The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, May 02, 1878, Image 4
RE0GT R TO-DAY
Strength for t 4 1i1sjll tt we.neod,
As there never will be a to-morrow;
t* owiorrow will prove another to-da,
With Its measure of oy and sorrow,
Then why forecast the trials of life
With subh sad and grive poaasese,
And- witch and wait Or a brew* bf Ils
j aMyei he ,n0o existegoe T
Strengt1 tor to-day---what ap os boS
Ftr& f1g 'hatbW tha t titnisthr
To Lb. seedy frlen4 or neIghbir.
Strength fUr.t-day--tbat the weary hearts
In the battle for right may quail not;
Ap the sy4 bedimmed with bitter tears,
In their searoh for light, may fall not.
Strength for to-day, on the down hill traok,
For the travellers near that valley,
Tha.L up, 'far on the other side,
[;Er'e long may safely rally.
Strength for to-day--that our precious youth
IMAy happily shan temptation,
And build from the rise to the set of the sun
A strongand sure foundation.
Strength;for to-day-i heue and home
To praotle forbearaee sweetly
To scatter kind words and loving deeds,
Still-trusngla Gqd Twipletely.
Strength for to-day Is all that we need,
As there never will be a to-morrow;
For to-morrow will prove but another to-day
J#apurilo7bo SIf6 abrraK.
') Terrible Tragddy.
Ia aie'vileSitibern g1ve ar
accounnt of a reflly terrible tragedy,
no fA4Ows:
Sis, yery moll for nwO%pa%
POr in eakiI anj horrible at.
fair, to say it is the most shocking
whi;j t?eypy ever bqen . called
u -n to rcNord, but the scene which
V& arrboat tolate is enough to
chill tll4, blood of the most hardened
pbro n on t'hOfAco.of the earth. Mir.
Jno. Pore, who lives in the lower
pktlt iWnpk. n county, had two
little chi ldren, aged respectively
thd%d'aix.~ They were engaged
iu..their- customairy play, a tew days
ago, while the mother was at the
well. Thu oldest child, for wha;
restdId"i #llne er be known, pick
ed up a ebarp hatchet and hit the
baby in the sid% leavinug it sticking
in the wound. The ebild, seeing
wha~t he h1ldone, ran aid told his
Irg1rWYiorw*IIg up a buicket
of water at the time. This so fright..
e }ief'that she lot go the windlass,
afdle revolving oranti struck the
bodh tbe bead And literally knocks
ed l,is- brii3A' ottkthiig hiin litant
ly. When Nio'Iorror stricken moth
ei-Tg4tq bor frby it was tdso dead,,
N isdoes'not beggar the imagina
tio.'t(depict sdmdtming more horri
ble,.then we wishk to close onr ears to
tW1e griefs of poot suftering human,
-Polit ies and Roguery.
Iu moralizing upon the spollations
ai14 koeneies ofhe,late Wn. Tweed
somne of the journale opposed to him
iglaitids forget to muention that, ofli
etald eculation was not peculiar to
ta hidividualEn thee patriotic
adzjig~trat ion of 'President Grant
was foraced to cutntend with dishon
cel' ngI) its OWn) agsnts, noi only
on a scale but in a variety and with
af epuity of " aye quite equalling
II upt excelling tbe exploits of Tweed
lIfige respedte. It is only to be
regetted that while some few were
tt pjal. justice, most of
tib# ihier pnbic'robbers have not
met the fate M.*ite )&nds of ' their
M3Jes fy wbieu' Tweed received
fp(4 T~se withI ghgg 1)0 was4,jgt-t
i6IN sociated I' uld b?e'gratie.
fyu.g~a al th re~gen a could. be
atjff' by tiiiitbor .partisang
iw*eed was, andaconsigned like
liiti~ a prison ciel and ignotoidious
end.Jt is said igt the examphes of
. i?weed has, had a most bane
fMi $ton AnflW'lcen polities, bt
ai~ it no meanscertain that it was
:~ t t4 ,orrupt'iot) of Amei icatn poli.
adU w ch demoralized W. M. Tweed
9 events gav#h~imx the oppor
tunitieof ovlnii which would not
*l4en poeelkle In the earlier
daysff the repusblic. The only re
uil for tif .letter claes o;f citi
aens hthese mot|Imdays to take a
iQr9:st iv. part in ppblic affairs, and
a rb tb6meefus wholly 'with
jwi'ternerese, and then they will
'hat e biytei'title to being
p
ttlasof citizens.
"~ ~
.14 ~. -
1'~~~~~ I' 9
___________ ______ ~ A1~'~~
Good Soeiety.
Many parente who*have sons and
daugbters growing up are anxious
for them to get into good' -society.
Thisis an hondrable anxiety, ' it
interprets good society after some
lofty fashion.
Parents, your daughter is in good
society when sbe is with girls who,
ore sweet and pure and true hearted,
who are not vain or frivolous; who
think of something besides dress, or
flirting, or marriage; between whom
Wand their parents thore is confidence;
wao are useful as well as ornamental
in the house, who cultivate. their
minds and their hands to skillful
workmanship. If socioty of this
ort is not to be had, then none at all
is preferable to a worthle'.s article.
60e to it t ou 1p imreos this on
your children, un above Wl, that
you do not encourage them to think
that good society is a matter of .fine
clothe4 or wealth, or boasting to be
somebody. As you valup your soul,
guard her against theec miwerable
Counterfeits; and impipres upon her
that m(elligecrea, nd eimplicity, and
huip)Ety, pid gooduesq are, the only;
legfs c 0oin1.
The same rule'holds for bove as
for grirs. Ywn would hi,en h ci01
ter into goc'd dciety. D) not im
agine that you have accomplitihed
It when yon have gotten them 'in
wilh a cet of bo) whose parenta are
wealth.ier thnu you, who .dress butte.r
than .your 4b('y eati afford to, ati(y
who pride'thenl'solveS u1pon their. so
cial position. Good society for 1
oy is the suciety (if. boy5s who ar.e
honest a.ld tra1ghli0orward, who have
ho bad habits, Vho0 M0 Careear)est and
ambitious. They are not jin a urry
to he meb.o They<are notiiajbitious
for the cornpany of shillow, beartles
women, old enough tw be their
tnothers and ar'e not envious- of their
riends who fancy there is someothing
grand in dulling all the edge of their
heart's hope upon0! such jaded fivor.
ites.
Whilo the mochinic man suffer,
woeoks of' enforced idlcoss frown lack
pf emloyment, the thrifty and indus
trious4prmner neover need be idle for
vanstaof a jol. WVhile tho formor is
diependent upon outside sources for
even the means of earninng his breaid
and butter, tho lotter has withinl his
own grasp and cont,rol the means of'
prodlucing his own food in abundant
supply.
t itl chap had a dirty lace and
~isi teacher told h im to go anid washi
It. IIe went away, and atier a few
binutes came back with L.he lower
part of his countenance tplerablIy
clean, while the upper part was dirty
pin d wet.
"Joimy'[ d theteacher, "why
didn't.yon wa i your facel"
"I did wa'sh it, Ina'am "
"You didn't wipe it all over,
ihen."
"I did wipe it as high as my shirt
would go.("
"WVell, IeSwar, .Billy," aid an old
farmner to an'tindersized nephiv who
wa8 Visiting biln, "wherPyona takCe off
that 'cre plug hat and epit t wo or
three times there ain't much left of
you, is thar?"
A Wisconsin Bible roador scos in
be European war the cornmncomeont
f the end of tho orld. ,After recon
iling late oVdnis with the prophecies
f .T tWy,jWOdjQrs .tht the battle
f Armageddon wvill bo fought in 1900,
and its resulIts will ho tift dowrifelTbf
Jospotism and tho triumph of univer,
pal liberWiXbont I94.thi odr)blote
froo:lom of mankInd wyill 1o achieved
and Ale wil* oraie tiheiend .
Spirittua hebalth lain~~ a b whole
ISnan Imo asuyya Oefg;.9
The,seg~uel tV. a 1>eanit spig by
Eugene F ield, 'roase thio Gr-iddlo,
Birdie, D'arliig,' i 'is'tst "ate"'W6
bave only roo~m for one si,anza:
Scratch my back, oh brown,eyed Mabeo*
Throw the bnokwha.t, fiour away;
Seratoh as lor.g as you are abe
Harder, st.ronger; that's the way.
Somewhat higher; a little' lower;
Closer to the' shoulder blade;
Dilg! I t Good Heavensl.,go it slower t
Murder I Thunder I Come, that's played.
It is reported that the widow of
Com'mrodoreo Van4oibilt 'will marvy
algai shortb.
- ' 1'
TRJi SUN.
1878 "WU YORK. 1878
As the time a roaoies for the reLewal of
subscriptions B BUNJ would ' 'l ts
fogi;dsazid Wlloiebtrs everywhere, that it
Is again a candidate for their consideratdon
ahd support. Upovi. Its te'ord for tje p0st
ten years it. relics for 4 continuance of the
lq&r.ty sympathy eud gqerons go,operatiou
wbich have hitherW been extendedto it from
every quarter.of the Unionm .
The TAILT.-SUN is a four page-sheet of
28 oolumns, prik by msail, post paid, 56 cents
a montb. r S6,60 per year.
The.SUNDAY edition of Tun Bux is an
eight-page sheet of 66 columns. While giv
ng the news of the day, it also oontains a
large amount of literary and tniscellaneoub
matter specially prepared for- it. Tun SUN
DAY. sui has met with great sucoes. Post
paid $1.20 a year.
THE WEEKLY SUN.
Who does n6t know ';IM'WEEKLY StN? It,
circulates throughout the United St.ate8, the
Canadas, and b6yond, Ninety thousanid
faimilIes greet its welcome paiges weekly, and
regard.it in the light of* gidc. - counsellot,
jind friend. Its news, editofial, agricult ural,
and literary departments make it easdntially
a journal for (lie family and the fireside.
'erms: ONI, DOLLA;R. a year, post paid.
This price, quality considered, makes it, the
cheapeipst newspaper published. For clubs of
ten, with $10 cash, we will send an extra
copy free. Address
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN,
New York City.
Nov8,1877 9 8
Ayer' s
arsapanr-11a
For Scrofula, and all
- sorofulous di.eases, Ervsi
pelas, Rose. or St. Anfho
Iny's Fire, Etuptions and
Eruptive diseases of the
skin, Ulcerations of the
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
Lungs, PImples, Pustues,
Boils, Blotees, Tumors,
Totter, Salt lheum, Scald
1Icaal, Riugw orm, Ulcers,
Sores. Rheumatism, Veuralgi1, Pain in
the .1ones, Side and ffend, Female
Weakness, Sterility, Leucorrhoaa, arising
4rom ,inte1pal ulceration, and - Uterine
daease, Sy-ohilitic and Mercurial dis
easeE, Dropsy, Dyapepsia, Emaciation,
G 'eneral Debility, and for Purifying the
Blbod.
This Sarsaparilla is a combination of
vcgettble alteratives-Stillingia, Man
drake, Yellow Dock - with the Iodides
of Potassium and Iron, and is the xuost
efficacious medlicine yet known -for
the diseases it is intended to cure.
.lts ingredlienmts are so skilfumll comn
bined, that the full alterativ'e eltet of
each is assured], and while it is so mild
as to be harmless ereni to children, it is
still so effectual as to purge out from thme
systemn those impi~uurities anzd c.orrup tions
which develop) inito loathsome dlist-ase.
The reputation it enljoys is deived
from its cures, and thr- eeniidece which
proinen~iCt ph1ysici2is nii over the coun
try rpose in it, grow\ the;r speriienice
of itssefulniesai.
Certhfictit64htttestirig' its yirtues have
accumrulated, -and are conhtantly being
*received, and- as rnany of these cases are
publicly knowa, they' furnish sonvincing
evidence of the. sueriority of this Mar
saparilla ov-er every -other alterative
medicine: So generally is'its; superi
ority to any other inuedicine knmown, that
w'e need do 110 miore tihan to assuire the
pumblic that the best qulaiie. it has ever
pos sess~ed are strictly maintained.
Dr. L, C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
soL[ 1nr Al.!, nIuu !-rs EVERaYWuER:E.
PUBLIBHED
DAILY, TRI-WEEXLY & WEEKLY,
--AT
CJOLUMBIA,S8. C.,
HOYT, EXLYN & McDANIEL.
JAMES A. HOYT, Editor.
The L)aily Register contains the latest news
of tihe day, aU comnmeroint, political a.u'd other
piatier sent by telegraph, full local reports,
edit.orikle t6pon all current topics and
d1range and Agriculturyl'.Depatmn.
The Daily hans' ci'ilto extending to
all parts of the State, is circulated in nearly
every State in the Union, andI conisequntly
increasing: therefore, as an advert.isin~g me
diumi It canmnot be surpassedl.
The Tri-Weekly Registers is' lasued every
tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning,
4nid cont41n A~ the 'news of the days in one
sue.
The Weekly 'hegistdr-f an EYQ'H IT f AOGE
iaper,cont.alning b'ORTY-EIGH T CO LUM NS,
Smbracing the erge ' aows of each week.
hiis paper is withiln$e rjdao1kof every family,
~nd we are pleased rto~atate the fact that its
jarge cir'culaution is rh#Itdly! extendin g.
The lLegister is now the Ofrgan of thei Stiate
range, and hdi initt4s' in;ertw,t t o the
afrggif ab'dy ymy t. re 1 iid their
and 0 range articles wj l appe:ar in each of
our pvl ications-Dai l, . Tr i-WeeIly : and
IVeely.
SDArL.ur Rxqrsona--One Year%$7 00; Six
hIont,, $3 50; Three Months, $1 74.,
TRr -W:uaLv R3araram-One Year, $6 00;
Six Months, $2 60; Three Mntbs ,$ $1 28.
WaRI.KY RuoxsTsa-One year, $2 00; Six
fols,$L 00; Three Months, S0.
*911 PIIMNTING,
The best and- cheapeet BOOK and JOUi
PRIN.TINT, of overy descrip tioni, promptly
tknd satisfactorily executed at tha e gister
Offie.
All kinds of Law Blanks on hand, which
we will sell at the lowest prices.
JAMES A. HOYT,
.H. N.. EML.YN,
-W. B. MoDANiEL.?
,Proprietors and P'utliihers.
May 81, 1877
T NDRED A MON THTO
.IVA . ActIve MIen selling nur Loi tr
Copyig Book.. No press or warase
SameplA copy worth $8.00 fre dec stamp
' ietr 034-9(00,0
kon, an3182' gedebonis'e, ge
POITIVELY CUREP.*
A LL -sufferers trom this disease that are
anxious to be oured should try Dr. Kiss
NER's Celebrated Consumption Powders.-.
These Powders ar.9 the only preparation
known thst will cure ConsumptioD and all
disenses of the Throat and Lungs-indeed, so
strongis our faith in thom, and also to con
vince you that they are no humbug, we will
forward to everj Sufferer, by mail. post paid,
a free Trial Box.
We don't want your money until you are
perfectly satisfed of their aurativ powers.
If your life is worth saving, don't delay in
giv-ing these -Powders a trial, as they will
surely cure you.
Price, for large box, $8.00, sent to am
part of the United States or Canada, by mal
on receipt of pried. Address, .
ASH & ROBBINS,
860 Fulton,street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jan 10, 1878 18 * ly
ViVOL
Falling Sickness Perman
evitly C rd
N 0 Iinhuu--by one month's usage of Dr.
GIo dlit.,ki's Celebratcd Infalible Fit
Vowdeir. To convince sufferers that theEe
powels will do all we claiim for them, we wiil
send them by mail, post paid, a free trial box.
As Dr. Goulard is the only physician that
has ever made this disease a specialstudy,
and as to our knowledge thousands have been
pormanontly.;ured bj the use of these Pow
ders, -we will guarantee a permanent cqre In
every case, or refund you all money expenJ
ded. Alisuforers should give these Powders
an early -triial, and be convineed of their cu.
rative powers.
Price, for large box, $3.00, or I boxes for
$10.00, senkay mail to any-part of United
States or Canada Oni receit of price, or by
express, c. o. 1. Addtes?,
- - .ASH & ROBBINS,
860 Fulton-street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jin 10, 1877 18 ly
MAKE HOME HAPPY.
A Plentiful supply of
Good Reading and Beautiful Fietures
WILL DO IT.
THE COINCINNATI
5 WEEKLY STAR, N,
A fine eight--O paper, with 48 full 0ol
umina, ota on y sq.00 ,er yeam 0
(we pa pte), a-i in ti 14 lar le.8t,
bp,?Utet, and leift yaper pubiish for
th 5%uoney. It is indel.endent in p 44ties,
qip all .h new, tuid, be('ideq mutch
other tZood reai&n7 overv number haw
t hup O 01 ':etriox, it Or /u 'if or se
Ieci ator(f . 1;ory subocriber alsin
reck-ivIIA % C1py of tht.,beautiful engrav
1r , "The 11Nr thla Poon* MAMn's
Fienl, aizt, 24x3i inohe, and a copy
fA TI1E ATAR ILU8TRATED ALMA.
NAC. -9a e'ta. extra mtust be sent to
pay expet,se of pieking andt mihng pro
o mjiutne. ntB'~IOtlndasceeneatali o
til,. ar,c?U note Irr1tr thtin eit'cr. we
wat very ei nh ngenti iii lhe couotry to
commilaicate wvith usa lifor' coen ~cin,g =
work. To titV per(fn dte.irlimt to get p
a club, wo wlli 50end a sampl1o copy of
WI th, picture and a canvaer .i olt fit, for
2a5et s. /Specimen copy, of paper free.
Meiid for. oaie h,crore subhscai- h
W t o uyohr '1h. oar, thetinh in no nonne a party
Spape r, hasi always been a tilgorotis advo.
caoof the rly.hmto of all the~ States, and
was among the firs.t to urge the justoe
of focaL poevernment* in the south.
M eonis to whatai we have alread y sent
i a pictune~, " The Poor the Poor M
havein Its stead another exaollent en
g ravia,j of ilaulae alto, which we have N
.ncte for thu. purpose.
.& Rtper WwiOra pfcutre, raw Doar.
.930 WaIutet St., O06edknati, 0.
MAKE HOME PL.RAMA'i.
FOR 1878h!
100,000 Cl RCULATION
100.,000 CIRCULA TION
YR TUHE SUNNY SOUTI1
FO R .TIHE SUNNY SOUT'II
DO YO!J TAKE IT ?
DO YOU TAKE IT?
-H OW JS THlE 2IZ
-XOWV IS THlE TIMR
.IT Id THE
GREAT FAMILY PAW2R
.OF THlE SOUTH!,
and oyer Five hundred of the best yriters of
the day, on all subjects, are contributors to
it s columns. It Is beginning some of the best
NEW STORIES?
ever publiebed In an American~ journal, "and
no paiper presents a greater variety of read,
ing. It contains Brilliant Continued Stories,
Brilliant Completed Stories, Brilliant Poems
andl Essays, Excellent General Editorials, Ex
eellent News Siummaury, Excellent Society Let
tes E xcellent Rleligious Notes, Notes of Tray
ein, Notes of Fashions, Notijcs of New Books,
Notes of New Music, Notes of the. Drama,
Potrait s of Noted People, Paragraphs About
Women, P'aragraphs of Humor, Scientiflo Do
partmeunt, Puzz,le Departmnit, Mathematical
D& art ment. H ousekeepers' Department, Cor
fesponidenits' Departmnent. Chess Department,
Answers to Corresponents, Chat~ witht Con
tribut ore, Beautiful Illustrations
It has forty wide columns of matter each
week.
Price only $8 a fear; Two subscribes. $5 a
year.
For a club of six at $2.50 a oopy is sent
free for one year.
For a club of twenty, all Bent at one time,
$10 in gold is paid. Address,
SUNNY SOUTIf, or
J. H. SEALS,
B~end f9r Specimen6 Atlanta, Os;.
AVNG retur.ned 'and permaunently loca
.1.ted'at Pickensvijle1 respectfully off'ars
his Pr fecssional services to I lhe citizens of that
4Vlcinit y and surroundi.ng country. Charges
i-eo~unble.
Maty9 41
Established in 1860.
T.l HK~ FAL TERM beghns 8eptember 12th,
ad.rutI continues 20 weeks.
The Spring Term .beCginsa January 80, and
closes about. 17th of Joule.
TrIsnNM PE*R HALr sEcST(,N OF FIVA MONTHS.
Board antih 'Ihition, $ 90 00
lioard, Tolition an) Music, 115 00
Board, Ttait ion, Music and German
(ox' French) - 126 00
ioard,Music, .German and Drawing 186 00
Location unsurpassed for healthfulness.
A re.sident Physician Is employed by the
echool, whose services are free to pupils.
A German Profestsor presides over the
Music and Glerrnmn aep)artmients.
Paymenits made in four installments
Rev. A, .W. EAnAn 'wilt meet pupils at any
point and take ch\rgo of thorn. For further
particulars and e talogue, addrna.
Rev. A. W. LAMAR,
Ca Prof. W. S. DURHAM,
0. C. an d A. Rt. Rl., Bilythe wood P. 0., 8. 0.
sent 20.- 1f77 * 23*
IO'
. 0
THE @OKETY ET?E
ITC1CL 1j
ELarely in the inCountyies
SHOLD E. SUBSCRIBE !
Evory mhe Pickeas eSerntied
SnOULD PBEkeA SBSCInER !
D. F.URADLIEY ALLCO
(OEUN SD POTS.
arel indosdb the most.iin Cmip ntyiias
in t worl for etente in rheust ,
nerlga oiver Cp lindssa,!de
dsA, ace,I, THEREFuiORE, t
biory an ther chnickesetiel!st
Coo wthe fulpaicuars frenytelt,
Bo.P.Cincinnati,& CO
Benator-RrEeBoren
ClHrk ofRCUGJh Lewis~s
Coonr-ery. Erl el n
arehonos~b tom iss ios-- W inetoyin.
neurga er R errliit y. p~a kd
dio --Jhes, p avis.evu iores i
female Comlit.,onervous aJ JohnoCal d
rean-Johner, sLomi, Thdos7 an Loope. ler
Cooknth ul Comm icsion rs treL ool Borlh
Tr, il Inustie--Esey 0.G s0--a
S'ubrtoMrus E Bogg--etrl,Jme.
Jills, B~ Stilhetand-Mil Crk T W o1d,
8Aon-Jou,bn. Maui.Q...
Canassio,s5. 0., Dee, 18 1878.
On and after Sanay, . . th
Passenger Trains on' t4 $o0 1 pUsa
Railroad will run as follows:
FOR COLUMBIA.
(Sundays !zPepted.)
Leave Charleston - . W
Arrive at Columbia 0P a
FOR AUGUSTA.
(0undaqs ex9pted.)
Leave Charleston -- 9 1.sn
4rrive at Augustp j 1t is
.FOR UH.A ,RTO .
- Budaays 'eMe.ptt.
Leave Columbia s9 00 &a
Arrive at Charleston 4 46 - =
Leave Augusta 9 00 A A
Arrive at Charleston * 4 45 p a
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESB. -
Leave Charleston ' 9 1 n'
Arrive at Columbia 7 20 am
LeAve Columbia 7 00 p a
Arrive at Charleston 6 40 a a
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Charleston 8 00p, 3
Arrive at Augusta 7 46.-m
Leave Augusta , 8 80pm
Arrive at Charleston 7 40 a a
SUMMERVILLE TRAIN.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Summerville at 7 80 a a
Arrive at Charleston 8 46 a m
Leave Charleston 8 16 p M
Arrive at Summervillo % 4 80 p ta
CAMDEN TRAIN
Connects ht Kingville daily [except Sun%
days] with Up and DoVn Day and Passelager
Prains.
Day and Night Trains eoaneet at Argete
with Georgia Railroad, Macon and A.gwot
Railroad and Central Railroad. .Tle r'outo
via Atlanta is the qniokext and b.ost direct
route, and as comfortable aq che as opy
other route, to Montgomery, 81i%MobRe.
New Orlean "and ll'other points 86uthwt
and to Louisville, Cincinnati,, hbi, ..
Louis, and all other points West and North
west.
Day Train connects at Coluv*ia with the 4
Through Train on charlottee Road (which
leaves at 9 p. m.) for all points forth.
S. 8S. 13OLOMOS, Superintendent.
S. B. Picixms, General Tieket Agent.
Greenville & Columbia R R.
CITANGE OF SCHEDULE,
Passenger trains run daily. Sundays except
ed, connecting with night trains on South 4
Carolina Railroad up and down. On and aft.
er Monday, July 16. 1877, the following will
be the Schedule:
up
Leave Columbia at 11.10 a
Leave Aluton at. 11 P
Leave Newberry at 22
Leave Ilodges at 56
Leave Belton at70 m
Arrive at Greenville at ' .5
DOWN.
Leave Greenville at 72
Leave iJelton at .0
Leave Hlodges at304a
..eave Newherry at1.2pi
Leave Alston at 32
Arrie u Colmbi at5.00 p a
Spar: nbogand Unon Ralr.ad cona St
Arive tClubia Nigt Tr5.00nth So p a -
olia. liailroad up and down ; also with Trains
goinig North and South on the Charlotte, Co. 4
lumblia~ and Augusta and the Wilmington, Com
ABBEVILLE BRANCH.
Train l,eave Abbeville at 9.15 a mn., connee.
ing with Down Train from Greenville. Lese
C okesbury at 2.16 p mn., connecting with Up
Trrain from Columbia. Accoimodation rI
Mlondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Lang
Cokesbury at 11.15 a mn., or on the arrival ej
the Down Train from Greenville. Leaves Abe
b-iville at 1 o'clock p. mn., connecting with (Jy
Train from Columbia..$
ANDERSON BRANCH AND PLUE RIDE
DI VISION,
Leave Walhalla at 6.60 & am
Leave Seneca at 8.20 a na
Leave Perryville at 6.80- a
Leave Pendlleton at 7.4 a a
Leave Anderson at 8.1 a a
Arlrve at Belton at 8.0 a m
11.
Leave Blelton at 7.06 pm
Leave Anderson at 7.80 p a
Leave Pendleton at 8.48 p a
Leave Perryvijie - 9.20 p as
Leave Seneca at 9.80 p sa
Arrive at WaIhalla 10.09 p na
Accommodation Trains between Beltea and
Anderson on Tuesdays, Thorsdays and Bat'ess.
dlays, Leave Eeiton at 9.60 a ni., or on aSIYi#
al of Down Train from Greenville. Leave
Anderson at 2.00 p m., connecting with Up
THOMAS DODAMEBAD,
,General Superintendent.
JAnB: NORTON, Jr., General TMket Agent
-Schedule.
Atlanta & Richmond Air Line Railway
MAIL TaAIN.
Leave at,Atlanta at
Leave Toccoa City at 6O
Leave Westminster at 14
Leave Seneca city at 3 3
Leave central at, -14
Leave Liberty at' N)*
Leave Easley at1126
Leave Greenville atIW
Leaive 8parttedburg at S9a
Arrive at charlotte at
,Leases C arlot.te at
Leaves 8 irtnbu.g at
Leaves S renv'iliat
Leavd Eailey at ~ !
LeaVes Liberty at '99 *
Leaves Central at S4~
Leaves Seneca City at84a
Leaves Westmiuister at 41.
Leaves Toccou at 86S
Arrr've atAtlntaat 00p l
LeaesToccaat101426 am
Leavs Seeca ity t , 11 18 p .
Leave Baily at196 PS.a
Loave Grenvile at1 01 pan
Arrve t Carltteat
LeaveClialottat 1 4 am
Leav Grenvile at4 18.p t.
Leav Easey a 4* as
LArves aietyAlat at. 49 8&
Leaves Atlnta at 60-.
Leav ecaCit at 104 pSsa'
Leaves W estminster at 19R
Leaves Tenca City at , 111 6 p -
LArves atCtenta at 112~
LenadsiLionrto aths trans 1hr
LocalvfeghEai andtw1tro i6i -
Leaves renigrlle atnd oLn-4a
Leav Easley a 'Io.e 4 40 p
'In addition to these trains, thers sps
local freight trains and two throu h fee
trains,running regularly, and o - s$
trains
G. J. FO RB
00
W. .Tildantnn. funn an.a a