Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE WAY TO CONTKOE LABOK. The Only True Solution of that Difficult and Perplexing Question. Editor Frrrs n/ul lianntr.?Thero litis been and is yet a great deal of discussion going on about tlio negro. Sonic say lie is a failure, and some say not. In our locality there is a great deal to say about controlling him as a laborer, and innutneruMo plans have been suggested. Several clubs have selected tvriters to writo essays on the subject. 80, my club, consisting of myself, bcl<l a meeting and after much consideration selected me to write an essay on the subject, and as it was the uuaniraous desire of the club to have tno to do so, 1 hate concluded to accept the honor. So I thought 1 would scat myself with pen iu hand and write you a few lines and get you to help me out, for the Lord knows 1 need assistance badly. 1 will state a few of the difficulties that surround nic and iny enterprise of writing the aforesaid essay. In the first place, my ideas spring up and flash around so fast that 1 can't catch on to them, and when I do gel one expressed nobody else enn understand it. In fact, I can't understand it myself, and then it is so far around my subject that I am unable to circumference it. 1 bare been unable, so far, to distinguish head, tail or foot of it. I can't tell the outside from the inside of it, nor the wrong sido from the right side of it. Nor can I tell the popular from the unpopular sido of it, and I would ho cry much embarrassed and mortified if 1 should get inside of the wrong side of the popular sido of it and ofTcnd my audience which is the said club consisting of myself us aforesaid. Here arc a few of the ideas I succeeded in getting. Now. I want you to elucidate them and dress them in their Sunday clothes for me. so they will bo fit to read beforo niv said club. My first idea is, that it is tho easiest matter in the world to control tho uegro labor, if you can control the money to pay him for his feed while lie serves you. If I hud the money to pay them and tho provisions to feed then, 1 could control enough negro labor to level the .1:.. ? ?..ll r.. ...... , 1 I... 1 vmuT, (uim \nj4 a uvii iui vJTTrjr iv?u iiuiliirru yards square in il, and build a brick house with ten rooms in il for every whitomnn in I lie county. and buibl cuougli frame houses for all the negroes in the county. 1 could buibl enough churches, scho< Ihouses, court houses, and jails for all the people, without regard ti race or previous condition. Now, if you please, inform me how I can control the money and 1 wilt have the whole thing in ii nutshell and vv ill give you a lesson in controlling tho negro that will make il so cany tiiat it will make your head swim. Just pay him, and feed him, and jou have g"i him, and all you have to do is to hold your grip, and don't you forget It My second idea is, to set the negro a good example, as all hand* agree thai he can beat the deuce at imitating. Now. if I could only control my audience, consisting of myself as aforesaid, and get it to set the negro an example of such day s work, nml at such prices, as it desires, and to stick to it through heat and cold, from Monday morning till Saturday night. Now if 1 could induce the said audience ( < cease ti?hing, hunting, picnicing and 'base balling, and stick to bard work on little pay, poor rations, and to be easy of control, while thus employed, the negroes might imitate, or in orllier words if a fellow might hire himself I to work for himself, at low wages, and on short rations, and try his level best to please himself. I verily believe by such an example ho could and would control the negro laborers. I need "help right lu re. Just about here in my essay I want to say a fi-w words nlionl lmso toil! 'I lio wliii., have learned the negroes how entertaining il?c base ball in, ami the negroes follow lis (on T, and good I.<od how I hale lo see negroes play base ball, with a good crowd for spectators, while the grass is getting nwny with our newground corn. Mr third idea i? to impress the importance on my audience of controlling his own family. 1 don't believe tliat Hercules anl Samson ma do into one eould control his own family on the labor (iiestion, if they were horn tired and inherited the disease. I know that no one ever ha?, or ever will, control those who are behind on sleep that was lest as far back as the third and fourth generation. If they inherited this evil from the Helping Ueauty it can never he cured. There is another thing I would have them broke front, and that is reading yellow hack pamphlets that tc'l how red headed Sallic Scroggins tnairicd dark skinned William Jsnojks, and other love stories that would make a mule? male ancestor sick. They mix this delightful reading and sleeping together and the negruCh arc following their example, and what e nil I look worse than a slcrj in:. or road ing negro. while thv grass is growing in the potato pair St. And then there are so many picnics and big meetings to attend and cook for that it tonsuiiics till tin ir i nirgies, and all of the cluti s provisions, and then ride or drive nil of the cliih b >ld poor horses, as long as they are aide to be propped up. to saddle or h.irne?, and the negro follows their example, and no tongue can tell hotv I hate to nee a negro on a poor old horse and his crop lost for waul of plowing and Inn ing. I have known the member of my dub, to spend two or three days in hot rowing enough money to control for one day, when the weather w:e hot and the gras- tough, and my neighbors do the same thing, and the negroes ' follow their example, and he can do it to per fcciion, and the Lord only knows how I hate to jcc one negro trying to borrow money to Jiiio another negro to work for him. You might help me to ndvi-e my club on this subject. There ire some defects in the negro a en- i St ruction, though I will only "peak of "lie at i th:h -i11incr lie is -> Constructed Mint ho is obliged to eat. an I provision-* tiro acano and liar 1 t" get about this clut> s headquarters 1 have known a few individuals to attempt to get a negro to work on warm water thickened with wiggetabs, > ?*? it was it failure, no pay, no ration- and no work, and don t you forget it. If .John Wesley Itykard couhl invent a negro of that sen, or even one that could live on swamp mud it would pay better than hi-* cott<?n choppc', car coupler, and otniye.tr clock combined, and then if 1'r. Wilson could (and 1 expect would; invent a mule on the saint* order, aud my club to control them, we would make him big bo-s. and bottle wa-her of the community. My club held :t meeting one Saturday to elect a delegate to wi itc the ufotestu I essay, an l to discuss the ^visibility of governing (lie negro by certificate, li is a very nice plan, but somehow we have been unable to g<d tho negro I ? see it in that light. lie is to feed and clothe himself and be controlled, and when bo get through the job we arc to give hiiu a certificate and send him to the next neighbor in the grass, who is to do likewise. Thou good and faithful servant,' is to be put in the certificate mid keep I him moving. On tho next Sa'urdajr night the I ucgroes, in imitation of our club,held a meeting, old t'labc Nance <?n ihc front seat with Ins red top boots on, (oh, how 1 hate a negro meeting) uud introduced a similar re-ulutiou to ours that is to get their work done on the ccrtilicato plan, ancl aro now adjourned to see what step wo will take next. Now 1 believe tlie best thing wo could do would be to go *o work ourselves, men, women and children, and slick to it, and even if Clabc and his crowd di 1 not follow the example. I believe we would liavo leas trouble in controlling the negro and less of necessity of controlling him. Let us go to work and set the negro an example of abstaining from fishings, picnics, base ball and club meetings. t he negro is more likely to follow than wo arc to set the example. In fine, Mr. Kdimr, I find it about as hard to induce myself to go to work as to control the negro. One thing I am sure of. 1 will never work on the certificate plan, or jtn t for the fun of working. Now, sir, help me jiM this one time to organize myself, and to get control of myself, something must be done, and that piickly or we aro done for. If some plan is not immediately adopted to give relief we will either have to work, steal or travel. May the good Lord deliver us from such a feat and you Lo tho in strumeut of the deliverance, ami 1 get the credit for it. Yours truly, ? Mr. Iku, to AM'-iUfr /V>.?* <w/ r. I'oT IjL'OK.?One cd tho tests of good nature as well as hospitality is to take people unawares near meal time. In tho old times when guests were fewer, aud traveling more rare, the visitor was a fledV .1 Vn 1? z*n/? n<1 wmtl it-ne I in,..] #> ?.! nil'!, n uuai; iimiciu n auu stay prolonged. Perhaps it is not to bo expected that hospitality should remain the cauic under new sue 1 conditions, nor indeed is it possible, for p ?oplo as a ruio, that is. well bred people. rarely visit without being invited but iV ro : re < ."isions, when by accident or eireuuist .1. . without deliberate intention or malice aleretlnmglil, the necessity of extending an invitation or accepting one is forced upon an individual, and he or she sits down to "potluck.' If the spirit, of Kindness, cheer fulness, and willingness presides at the board, it truly matters very little what else there is on it. There are souiu persons in this world who make 1 f everything a troublo and grievance, who profess not to ilo anything unless they can do it "right, ' and try to make a virtue of their meanness, their selfishness and iiiggardiif.-:s. The desire to do a thing in the right way is doubtless praiseworthy and if people are invited to an entertainment, tli y have a right to expect that it will l> > well provided. Hut "pot luck moans any kind of lack, good, bad or indifferent, and nly needs a welcome t<> bo the best luck in the world, whether the dinner be oil* a rieh joint or only ''picked up.'' There are huusckoepors who would gladly bo hospitable at sm.li times, 1 ut they arc not blessed with laeulty, perhaps not with resources. They liavo "nothing in the house, which means in the In dor. and they have no idea of adding to their meagre bill of fare, except by expensive visits to the confection-Ms or much elaboration in the way ot Cookery. If it is in the country, the time i hot day in August, and people drop in unexpectedly i to dinner, set them down to bread and milk, garden salad, bread and butter and good homemade berry pie. They will say and think too, that they never had a bettor dinner in their lives.? D> in trssf J'rof. Wiggins only original nunual storm i.s now predicted tor tho afternoon of September "lb on which date, says tin* meteorological seer, "tho groat war of the element* will come us sure as the sun is in the heavens. It will bo a .storm of un paralleled violence, and alter sweeping across the Atlantic and traversing the eauntry, will exhaust its energies upon the rugged front oO'ered by the lb>cky 110 u: tains." The [ rofessor and his di.-eip'cs are making special arrangements f>r this storm and the liuost perrornianee .it" tho cen tury may bo eonlidontly anticipate 1. No dibit or expense will bo spared. The scenic effects will bo unparalleled, and llaruum s show will not bo a circumstance compared to tho Wiggins storm. The thrilling entertainment will litly open the amusement season, and Manager Wiggins will easily eclipse all other entertainments Tickets cannot bo secured too early.? / '>.< ton Traveler. - fitr.srKit's N kw IIai i.itoAi?.?(' lies' cr, S. t'., August lb Mitchell. of Abbeville, assistant engineer in charge of the surveying corps of the proposed Chester, (ireenwood and Abbeville leiilroad began at Chester to day to survey 'lie line to Abbeville by way of tireenwond. The line will croos Hroad K*vor and pass through llit? i?a:uue section ol I uiuii county. A meeting was held Saturday at fish Pain in tho interests of the in w mad. President Mills and others of Chester wore present and ma le stirring addresses. I ! c pro-poets of tho r<>ad am said to he flatter iujj and its building a certainty in tho i.ear future. Tho road is to be of tin- standard broad gauge.? ( '>>!nml>in /.C //-'< y. l?oy at the foot of the class spell iduiittance. A-d in i t t a-n e e ' Civethed !i niiioii. filty cents, children hall price. 11 ??? I The white of an has j>iov< <1 to le the most efficacious rem <] v for biirur. Seven or eight successive aj-j!:.;;tions tf this subst iiie-j will : )oth'j t'.? ?nd effectually exclude the burn !' . ?* a'r. This siai|?l ! !* n:dy sci.:; j-r . rablj to i collodion, or even coll !!:< ruianry stories arc luM of the he* til . ; y ri -> of a new oil, which is i. i!y m i : ir ;o lie yolks of hem i'ii are lirst boiled hard, and the yolks ar thou removed, crushed and placed over a lire, where they are carefully stirred until the whole substance is just on thn point of catching fire, when the oil .-eparates and may be poured off. ()ne yolk will yield noarly two tonspomfuls of oil. It ia in general use in South Russia as a means of curing cuts, bruises and scratch. 9 . When a dealer wishes ( ? -11 a knock down argument to all lie has ...id about the merits of the breed of fowls lie has for sale, he urge- that their il -h is of extra?|utility. Now there is no breed of fowls under the sun, the chicken.-, d* which if well fed all their lives, v. iil m.t-t o tender. juicy and toothsome il' hilled I of re tliev are too old. And there is :;o breed that will be piuuip. tender and lit 1' r the table nnless fed thus. Mind, wo d> not nay that there is no difference ai. all in brood*, but we say, that ( f the uvj things, the breed and feeding, the ! iller is most important. ? Y<n /. Snobley?"Aw?aw?it mu.-i L very unpleasant f-r y >u Americans t > bo "ovcrned by people?aw?whom you wouldn't ask to dinner.' Amerieiu b'-!!e?dl. not lnoro : >>, j/?>rh:ip?, thnu f r y*-*i in lCnglaud to ho govottie i >?j' ; tlo who wouldn t a.-K yuu to dinner.?I'micl/. EnmummiMMs COTTON GINS and PRESSES, ('otlt)Il Picwl Oil mill, Cotton fiootl Llutoro, Cnuo mill, Nniv MUM, rtliRftinfr, I'lillryi, Uar. Wind Mill* mtd CnitlnHS, ruiuf.n and Tanks. E. VAN WINKLE & CO.. Atlanta. Ca. ^ . E.VANWINKLE&CO. ratcnud 1973. II! I 1 1 1 -J. I'rlo'8 tVilucM to cmo-half I r..-. p.ic q. IVo. 1 3! noli. ?3O.0O No. a ?lr?o2i. 8IO.OO Hi st Olonnor for Nerd Cotton in tlio uarkct. No dinner run n:K>al to > wi \ s:. VAN U1MUI.1I <1 CO., Mr. ?tu< :rcM, Ai in a Id, tin. W. n. BEVil I1 I '<?V ( ' iiion < '<>is u i ?. , : I, 4 ', July 1>> l:u ' TFs-Tki fTS"! HAIR balsam hmmmmsrm The iM'^t I oiifja C. uro yo?i ran U90, ! Afl'l tliOl l i ; ' a. It ciirt'ji IhvJi!v | .?i. . ?!. I ?'f (I;o r! t . I . K ?-1: . . , t>nr>tim ;iii<| iM r? n.a'.o < ti j ! i.i t . I 1 . : I m 1:, rfnitf K' ii.?' a.mi:. ' < * 'tilt-.: t<mnn!.i tin* jti ?v, . w ill ?ii . i . t V . lira t h l?V tliMiim. i% : .! ].?> i dun* i ? ? ii ill.- ...II. .i.; i'lii/j'Mn in i HINDER oS S Tliomf< \ . H -t i- r Corn*? l>iul"H . V. .m . M M r-ll.' lr f'irII,. i , . i.ili ;-t " ?!; Clio f .1 . . <t M .i viiilnn >. ill ' 1..,. .v< \.. N. Y. lair.'.* 1' TCS11 UUUUM UCOUS. y > ' ! ?' i. i \rciaMo" I i-ii . I: i1 n!i I j <>|>ulur 1 net i im Mi'. A CO. Union {[arble $orks. GEORGE GEDDES, Successor to W. A. Nicholson. MO>UM lO'TS, TOMIiSTOXES, SCOTCH and other FOREIGN GRANITE MONUMENTS. livery variety of Cemetery Work executed tvitli neatness uud dispatch. IRON RAILING fir Cemetery Lot enclosures. Iron Work of every description. I'.-ing connected with a Louie in Italy and in Scotland, 1 am aide to oiler imported work jn Marble or Granite at a greater discount than ever before. I >hall always keep n large and well selected -took i>f Monuments and Headstones, which will be s-dd for S2.UO per sett and upwards. Having worked in the Lest shops in Haitimore, I'hiladelphia and New lork, I can do work from the plainest to the most elaborate. It you do not wish to eall send me word and 1 will at ouec visit you with a largo selection of NEW DESIGNS. Wishing to establish .a (reputation l'or Reliability, l'romptue?i> and FAIR DEALINGS, 1 shall handle llrst-cla>s goods and give my personal supervision to the execution of every job received and will Guarantee Perfect Satisfaction to the most exacting of tny patrons. May 21 '-'0 if TILE y>yiP? TlJffls J O B My Elegant New JOB PRESS lias arrived,and is now in complete working order. I have also received a large assortment of dob Type, Borders, Ornaments and other materials of the Latest Styles, and am now prepared to do all kinds of Job Printing*. IN TllK i;i-:ST STYU-:OK WulJICMAVSIIIP - - ? AT Till-: S1IOKTKST NoTICK, AND I TON' TilK BUST SH>Clv. ?C MY PRICES -? Shall he as low ?'\s those of Spartanburg, Columbia, Charleston or Atlanta, and 1 am determined to live AS ttOOD WORK. SIS. L. IT. BOSSE, an excellent j-'entleinan, ami a competent workman ??!' many years experience. lias cliarue ol my i'rintiiyu'()lliee, and will superintend all Job Work done in tin* olliee. He is also authorized to contract lor .lob Work. R. M. STOKES. R. W. TINS LEY, WATCHMAUIIU AND JF.WEI.1iMt, main siiNiox, s. c. I A- I I - \M? I \ I - .1 \ -I,* A o i l lAl.TYi SPECIAL OUDKiiS SOLICITED AT ANY TIMX r<>:: i i y>: >;>>! n u Aran:*, /?/.i vo.xj> i;ix<; <. i /x.<. i'm: i>i:oi >\ rrr. 11 EST OOOIV I.OWEST 1'IMCP-S. April 10 II '.'in. JOHN li Agent for All Kin WAGONS AN. I am still selling [the celebrated TKN WtN(jON and the COJjUMIH'S lHiG( 1111 SO IKS. I have just icccivcd A NEW LOT OF EUCJOIE with and without tops, and some nice faiuil' pring Wagons, Ac., which I will sell CHH SASH 1 can sell a Duggy for ?5$ upw every Wagon and lluggy 1 sell 1 fully v every respect. L also keep Single and 1' well sell as cheap as you can buy in New Yoi Call and examine for yourselves and get pi Buggy and Wagon Depository is ou Main sin i; II ir i FOR HARD TIMES! THE UNiON TIMES ami Demorest's 1lluht1jatkd h monthly h maga/inD Wi'h Tirol vc Cut l'apor Patterns of Your Hwti *m?1 t\V A in- Sirift V " ? * ?\\ ??v?? \'M ?j>ar?v* hotii pi'iiLic.vi i?.\s i \i:a? ? ('ill*? Hu.GO. $?.50. DEMOREST'S THE BEST OF ALL THE MAGAZINES. Containing Stories, Poems ami other Li(ova vy attractions, coin)lining Artistic. Scientific ami Household matters. II hist rate I with Original Stool Engravings, Photogravure*, Oil Pictures ami line Woodcuts, making it the Model Magazine of America/ rai n oingazine contains a U)l l'U.\ UllUI'ill, entitling the lioLler to the selection i?f ANY l'ATTlillN illtistiatcl in that liitinhvr, ami in ANY sizi:. l)KMOUi:.ST S MONTHLY is jnstl.v cuiitlcl the WorM s Mm lei Magazine. The Largest in Form, the Largest in Circulation, ami the Lest TWO Dollar Magazine i-suc?l. IsSU will lie the Twenty-seeoinl year ?>t' its publication: it is continually itM|iri>\*Ml ami so extensively as to place it in tho front rank of Family Periodical-, ami e?|ttal to any Magttzine. It contains 7'J page--, large <|iitirt<>. Njxll.l inches, elegantly printed :iii<I fully illtt-iiate?L Published Ly W. Jennings Deninrcst. New York, Antl by Special Agreement Combined with THE UNION TIMES, AT 83.50 PER YEAR. IF \01' WANT [ I v fj v\ \ \ *'i I I) I be most popular ' J J and satisfactory CorV J'/,. ; -v>r set as r e g a r ?l s I Health. Coin fort V ! 1 Fleganee of y o mmm*'0""' I.- M.&T'VJ 1 M?,lo?. > v if>", Improved '-/; > ' => CORSET and Skirt Suppor? t/p^svij, It is pajticulnrly InJ ^**^4 f*? 1 n|>te? 1 to llie presout style of dress nml luis |I'C cinlor.jcii.eiil of cmiiicn t I'liysiri in.3. l-'ur .S'llc l>y losrr.i; ^ wi i.kins, l nion, S. (' ATLANTIC COAST LINE, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. II -A- ('..flam: liO. lSsi". FAST LINK ? in i wr.r.N ? Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. (ioixu I.OIM; y\ Ksr. i j kast. T.'JOA M. I.v. ..('li'lstoii.S.C... \r. O.ln |\ M. .vlM ' , I..I.lines, " " i 7.1" " I " '..Sumter. " ... IJ " lo. lo " ,\r. ..t'?>Iiimliia, " ... I.v. ' 'i.O'J 1'. M " ,.\\ jiiii. ...' ' |s 1.1s " " ..('Iictcr. " ... ! "> it.I> "> " 11 ..Vorkville, "... ' 11. I t A.M. 7.i'l " " ..l.aiicfivi r,. ' ... " 7.on A.M. ti.li-! " ..Keek IIill " ... " ".ii'J I'. M. ?"?.I > t. .. 'harlot to\.I" I.mi I J. 18 1'. M. Ar ..New l/ry.S. I"... I.v ::.(ll i'.M 'J.I'2 - | " |..(Jreenw't| f ,#> .. t. ().:!ii " " ..I.iiureiis, ... 11 i luA.M. .1 17 It It ' A > liirjn.i > I < ' m i. " " ..lirconv'le... " j I "? " < ..Wallinlla, " ...j < I o I. I o " j. Abbeville " ...j" ! I 1 < ".'JO " ..SparCb'g' ... ? [ I'J.IO T.I" HinlsvilleN.C. ? 7 .<H? A.M. Soil 1 Trains l et wccnl liarlrMin \ ( oluinbia, S.< ami Columbia an 1 llcmli rtcnville. Special l'arlor Curs attache I to Ibis train bet tween Charleston an I Columbia. No extra charge b>r seat in tlrse cars to passengers hohling First Class I ickels. .1. i. ni> i\ t:, i. >i. 1:31 i:i:so\, lien 1 Sup't. l?en 1 basse Agent LODGER, i<:it IN? ^ Wagons, ifeSr- Buggies, l^pL Harness 1MPU ? VED 7 yfTTy Farming " Implements, ds oi* Maeliiuery, n luir.mFft u/ JL/ W VA \JI JLJJKJi nrds, mid The Cohmilnis ltupgj t'o's"; .arrant in WARRANTED^ BUGGIES, cubic liuggy ami NVagou llarucss which I k or Baltimore. rices on the quality of goods I sell. My :et, opposite the Depot. JOHN RODGER. RICHMOND & DANVILLE R.R. GREENVILLE & COLUMBIA DIVISION. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Columbia, 3. C., May Und., 1385. &aMgpg& agggi On aud after May -ud, 1880, PasBenger Train will run as herewith indicated upon this Road aud its branches. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. No. fi3 UP PASSENGER. Leave S. C. Junction 10.20. a m Leave Columbia (0 & G L>) 10.20 a m Leave Aleton 11.40 p m Leave Newberry 12.4H pm Leave Ninety-Nix 1) 2.08 p m Leave Hodges... 3.05 p in Leave Helton 4.11 p ni Arrive at Urccuvillc 5.35 p m No. 52 DOWN PASSKNOLK. Leave Greenville nt 0.45 a in Leave Helton 11.03 am Leave Hodges 12.17 p ni Leave Ninety-Nix 1> 1.10 p in Leave Newberry o 02 p m Leave Alston 4.05 p ni Arrive at Columbia 5.15 p n> Sl'AUTANUURO, UNION & COLUMBIA H. U No. 53 Ur Panskkokr. Leaves Alston, 11 50 p m Struthcrs 12 57 p m Shclton 12 55 p in Snntuc 1 25 p m Union 1> 1 50 p m Jonesville. 2 32 p m Arrive at Spartanburg E 3 20 p m No. 52 Down I'assknokk. Leave Spartanburg, It. >V D. Depot ... 12 00 a m Spartanburg, S. U. A t". Depot,... . 12 20 a in Jonesville. 1 10 p ni Union 1) 1 40 p m Santuc 2 25 p iu Shelton 2 07 p iu Slrothcrs 3 82 p in Arrives at Alston 4 00 p in LAUKENS RAILROAD. Leave Helena 3.32 p iu Arrive at Clinton 0.30 p in Leave Clinton 0.40 p m Arrive at Laurens C. 11 0.30 p m Leave Laurens C. II W. 10 a in Arrive at Clinton 10.00 a in Leave Clinton 10.00 am Arrive at Helena 12.00 a in ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Loivc Hodges S. 10 p in Arrive at Abbeville -l.lt) p in Leave Abbeville 11.00 a in Arrive at lloilges 12.00 a ni libi'i: luino: railroad a.\-i> amhikson brash l.cavc Relton 1.10 p m Leave Anderson 4.47 p m Leave l'enilletou 0 20 p in Leave Seneca 0.10 pm Arrive at Walhalln 0 -">3 p in Leave Walhalla 8.30 a in Leave Seneca 0.00 a m Leave Pendleton 0.38 a in Leave Anderson 10.V2 a m Arrive at Relton 10.07 am CONNECTIONS. close Connection is now made at Seneca with R. vV 1?. It. It lor Atlanta and bcyjnd. A- With the South Carolina Railroad from i hnrleston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof. .. .... W ith Clmrlolto I r.l-....M- * ''n'1" .-j.i.i in'in v nurlotte nii<i nil points Nortli thereof It. with Ashcville ami Spartanburg Railroad for points in Western Nortli t'nroliun. ('. With A. an.I ('. ltiv., It. and i>. it. It., from nil points South nml West. I). With A. nml ( . i>iv., It. nml I>. It. It.from Atlnntn nml cyond II. \N ith A. nml I>iv., It. nml I). It. It. from nil points South nml West. I'. With South Carolina Knihond for Chnr lestou. Witli Wilmington, Columbia nn>l Augusta Railroad for Wilmington nml the North. With Charlotte, Colombia nml Augusta Itnil road for Charlotte and the North. Ii. With Ashrvillc ami Spartanburg Itnilroad front llcndersonville. II. With A. ami C. I?iv., It. nml l>. It. 11 from Charlotte and beyond. I'.astern Stnmlnrd 'I'itne. (!. 1!. TAI.COTT, Superintendniit. 1?. Caiiiuv km., Asst ticncral Passenger A gt. April 15 14 * if, DAVIO JOHNSON, Jr., a r to i: x i: i ,i x /> cor x s /: i. l o n Xu. It I.aw Kiiiikv, liiion, S. C. Will practice in State and Federal Courts Grand Republic, okj; au nos, and? OUR TRADE MARK, A. I;. s'| < In I S vV ( o.