Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Edgefield Advertiser Tl'Ob. J. ADAMS,.EDITOR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5. Walt Whitman says he will lee ture for Ute next twenty months and will not go into politics. The number and value of the premiums offered by the State Fair, surpass those of previous years, and the success of the '98 fair promises to surpass all previous records. There is no likelihood that Miss Hil will realize her wish to be called the "Daughter of the Con federacy." She has made a great mistake in laying claim to that designation. A correspondent of the New York Sun has seen this queer sign: "Any incivility or inattention on tho part of employes of this establishment will be considered a favor if reported to the proprie tor." Lieutenant Hobson, directing a party of wreckers, has succeeded in floating the Spanish ciuiser Infanta Maria Teresa. The cruiser was taken to Guantanamo Bay. Immediately work was commenced putting the cruiser in coudition. The Grand Duke Paul, of RuB8iaf is so tall that it is impossible for him to obtain a comfortable night's rest unless he can sleep in his own bed, which was made especially for him. He is therefore, obliged to take this bed with him wherever he travels. It is so constructed that it can be packed into a small trunk. Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, Secretary of State during Cleve land's first administration, an'1 Minister to England during second term, died at his home Wilmington Del., on Wednesday Mr. Bayard was a prominent candidate for tho Presidential1 nomination at one time, and was always a steadfast friend of the South. The capital invested in cotton mills in South Carolina now am ounts to $18,614,000, the number of spindles in these mills is 1,300, 390 and the ni.ruber of looms is 38,662. Five new mills have been added to the li3t of last year, andi, the -^ospect is that many more will be built in the year 1899. That investors have confidence in the success of cotton manufactur ing in this State is shown by the fact that more than $600,000 addi tional capital has been invested in this business since the fall of 1897. Col. Lip Levin is responsible for the following story, which he says was told him by a naval officer : At a supper to some of the captains of the navies of England, Russia, Turkey, France, and America, a toast from each one in honor of the flag he defended was called for and hero they are : The Russian said : "Here is to the bars and stars that have never been torn down." The Turk said: "Here is to the moon of Turkey, whose wings have never been clipped." The Frenchman said : "Here is to tl i cock of France, whose fea thers were never pulled." The American said : "Here is to the stars and stripes of America, which have never known defeat." The Englishman concluded as follows : "Here is to the rampant, roaring lion of Great Britain, that has torn down the stars and bars of Russia ; who clipped the wings of th? moon of Turkey ; who pulled the feathers of the cock of France, and ran like h-1 from the United States of America." Advertising as a Commercial Ra ting. Country publishers receive subscriptions now and then from city firms who can have no in terest in the local news ef the paper. This paragraph in the New York Times may explain the reason for these "foreign" sub scriptions : "A wholesale grocer in this city, who has become rich at the buoiness, says his rule is that when he sells a bill of good on credit to immediately subscribe for the local paper of his debtor. So long as his customer advertised liberally, he rested, but as soon as he began to contract his adver tising speace he took the fact as evidence that there was trouble ahead and invariably went for the debtor. Said he : 'The man who is too poor to make his business known is too poor to do business. The withrawal of an advertisement is evidence of weakness that business men are not slew to act upon. There's nothing like it.' " To Sun For The Senate. To the Editor of The News and Courier : At the request of a num ber of my friends that I should become a candidate for United States Senator I enclose the follow ing open letter: To the Prohibition Democrats of the State : Believing that Sena tor Tillman is largely responsible for our defeat in the late primary election, that he is more responsible than any other man in the State for the opening of the State dispen sary and the trouble and bloodshed that has been caused by forcing it upon the Democrats of South Carolina, I have decided to asi: the Prohibition Democrats of the State to endorse me as a candidate before the Democratic primary in 1900 for United States Senator to Bucceed Senator Tillman. And if they do so I will then discuss the merits of the dispensary before the people, and endeavor as a Democrat who is deeply interested in the welfare of the people and the good name of my State to con vince them that the State dispen sary should be closed to the sale of whiskey as a beverage and that South Carolina as a State should wash her hands of this infamous business and the men who in augurated thiB corrupt political machine within he borders. I favor a prohibition law for the wholo State, but would be willing, after the State has passed this law, to exempt snch coun Ne aB by a two-thirds vote of the 7 'rats of the county would se permitted to sell under trol, according to the the present State . provided such cor the Burne all tb' 8aleenforcemr responsib" after ; Stpy r ui?k mocrat "neerfully aud support * they endorse, j j standpoint I could uov ?ive up my present posit, t that of United States Senate., and have no desire lor political honor unless I can by enjoying them honor the people who confer them upon me; but there is no sacrifice that I could make for the good people and the name of my State that I would not willingly make if called upon to do so. A. C. JONES. Newberry, S. C., Sept. 24,1898. Undle Sam's Haystack. A St. Louis firm is getting ready to ship the largest amount of hay ever furnished on a single order in tho United States. Uncle Sam ie the buyer and the St. Louis Hay and Grain company is the lucky holder of the mammoth contract. Under the terms of the contract the firm must furnish 9,000,000 pounds of hay and deliver it at Chickamauga Park. It will require 500 cars to carry the hay. The length of the care used for this purpose is 40 feet. If all of the cars to be used were coupled together they would make a train 21,500 feet Jong, or more than four miles, making the regula tion allowance of three feet between cars. Each car will carry 229 bales, or nine tons. There will be 112,500 bales in all. There are 25 bales to a ton of hay and the average stack contains seven tons, or 175 bales. The shipment will comprise the con tents of 643 haystacke. Th? average haystack is 16 feet high ; and 15 feet in diameter at the base. The 9,000,000 pounds of hay would make a stack 10,288 feet, or nearly two miles high. Six seconds are required to slide down an ordinary haystack in which no pitchfroks lurk. Estima ting that he would go at the same rate of speed, a person essaying to slide down the monster stack would have to slide continually for one hour and four minutes. Two tons of hay are usually loaded on a two-horse wagon. It would take 4,500 horses to tran sport the hay, two horses to a team. It would take the horses nine months to eat the hay. The government calculates that the hay will last the 12,000 horses at Chickamauga a little more than three months. Figured strictly on this official basis, the hay in the big shipment would feed one horse 333 years and four months. Shatter is Angry. General Shafter in a letter to a friend says: "The attacks of the yellow press upon me and others of the administration are simply outrageous. The aro rilled wich untruths. The behavior of some of the yellow journalists was so outrageous before we ever got into Cuba, that I bad to put my hand on them, and after we got into Cuba it was worse. Their letters are the result of personal spite. "If I had come back with a. de feated army there might have been Borne excuse for their talk, bat having commanded one of the most successful compaigns of modern military history, it is simply an outrage." "In Hawaii these is one very uni que custom in regard to debt," said Mr. O. W. Sturgiss, of Oregon to the Washington Post. "Any stranger can get credit almost from the time he sets foot on the island, but so long as he owes a dollar be is not permitted to leave the country. A man who gets hopoiessly involved in debt down there had as well make up his mind to become a citizen for the reBt ot his life-he can only escape by liquidating. This law has always been strictly enforced, but in the event* of annexation to tho United States the islands may get a new system of laws that will repeal the existing statutes." Writ of Election. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. To the Commissioners of Election for the County of Edgefield : WHEREAS, J. M. Gaines, who, at the General Election held in No vember, 1898, was chosen a mem ber of the Senate for the Election District of Edgefield county, to eerve for four years, has sin^e said election resigned ; and, whereas, the Constitution of the State of South Carolina directs that in such a case a Writ of Election shall be issued by the President of the Senate ' for the purpose of filling the vacancy thus occasioned for the remainder of the term for which the Member so resigned was elect ed to serve. Now, therefore, you and each of you aire hereby required, alter due advertisement, and with strict re T:.id to all the provisions of the nstitution and Laws of the said ? touching your duty iu such to hold an election for a iuem of the Senate, for the election "riet aforesaid, to serve for the nainder of the term for which j said J. M. Gaines was elected ; .e polls to be opened at the various places of election in the said dis trict on Tuesday, the 8th day of November, 1898, by the virious sett? of managers for those places respectively; and the couutiugof the votes cast and the declaration of the result of the election to be in accordance with the provisions of law providing for the General Elections and the manner of con ducting the same. This Writ, Together ?Uh your return of the election to be held under it, have before the Senate at its next meeting after the election. Witness the Hon. M. B. Mc sweeney, Esq., President of the Senate, at Hampton, S. C., this 27in day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and ninety-eight. M. B. MCSWEENEY, President of the Senate. ROBERT R. HEMPHILL, Clerk of the Senate. DO YOU WANT THEN GO TO THE If. Y Racket Store. Only the best skilled tailors work ou the garments we offer. Every article we sell is guaranteed as represented; that assures your safety. When you consider the facr that with us you will lied the largest and most exclusive as sortment h.id that our prices for like quality are lower than elsewhere, we see no reason why we should not ha re your confidence and patronage. Our prices range ; Suits $3.99, $5, $7.50, $10, $15. . Trousers 50c, $2, $2.50. $3, $4, $5. I Children's Suits 50o to 76c. Boys' Suits $2.25 to $6.00. Hats ! Hats I Soft and Stiff. All sorts at all prices. The best that can be had. ttl?ui Bress GooSs. In plain and [figured at 10c,; 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c, 35c, 40c. 50c to 75c. AH Wool Dress Flannels at 18c. Red Twill Wool Flannels at 12>?c. White Dcmet Flannel at ?. Canton Flannel as low a* 4c. White Wool Twill Flannel at 20c, 25c, and 30c. Wool Mixed White Flannel at 12>?c. A great barcain ! 100 pieces Dark Percale at 6 and 6& Wraps. Jackets aid Beefers. If you wish to know the fall styles in Wraps, Jackets and Reefers you must go straight to the Racket Store. Fine and beautiful winter coverings at from 50c to $10. White Goods. Our White Goods for personal wear, for the bed, for the window, for the ta ble, make up a wonderful display. They range from Graniteville goods up to the finest French Moll and India Cam bric. We are making a new record in Price Smashing, and are becoming in teresting to the purchasing public and very keenly so too ur competitors. Blankets! Our line of Blankets is an immense one. Our prices range from $1 to $10 a pair, and euery one a genuine bar gain. We call special attention to our own Carolina Wool Blankets. New Silks ! Tn Fancy Stripes, Plaids, Brocades, Changeables, Black Brocades, Satin I Duchess, Rhadames und many new effects we mention specially. 10 pieces Changeable Silk at 50c per yard. 20 pieces Fancy Plaid ,'Mlks at 40c per yard. Shoes. Men's, Children's, Ladies, and Misses Shoes at prices to suit the times. J. W. PEAK, OF N. Y. BACKET STORE. ^Mothers! TBS discom forts and dangen of child-birth caa Toe almost en-J tirely ayoidedJ "Wineo?Cardutf relieves ex pectant moth ers. It gives toneto the gen ital organs, and puts them in condition to fio their worse perfectly. That makes p:^s> nancy less painful, shorUna labor and hastens recovery after child-birth. It helps a vf oman bear strong healthy children. Toss also brought happiness to thousands of homes Darren for years. A few doses often brings joy to loving hearts that long for a darling baby. No woman should neglect to try it for this trouble. It cures nins cases out of ten. All druggists sell Win? of Carani* $z.co per bottle. f PW advtes In catos reanlrtor apodal directions, address, lirtse Symptoms, tho "Ladloa' AdrJaoty Department," Tho Chattanooga Med?alas C0.1 Chatte? BOOS?. TOM. ?*"oftsflsiMn,Ca.,Iftjfj Vasa I first took Wise of Cardal ?s had been Barrios throe y oars, bu? could not have say child ron. Blas i Star I sss s fino girt baby.1* WE HANDLE COTTON on the old factorage plan witt? the best resulte and charging reasonable com missions. We obtain the best resulte because we have tho best market hero -more buyers, sharper competition, aud larger lots of cotton to offer at one time. There may also be something in our class ifications, our manner of handling, and judgment in selling. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS. davison <? Fargo, AUGUSTA, GA. PROMPT SALES. GOOD WEIGHTS. LIBERAL ADVANCES. B Austin S. My, I % SPECIALIST, EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT AND SKIN. 812 Broadway, Augusta, Ga. Land for Sale. ACRES of fertile lands, 6Jf miles north of Edgefield on the Blocker road. There are three tenant bouses on the place, barn, stables, otc, an excellent well of water, 40 acre pas ture, three acres in orchard. Apply in person or address R. L. DUNDVANT, Sept. 14-6t Edgefield, S. C. Notice of Final Dis charge. NOTICE is hereby given that on the 15th day of October, 1898, the un dersigned will make application onto J. D. Allen, Judge of Probate in and for the county of Edgefield and State cf South Carolina, for a final discharge as administrator of the estate of xi. S. Tompkins, deceased. A. S. TOMPKINS, 4t Administrator. i Dui Fsi?isy ?iistoineis, AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY, We invite you to call at our store - - - and see the largest Btock of-s DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS and TRUNKS, Ever Brought to This Town. Our goods have been bought in the very best markets, and at low est possible prices. Below we give you a few prices which will inter est you. DRESS GOODS-We have, a line of Dress Goods ranging in price from the cheapest to the very best. Our 36 and 40 inch Serges, Bril liantines and Henriettas at 25c are great values. 44 inch Serges and Henriettas at 50c, well worth 60c. Henriettas at 75c and $1 that you usually pay $1 and $1.25 for. You should see our line of Heavy Dress Goods in patterns from $4 to $7 per suit. We have a full line of trim mings of all kinds at very low prices. SILKS-Our Silks for waists are cheaper and prettier than ever before. PERCALES, DUCKS and OUTINGS-Our stock of above goods is unsurpassed. 36 inch Percales at 10 and 12+c, in newest patterns. See our Ducks and Outings at all prices. Wm. Simpson's and all the best grade PRINTS at 5c. . FLANNELS-Our line of Wool and Canton Flannels in all colors is complete and our prices are the lowest. ' RIBBONS, EMBROIDERIES and LACES-In Ribbons, Em broderies and Laces we lead as to quality, quantity and prices. LINENS, DOILIES and TOWELS-We can show you Table Linen from 25c to 85c per yard. 72 inch very heavy Linen at 50c. On Doilies and Towels we defy competition. COUNTERPANES, MARSEILLES, COMFORTS and BLANK ETS-Never before have you been able to buy these goods at such low ?rices. . Counterpanes from 75c up. Beautiful line of Marseilles at 1.25, $1.50 and $2, worth a great deal more. Comforts at all prices. Blankets from 50c per pair to the very best all wool at $5. EIDERDOWNS-Eiderdowns in all colors at lowest pricec NOTIONS-Our line of Notions has never been so complete. When in need of Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, Tooth Brushes, Hand Brushes, Combs or anything in that line we can please you and at bottom prices. CORSETS-Always on hand a full line of R. & G. Corsets. PANTS GOODS-We have by far the largest line of Pants Goods in Jeans and Cassimeres ever shown to the trade in this town, and are offering them at prices that will surprise you. SHIRTS-You have but to see our line of Shirts to be convinced that they are right as to quality and price. They run in colored and white from 25c to $1. UNDERWEAR-We do not hesitate to say that wc jan show you the best value you have ever seen in Ladies' and Men's Underwear from the cheapest to the very best all wool suits. SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, CHECKS and TICKINGS-R. R. Grauiteville Shirting 5, 4-4 Graniteville Sea Island 5, 10-4 Unbleach ed Sheeting at 18 and 20,10-4 Bleached Sheeting at 20 and 22ic. Full line of best Checks all prices. Tickings from 5c to 15c. HATS-This is our first season with Hat9 a?d we think wa can please you in every respect. We have no old siook to offer you. SHOES-We have a line of Men's Shoes from $1 to $3.50, and Ladies' from $1 to $3 that cannot be beaten. It matters not what prices others make you give us a trial and we promise you that you will not regret it. : TRUNKS-We can show you Trunks at all prices and will save you money if you will give us a call. There ure many things too numerous to mention, but if you will give us a call we shall be pleased to show you our goods and make yon prices. Thanking our customers for past favors and soliciting a continu ano e of same, we are Respectfully, C. E. MAY & CO., Ssuth Carolina Co-Educationa! Institute, EDGEFIELD, S. C. HE SOUTH CAROLINA CO-EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE, which is well known, and which for seven years has been so successful in its work at Williston, has been moved to Edge field, very flattering inducements having been offered by that town. Edgefield is a thriving, wide awake town about twenty miles northwest of Aiken. It contains five churches, two banks, cotton and oil mills, and publishes two live newspapers. Fine farming lands surround it. MAIN BUILD] ISTGr. Buildings and Equipments Cost $20,000. The buildings with dormitories, dining hall, lecture and class rooms, all under the same roof, are large, comfortable and elegantly furnished, and afford ample accommodations for seventy boarding pupils. All students are thus under the watch care of the President and Faculty. Faculty. The Facultyl is composed of eight experienced teachers, among whom is the honored and distinguished educator Rev. L. R. Gwaltney, D. VJ. Course of Study. Besides the usual iibrarv course there will be special de partments in Voca? and Instrumental Music, Art, Elocu tion, Physical Culture, Commercial Branches, and Military Tactics. Expenses. We guarantee that from $100.00 to $125.00, accordiug to class entered, will cover entire expenses in the Literary Department for one session. Tuition for day students will be about the same as,that charged by the Edgefield Institute last session. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. -FOR ALL INFORMATION ADDRESS South Carolina Co-Educational Institute, IBIDa-IEIFrEXJJ, s. c. ?EXT SESSION WILL S?ftMfl?iy, StyMM 151, 1898. F. N. K. BAILEY, President. A An inauguration of tbe business ol rah. Preparations beyond anything ev< ment; prices that will far excel iu theil that any store in Augusta has ever plac season that will make the people's sto purses have been protected and whose I the saving on every article, and it takes sure you of the reality of the economy t Ladies' Dongola Button Sh Ladies" Dongola Button Sh Ladies' Genuine Vivi Kid Ladies' French Kid* hand Gents' Buff Bale Congress, Gents' Buff Bals Congress, Gents' Genuine Calf Bale ( Gents' Genuine Calf Hand Gents' Felt Alpine, all colo Gents'Felt Alpine Hats in all lates Store Open Until ll The Great Eas R. Gr. TAEV] 907 BROAD STREE As tho season hat complete in every We take this oj the reception of 01 of the very best most stylish sui would like to tak choice selection 0 many varieties 0 will afford us grei task to show you in our men's and /. C. LEVY'S TAILOR t~IT CLOTHIERS. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Tim* Between Columbia and J ac is aonvUle. Eal te rn Tim? B*twtu Ce Iambi? Md Other Pointa. Effective July 8, 1898. Northbound. jr. JvUle, I.O.&P.Ry.. " Savannah. Ar. Columbia. LT. Char1 ton, S C&G RB.... A?. Columbia.. . ? ?... ? : Ar. Bpartonburg, So. Hy. Ai-. Asheville. No. 381 No. 86 Dally. Dally 8 00a ? esp 4 ftp Ly. Augusta, So. Ey..... ? Graaiteville. " Trenton.. " Johnstons. . Wlnnibora. &::::::::::: Ar. Sarlotte.. Ar. Greensboro. Lv. Green? Danville. Ar. Richmond. Southbound. qrk,Pa.R.B.. WA. "Ut. Richmond, BK Dw?Sa '... Ti 0 00p 2 ; 31 8 08p 8 10p 4 51p 6 15 p fl Wp W 8 15p 10 43 p IQ COp T60a li Up 6 40a 6 42a 8 CSa 15a ?Sp 8 (Ko. 87 Dally. 4 Wp C csp 0 20p 10 43 p 1210a t 6 60p ll 20 p 4 24a I 80p 10 10 P TTB? ? 48p 9 8Pp 10 lbp 11 OOo IS 6 64a 6 28 a T 18 a 7 5Ba iOOa 16 y 1 861 62Sp 085p ll 35 P looa C 23 a Wo. 88 Duily. IC Itot ss: ll 15 a ll 01m 6 50a oap Lv. Soofoik. Af. GfaaaJbeto. 0 83p a 45a Ar Ctor^Blaan'g s?.... Lr. ?olnmbiaUn. dca't.. Johnston*....7!T.... ? Trenton. . GraalterUle. r?. ii "ins 1 v. Spa pertaabarg. J.f.QplTua. S.C.&G.By. Ar. Charleston. T 06a C 35a 19 ?0 a 10 55 a 11 41a 18 46nn 1 lip 2 ??p S 08p 3 8Sp 4 lap T5Ji ll 40i 8 00p 6 40p T 33 p 10 Vp 11 OOo ll 87 p IS 28 a 1 87a 4 OCa fl 00a 0 25a r ?Ta 8 Wa TOp 0 15 p T COa ll 03a iv II ?2? OalKa,] flamm?: araoneh.7Z. ivIUe..^... li 65 a til lt 47a (08a 0 15a VSSfB?P?IM 9E?vlc? Szc?fteai dany pessenger terrica between VradaendNev York. ?oe SJ and 8S-Waabln rion and Son th verte rn Lhalted. Beild TattlboXed train r.1th dicing .an and first slea* coecbee north of Charlotte. Pullman drawingroom Bleeping cars between Pampa, JaakBoav?o, Savannah, Washington a Beeping Car? between Charlotte awtng-room sleep in f cara <"-be , bora and Nj /tdk for OLI arri Tia? ?here kt wno lox breakfast. Solid train, with Parlar oars, between Charleston end AaaerUle. No?, 86 and 82--U. fi. Past MalL Threngh Pullman drsva-lnn reo? buffet sleeping ear? be tween Jaekaonrul? and New York and Pull man sleeping oantpetwten Augusta and Char lotte. Pullman deeping cars between Jack ?onviue and Columbia, en route dally between aoksonruie and Cincinnati, tia Asheville ^ANES.GJCNNON, J.M.(mp, rhird V-P,?Gen. Mgr. T. M., Washington. W, A. TUBE, ?. H. HABDWICK, tt. p. A.. Waahingtea. ? G. P. A.. Atlanta. arfolk. Close oonneo > POINT COMFORT, l/YHEfl YOU \flEED Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes, or anything in the Job Work line, just lil MG 804, And rorke your wants known to Robert Covar, and he will call on you immediately. THE NEATEST] OF WORK. Store Your Cotton This Time Sure. Store here in brick warehouse, safe from fir or damage by the rain. Storage 26? per bale per month. Special rates on large quanti ties. Banks make liberal advantages on cotton stored here. You certainlj cannot los* much by holding cotton and the chances are for large gains. M. A. TAYLOR, M'g'r Edgefleld Warehouse. SALE FOR MT WEEK. the season with a tip, hip and a tour er before attempted by this establish r money-saving possibilities anything ed before the public. A starter for the re ring with praises of those whose tastes have been pleased. It's a fact no more than a passing glance to as? o be practiced in dealing here. L068, toes (all solid) Button Shoes, sewed button, (all solid) Congress, Sewed Bals C. 75cts $100 $150 $2 00 $100 $2 25 $2 00 $2 50 irs, at 75c, worth $1 25 it styles and colors at $1 worth $2 cOiSr"vrN"OEr). Saturday Evening. ?tern Shoe Co., UR, Manager. T, AUGUSTA, GA. i arrived, so our Fall Stockjis no depaitment. ?portunity to inform the public of ar Fall Clothing, consisting indeed, woolens made into the latest and t designs. Tnere are many wno e advantage of the time to make a f a Suit, Overcoat or Hat from the n hand before the rush begins. It it pleasure and will be a delightful the many new and handsome suits our children's department. som & co., AUGUSTA, GA The Dealers In GUNS, Ammunition, Etc, - Have Moved To - 623 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. SPECIAL As we are going ou, of the business, we are' closing out everything Buggier Surreys, Phaetons, Carts, Farm Wagons. Now is your time to save money, as we ara selling at and below manufacturers prices. Don't let the chance go go; it occurs only once in a- life tim*--every thing must go at once. REMEMBER THE PLACE. i 551 BROADWAY, Below Washington Street, AUGUSTA, GA. CHARLESTON & WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY. "Augusta and Ashville Short Line." Schedule in effect Feb. 7, 1897. Lv Augusta. 9 40 a m Ar Greenwood- 1217p m Ar Anderson.... 7 80 pm Ar Laurens.... 115pm Ar Greenville.. 2 55pm Ar Glenn Sp'gs....405pm Ar S par tan burg.. 8 00 p m Ar Saluda.... 5 23 pm Ar Henderson vi Ile 551 pm Ar Asnville.700pm Lv Ashville.... S20 a m Lv Spartanburg ll 45 a ra Lv Greenville.... ll 55a m Ar Laurens.... 180pm Lv Anderson.. Ar Greenwood.. Lv Augusta.... Lv Savannah.... Lv Caihloun Falls 4 44 p m Ar Raeigh.... 216am Ar Norfolk.... 7 80am Ar Petersburg... .6 00 a m. Ar Bichmond.... 8 15 a m Lv Augusta. Ar Allendale. " Fairfax. " Yemassee. " Beaufort.,.... " Port Boyal. " Charleston. '* Savannah. Lv Savannah.. * Charleston. u Port Beyal. u Beaufort. " Yemassee. u Fairfax. " Allendale.... Ar Augusta... 2 28p m 5 05 p m 5 55am 1 40 p ra 1130pm 7 00 a m 9 45 a m 9 25 a m 5 23 p m 1 45 p m 400pm 400 p m 7pm 700am |5 00 a m 9 35 am 2 65 p m 5 00 p m 5 15 p m 6 20 p m 720pm 730pm 8 08 p -fi 800pm 6 50a m 6 50a m 815 a 8 25 a 9 26 10 32/aTm 10 47 a m 12 #5 a m Close connections at Greenwood for all points on S.A. L., and Of. and G. Bail way, and at Spartanburg with Southern Railway. For information relative to tickets rates, schedules, etc., address W.J.Ciuifc (?en. Pass; "gt. Augusta, Ga. T. M. EHKRSOX, Trafilo Manager,