Tnecoa Fl G Leave Lulu Iv. 8 Leavo Suwanee J'! Arrive Atlanta 1 1 (J. S. Mail, IN y. ICspress,|U.S Vast Mail,! Suwanoo No. 15 ni a in .a m a m u in a tn a m a m a in 00 a m I < ! 0 No. IV ?! ? 50 05 :>o u Ol or? p m p ll! p 111 p tn p m p m p m p m a in ia ?JO a rn i 1 15 ?i m 8 41 a m I ? 05 n in * G 46 n rn V- 00 n ra j 0 81 a in ? a in I 112 80 p m I No. 50. Accommodation No. 22. 5 40 a ni 8 00 a m A with arriving I ruins of Georgia Central and A. & \V. F. Railroads. il with nrriving trains of Georgi.) Central, A. & \V, F. nud W. & A. Railroads. (5 with arriving trains of Georgia Railroad. l> with IjOwronCpVillo l?rrtnoh to ami from Lawrenceville, Ga. l-l with Northenstern Railroad of Georgia to and from Athena, Ga. I?' with Liberton Air Line lo and (Vom Elberton, Ga, G willi Columbia and Greenville to and from Columbia and Charleston, S. C. H willi Columbia und Greenville to mid from Columbia and Charleston, S. C. K with Sportutiburg and Asheville, and Spavtabburg, Union ?nd Columbia to ont! from Henderson and Ashovillo and Alston and Columbia. L with Chester and Lenoir Narrow Guage to and from Dalian and Chcstor. M with C , C. & A.,-C. C.-lt. & D. nnd A. T. & O. for all point? Wost, NorH nnt . I! ist. FliLli.M AN 'LlC IO Fl Ntl OAR SMItVI?M ON TRAINS Non. 47 and 48, DAILY, WITHOUT OUANGW, HHTWKF.N A TLANTA AND N15W YORK, ' A. L'OPiB, CJcuovnl Pii8???tfer .ige??.