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Church Dirctory. Methodist.--Rev. . . ElwAl, second Sabbath, In each month at Ofj o'clock A. 3. Rev. Oln L. Durant, 8d Sabbath at11 A. K. IReV. J. G. Grahin, 4th Sabbath at 8 P. x. Presbyterlan--Rev. Hugh MoLee, at the Methodist Church, on 4th Sabbath at 11 o'clock a. m Baptist-Secona Churob, Rev. W. B. Single ton Pastor, lt Sabbath and Saturday beforq In each month at 11 o'clock a. m. ANOTHIER SHOOTING AFFAIR BE. TWZN RsvENUx OrrIOEas AND A CITMzEN.-Anothor shooting diffiulty has occurred between Revenue Offl. eials and a citizen, but this time the citizen receives the shot instead of a Revenuo offoor. The usual two sided story reaches us, and we will give it just as we heard it, reserving com monts until we are in possession of all the facts. The story of the Revenue oficersas related by Gary to a gen, tleman from whom we derived it is as follows: They found Joab Alexan. der, the man shot, standing in, the door of the house (whether still housO or dwelling our informant did not know) and when ordered to surrender he fl ed at Perry Looper, but overshot him, 'vhereupon Looper "pulled down and got him." Another report from the Revenue side is that the bullet, or shot, from Alexander's gun cut a lock of hair from Mr. Looper's head. The other side of the story is (and it is di rectly from the neighborhood) that the Revenue officers surroundei Mr. Jeremiah Powell's house about day light or a little beforo, and making their presence known, Mr. Alex% ander, who is a son-in-law of Pow, ell's, and lives in the house with him went to one of the doors and >pened it. When ho did so, ho saw W. F. Gary and Lee Fisher standing inl the door with a gut point, ed at him. He theroupon turned anid went to the other door (We sup pour there woro only two doors to the house) opened it alid ran oit in -order to mako h s escape. Looper was at, this door. and fired at A lex, -anlder, the slhot striking him int the lip; anid side. Alexander ran about ten steps aftIer binitg shot arnd fel. Thle Revenieuothtli's went to him, gave him ome ('Cwhtisker, carried him i 'hac~k in.to the hiouse andm left him i. Dr .in g hats sinmce extracted o00o buck shot b.om htis bony, an md D). Priest, trec squlirrel slhot. Thie ame sixtyv -or mdore shot hliesk in Itis bidyv, aibou t Jour or five of them bein ba hck simi, Il.hUt the's F~ji tl'U blit. Alexani her wvas sp tiling mtlp blood on last 8u tda - anortingj, anmd wvas not expected tn, 'p.. live. We wvill puibli'lh all thme par,% ieuhmla-.. whlen we ob.taiti them relia ol, th such e1mo~~ mmni :as we thaink the alude: demads. Alexanmder livo, ini a cove called "Rocky B:)tt,im," ini the( mmit ains of this Coumity, n'e:r lh- othI ('m &linta line Sinco the abhove wvas put in typ ', we have e-nmversed w ithi a gon tlemnan whlo visited M~lr. Alexander* on last Sunday. lie informs. us that lhe Stearited from Mrin. Ah-xainder's4 an d Po-l' famiieis that Mr. Alexander did not shoot aut Mr. Looper. Hie did not1 ~ave even a pocket kcnito about his person. being ini his night clothes. Mr A lexand)er~ays that, Lee Fishor had the guin pointed at him at, the first door he opened, and when he went to the other door, ho saw Loop er, wit~h his gun, and could have snatched it from him, but knowing Mr. Looper~, and being ftiendly wvith him, he did not think he would shoot him and concluded to run off, knowing that there wars a warran t against him. Looper shot twice and tLee Fisher oneoc ait him, lie ran about 150 yards unsl~ead of ten steps before ho fell. The~ officers carried him back into the house by his request, but never said a word about his arrest. Theli gentleman from whom we get this information thinks Mr. Alexander will recover, nbotw~ithstandihg 78 shot entered his & left. hip and thigh. Order the MASON & HAMLIN BABY ORGAN Irom MCSMI1TH MUsIC IlOUSE, GREENVILLE, S. C., and save freight. Price, p22. PRtTIT JUnous.--The follo wing poCt it juror's haive been drawn to serve for the Juno term of court for this county. D. A. Allgood, Jams. G. Freeman, Jas. X. Bur dine, Thos. El. Smith, 3. J. Wakelin, John Watson, Wmn. V. Clay A ton, Michael 0. Davis, Harvey Kelley, M. T. Smith, John W. Thomas, Jas. .E Boroughs, Walker W. Ford, Jas. 0. Epps, Wmn. P. Freeman, B. F. Los.. Joy, Joel Miller, Isaac A. Nimnmons, Aaron M. Garrett, Elias~ E. Mauldin, Leander V. Jones, E. F. Allgood, R. *Stowairt,, Wmn. N. Hugl-les, Jams. M. .Jlowlin, B. F. IDilworth, Thos. Atkin eon, Robt. A, Foster, Laban .E. Maul din, W. W. Mowhortor, H. C. Shirley, Russell Duke, Jas. A. Craig, Thos. F. tFendley, Z. Clayton Smith, Joseph tWerner. On account of the failure to draw the juries last January, the lust years grand jury w ill have to servo theopree fnt, vear. To Greenviul Direct. Capt. Kirk, chief engineer of the Atlantic and Frenoh Broad Railway, passed through the oiy yesterday an route to Columbia. Tbe followin information given by him to a rePor. ter for The Daily News will be read with in terest. It is, Says Capt. Kirk, in serious con templatioh by influential parties in the State, who have already held a meeting in Columbia with reference thereto, to build a road from Columbia to Greepille via Newberry and Laurens, to be extended from Greenville to the Atlantic and French Broad Railway at some point near the mountains. Crossing the mOnntains It will pass through Haywood coun. ty, North Carolina, and pass on through Ten nessee to the French Broad river about 60 miles from Knoxville. Thence it will branch off, one line extending to Nashville via Knox. ville, the other proceeding In the direction of Cincinnati via Morristown and Cumberland Gap, thus passing through the richest, coal and iron region in the United States, as yet only very partially developed. With regard to this great enterprise Capt.. Kirk expresses the opinion that the parties concerned in it are men of means and influ ence. and that theie is good reason to believe that decided steps will be taken shortly to corry out the programme as here briefly sketched. Greenville, Captain Kirk is con fident, can be in direct railroad communica tion with Augusta in less than eighteen months-probably in twelve-the distance, via Belton, being 118 miles. Work is being pushed on rapidly on the Atlantic and French Broad Railway and the prospects of this en terprise are very encouraging.-Greenville Daily News. Th o ingredients of the Kauquita In dian Worm Pellots are perfectly harmless, the principal ones have been gathered in the mountain fororts of North America, and wore used by the Red Man with groax cflicacy. For sale by Dr. J. W. Quilhan, [Eazloy. Just received a large lot of Cloth ing, at II. C. SHIRLEY'S, Central, S. C. The public are indebted to Dr. J. C. Aycr & Co. not only for their stand ard medicinal preparations,tbut also for improving the looks of the coin munit y by their incomparablo Hair Vigor. Thousands of children (lie under the age of fivo years. Wby ? Physicians attributo it to various causes, and have a vocabulary of infantilo discasos too nume'ouS to mention. Worms! Worms! Shinters Indian Vermif'uge will kill hem and restore the ch ild(. Ull. JNO. M. CIlENSII.\W hiavinrg attended two complete courses of lectures in the SouthI Carolina Medhcal College, respec fu;l~y offers~ his sevices to the citiv~ens of' Pickenas County, 111hee at hi s residece nar~ Dacusville. S4oldiers~ ! A. A. TIIOhl.\, Corner 0th an 1 If Str'ees, Washi:!g on, D). C., a ttiends to Pension and lack I'ay. Ikunaity Claimis collcted. Con Sest ed Lantd Cl~ aims, Mlin eral antd A grieu iturii ali, attcendted to before lhe Depa;rtment of' lhe luateiorci and Sopremei Court. Land War,~ rants8 purchased. Inventors will Advance t heir Interest by Emuploying an Exper'ieniced Attorney resident 'n Washliingt on. F. A. Lehmarn, Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, Washinagt on D. C,, has had years of successful Practice, and was formerly an Examiner of Patents in the Patenit office. All business before (lie Courts or (lhe Departmecnt promptly attended t o. Fee contingent upon Buccess. Send for Circular. )~ew Advertisements. TA tRANT'S SELTZER APNRIENT May properly be called thle "'I er~ules" of medicine, for it cleanses Nature's augean sta, ble, and allows thle recuperat ive powersCi of lhe system to (10 (lie work of rest oration to health. No muediciue cures; Nature alone cures. Th'Iis A perienit opens (lie proper aven., uies, the funct ions are permitted to resume their work, aind the patient gets well. SOLD) BY ALL UlRUGG1.S~TS. may 19, 1881 3'i 4 1830. A3uL!i 1830. WILLIAM BEATTIE, GRtEENVJILLE, 5. (. IIAS JUST RETURNED FORM TIIE N01ITJIIN MAlRKETS WITil AN IM MENSE STOCK OF' Staple Dry Good1s, Dress Ooods, - Notions, and . Geunts' Hlats. ALSO, THE CELEBRATED BAY STATE S H OE S, every pair' wO rrantfed.] The stock which is the largest North of 2 Charleston, was bought after the dlecline, and E will be sold at the lowest prices. 1 Samples, with prices, fuarnished on appli cation. Call before purchiasi ng your Spring t. Goods and see the immense stock at WILLIAMI IEATTIE'S. ap 28. 1881 :3:3 . M E& DRO. lteVival. Ina New Goods. BLACK SILKS 85c. to $2.25. BROCADE and MAMAS8E SILKS and SATINS 900. to $1.75. BLACK and FANCY SATINS 75. to $1.25. Mourning Department. Henrietta Cloth, Barathes Cloth, Crepe, Dioths, Cashmere de l'Inde, Crepes, Cash meres, &c. In these goods we make a specialty, and iolicit a comparison. Our Stock of Dress Goods and Novelties [s by far the largest and most varied and .ontains more real GEMS than any other itock ei er shown by us, including the new md beautiful St. Marie Plaids tnd the new and popular colors "Gen D'Arme" and "Dregs of Wine," with an ele gant. linle of TRIMMINGS to match. Ethbroidered Flannel, one yard wide. A good quality full regular HOSE at 20o., yonsidered cheap at 30c. Mateleise Flannel, sumething now and )eautiful. Table Linens, Doyles and Napkins in new lesigns. Cloaks and Dolnans, To this department we call special attention Fancy Baskets, Table Matts, &c. We siall be very happy to have out friends 3all. 5. IH. MORGAN & BIRO., GREENVILLE, S. C. oct 21, 1880 43 ly A DI SHMO ! 0 Barnum's Hippodrome lI'E MOST WONDERFUL SHOW EVER seen in Pickens has just arrived. Aimong the various Articles in this Show and which can be purchased at the LOWEST CASH PRI DES, are all kinds of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, [IATS, CAPS, SH OES, P'ANCY ARTICLES, EA ER TOI LET SO \PS, [fAliDWA RE, CUTLIlRY, andu all kinds of [iroceries needed for famnily use. I n fact avery luing kept in a First Class General Mer :handise EsIabluient. can be zound here atL b)ottomn prices. FlES iI CORN MEA L will always be found an handlf for sale. TillS SHiow eni he found across the street appositev the O ourt Ihouse, at a he OF Griffin & Newberry. AGE~NTS ALSO FOR :DIXIE GUANO. jan 6, 1881 16 Is a compound of the v'Irtuns of sarsaparli Ia, stillingla, mandrake, yellow (lock, with the 10odid1 of potash and( iron, all pwerful bllood-mlak ing, blood-cleansing, and life-Mus taining elements. It is the p~ureste safest, and most effectual alterative medicine known or available to the public. Trhe ani ences of medicine and chemistry have never prodlued~ so valuable a remedy, nuor one so potent to euro all diseases resulting from mpure blood(. It cures Scrofula and all scrofulous digeases Eryspelas, Rose, or' St. Anthony's hre, imples andl Face-grubs, Pustules, Blotches, Boils Tumors, Totter, Humors, Salt heum, Scald-head, Ring-worm Ulcers, Sores, R heumatism, Merecuriaf Disease, Neuralgia Female Weakc nesses and irregujarities, Jaundice, Aff'ections of the Liver, Dyspe psia, Emaciation, and General Debility. By its searching and cleansing qualities it purges out the foul corrup~tions which contaninate the blood and cause derange ment and dlecay. It stimulates and enlivens the vital functions, promotes energy andI strength, restores and preserves hea lthu, and mnfuses new life andl vigor throughout the wvhole system. No sufferer from any dis ease which arises from impurity of the blood need (despair who will IgiVe AYERI'S BAnsAPAnuLLA a fair trial. It is folly to experiment with the num r ou low-priced mixtures, of cheap miateria is, dwithuout medlicinal virtues, offered as blood-purifiers, while dlisease becomes more firmly seated. AVER's SAR$APAnI1LLA is a medicine of such concentrated curative power, that it is by far the best, cheapest, and most reliable blood-purifier known. Phvsiciuans know its comnposition, and pre ser be it. It has been widely used for forty years, aind has won the unqualified confi den1cc of millions wvhom it has benefited. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and A'nalytical Chemkists, Lowell, Mass. BOLD) BY ALLJ DRWUIBTS EInTWnKEs. 10NEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE !! P URCHIASE YOUR ENGINES FROMl US, .and save $lf1 ou a 10 lIarse; $200 on a 0Ilorse, and $8I00 onl a 80 Hlorse-Power ngine. Send for our prices before puirchas ig Engines, Gins, Presses, Saw and Grist tills, Thireshers, or any kind of Machinery. /e are Mfaufacurers' Agents, and guaran e saiisf'act ion in quality and price. W ALKER & LOUI), No. 135 Meeting Street, West side, Near Cha'rleston Ilotal, Charleston, 8. C. ani. 1881 80 Sm IS FAST APPROACHING, AND with it the usual dull times, but not necessarily dull wben we take into conside.. ration the unusual LARGE STOCK OF General Merchandise NOW ON EXHIBITION AT W. T. McFALL'S, WIICH IS OFFERED AT REA sonable Prices. Call and examine. No Trouble to Show Goods. -- - JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE STOCK OF DRY GOODS! HOSIERY, NOTIONS, Boots, Shoes, and Leathor, Ready Made Clothing, Ladies, Misses, Men's and Boys' Hats Factory Yarns and Shirtings, Cottonades and Linens, Confectionaries and Fancy Groceries, Sugar, Coffee and Molasscs, Bacon, Lard and Flour, Plows, Plow Stocksz, and Hocs, S hovels, Spades and Rakes, Tablo and Pocket Cutlery, Lightning Cross CJut Saws, IHorseo and Mulo Shos, Crockcry Ware, Glass Waro, Patent Medicinos, Clocks. Cedar Churns, And in fact ovorything that any reasonatblo person would ask for. Reme'mber* thiat no Baits aro offered, but everythuing sold atits roul worth, and sati:2fatc',oin gua ran tee3 e very' Respectfully, W. T. Mc~FALL. march 31, 1881 29 "Hew to the Mark, Let the Chmips Fly as they May." RUN AND READ. HAVING BOUG HT MORE GOODS TITAN ever before, I have been able to buy cheaper, and have now a number of big bargains. You will be astonished to know that I sell A WVOMAN'S GOOD HOME MADE 8HOE for 65 CENTd. A WOMAN'S SERGE POLKA SHOE FOR 85 CENTS. GOOD STJOUT IBROGANS FROM $1.10, UP. For the Ladies. Black Leghorn*Flat Hlats,",Cheap. White Leghorn Flat Hats, Cheap. Black and White Leghorn Flat Hlats, Cheap. Magnificent line Straw Hats, Trimmed and Untrinmmod for Ladies, Misses and Children. Gents Panama, Indian Panama and Macki naw, beautiful styles and low prices. 50) dozen, just ope nod. Come and see those beautiful Walking H~ats for Misses. Come before my Goods are picked over and see the largest and best assorted stock of general Merchandise in Pickens County. Double Foot Plow Stocks at $8.50, worth $4.00. Flour, Bacon, and Nails, lower than any body. Try me. E. Rt. HORTON. Liborty, S. (I. march 7, 1881 27 A N OTICE OF FTNALA SETTLEMENT.0 Notice is hereby given that I will aipply to 0. L. D~urant, Probate Judge for Pickens c County, on Satuurday, 18th day of June next, for leave to make a fmnal settlement of the es tate of L IL. TYG ER, deceased, and ask to be C discharged therefrom as Executor. J1. J. THIRASHER, Executor. mnv 19. 1881 36 r PROFESSIONAL NOTICES. 3No. 0. WRLTJ, Ono. W. TAYLOR. rAMms L. Ozz, Pickens C. H. S. C Ireenville, 8, 0.1 1 A WELLS, ORI & TAYLOR, 4 TTORNEYS it 00 UNSELORS AT LA W PICKENS C. 11., S. C. ?rompt attention given to business entrusted to them. march 10, 1884 25 F. .COTIRAN, M. F. ANS.EL, f J E Boaa4, Ibbeville S. C. j Greenville, S C f Pickens 8 C DOTHRAN, ANSEL & BOGGS. FTTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, PICzINS C. .,, S. C. Offico in the Court loionso. Prompt rttention given 0 all businest en, rusted to them. dec 9, 18.80 12 R. A. CHILD, 4 TTORNEY I CO UNSEL OR A -T LA W PICK ENS C. II. S. c., Will Practice in all the Courts of the St ate mnd Courts of the United States, for the Din ,rict of South Carolina. In cases requiring it able Attorneys will be issocIated with me. jan 0 1881 16 HUGH SISSONS & SONS, Importers, Dealers and Mnnnfacturers of Marble Statuary, Wonunaents, , Mantels, Fr nituee S1abs, Altars, Tile. Tounbs. 140 West Baltimore Ssreet, AND COnNIR NOJITIH AND MONIIENT sin: ETS. brawings and Estimates Furnished FILe. Baltimore, MD. feb 17. 1881 1 I a-narantee RU R1ER'S INDIAN VERHIFUGE to , destroy and expsel Worms firom the human body where they exist, if use4 according to the direc. tions. It is a safe and re. liable remedy. '.* FOR SALE. BY ALL. DRUGGISTS AND STORE KEEPERS, David E. Foutz, Prop, * BAxLTnoRE, DID. LANDRETHIS' 1'fiSEED$2 rcBE ST IU ofave ergete bsines avas r o egge rin Th plesat and pro,,fiale roer. Good mnie illfm tisaar nf leter o.uv, enegtmp forinesly sinvings )1hat busie they havebeen. engd in.uidl Lmonebuhse ho mean bu indets nee rare To M.kAddonsy INLEY, IIAlVEY & CO., Atlaunta, Ga, NORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS No lionu wi die of OLIC, Bor or LUNG Fa t~ai, 11ontz's POWders are used1 in t imue Foutz's P'OWdets will cure and proven tii13aCROT.ERA Foutz's Powders will prevent GAI-EB IN Fowta~ Fontz's Powderse will increase the quanutiiy of milk dcream twenty per cent., and make the butter arm e 8S to Which Iores anl aotte ar a ih ]c FOTz*S POWDEnS WILL GIVE BATJSFACTION. DAVID E. WOUTE, Proprivetor, BAL'PIMORE. Ad. For sale by Dr. J. W,. QUILL4IAN, Easley treatest Wheel 0f tihe Age, For Satlo by TrIos. W. DAVIS, Greeunvllle. s. C. LSO, iEALER IN STEAM EN INES, SAWV MILiiS, COTTON F IN IgfSSES, SEWING MA. INES, &c.' aug 10, 1880 47 RWeamand & Danvil s. 3. PA8SBNGBER BPA RTMENT. Change of Schedule. On and after May 16th,1 801 Passenger' Train Service on the Atlanta dtCharlotto Air Line division of this Road will be as follows: EASTWARD. UNITEDSTAT3s MAIL No 43-[A] Leave Atlanta 4 00 am Arrive at Lula (n) 0 45 am Arrive at Toccoa (r) 7 68 am Arrive at Seneca ()9 20 a m Arrive at Greenville (u) 10 68 a m Arrive at Spartanburg (x) 12 14 p m Arrive'at Gastonia (L) 2 86 p m Arrive at Charlotte (M) 8 85 p m N Y xxLRss-no. 47--P] Leave Atlanta 815- p m Arrive at Lula 6'69 p ar Arrive at Toccoa 7 15 p m arrive at Seneca 8 40 p M Arrive at Greenville 10 20 p at Arrive at Spartanburg 11 40 p m Arriye at Gaistonia 2 04 a m Artire at Charlotte 3 15 a I U s FAsT 31Alb-No 49-to) Leave Atlanta 6 80 p r Arlive at Lula 9 00 p na Arrive at Tocena 10 10 p m Arrive at -Seneca 11 25 p m Arrive at Greunville 1 00 a m Arrive at Spartanburg 2 11 a a Arrive atL Gastonia 4 27 p ni Arrive at Charlotte 5 35 a m. WESTWARD U S MiAIL-No 42-[A] Leave Charlotte (M) 12 80 p ni Leave Onstonia (L) 1 27 p nx LevaeSpartanburg (K) 8 60 p m Leave Greenville (n) 5 07 p m Leave Seneca (a) 6 61 p m Leave Toccoa (F) 8 01 p M Leave Lula (E) 9 16 P 1W Arrive at Atlanta 1205 a m I Y EYP'RKss-No 48-[u] Leave Charlotte 12 20 a m Leave Gastonia 1 30 a m Leave Spartanburg 4 05 a m Leave Greenville 6 18 a M Leave Seneca 7 02 a In Leave Toccoa 8 15 a m Leave Lula 9 81 a m Arrive aq Atlanta 1220 p In ;'U 8 FAST MAIL-NO 60 [0] Leave Charlotto 12 10 a m Leave Oast onia 12 66 a m Leave Spartanburg 2 58 a m Leave Greenville 4 05 a In Leave Seneca 6 27 a m Leave Toccoa 6 80 a m Leave Lula 7 69 a m Arrive a Atlanta 10 00 a in CO NN ECTIONS. [A) with arriving t rain s of GIeorgia Cen.. tral and A & WV P Itailroads [II] with ari iv'ng trains of Georgia Cen.. tial, A & WV P and WV & A Railroads [C] withI arriving trains of Georgia R Ri [E] with Northeastern Riairoad of Ga. to anid tromn Athiens, Ga [F] withi Elberton Air Line to and froim Elberton, Ga [GJ with Columbia and Greenville to and from Golumnpia anud Charleston (11] withI Columia, and Greenville to anc from Columbaia and Charlesten [l with Spartanburg and Asheville, and Spairtainbuirg. Union and Columbia to a* from H enderson and Asheville, and Alston and C'oluiais [li] with Chlester and Lenior Narrow Guage to and from Dallas and Chester [M] with U C & A--c c-R & D and A T& olfor point West, North and East P'uhuan Sleeping Car Service on Trains Nos. 47 and 48. luiaily, without change, be tween Atlanta aind New York. A. POPE, Gcn'l Passedger A gent Columbia & Greenville R 1 CUANGE OF SCHEDULE, On and after Alonday, May 281. 1881, paleseniger traiuns will run as herewith id.. cated upon this Rload and its branches: Daily, except Sundays. tao. 42. UP PASSENGER Leave columibiai [A] 11 00 a nm Leave Alston [n] 12 02 p m Leave Newberry at 12 56 p mn Leave Ilodges at 8 81 p mn Leave hleltoni at 4 54 p m Arrive at Greenville at 6 20 p m No. 48. DOWN iFASSENOFER [leave Greenville at- 10 27 a in [i#ave fiel t on at- 11 65 a in [Leave Ilodges at 1 18 p in jmeave Newherry at 8 64 p a beave A l.'ton at [E.] 4 51 p n iarrive at Columbia [F] 5 50 p in LAUNENd RLAILROAD. ea~ve Newberry at 4 00 p mn \rrive' at Laurens C H1 6 50 p m 2eave Laurens 8 80 a m arrive at Newberry 11 80 p m AnnJJviLLE DRlANCHf. ecave Ilodges at 8 85 p mn irnive at A bbeville 4 26 p mn acave A bbeville 12 20 p m arrive at Ilodges 1 10 p mi Anderson Branch and Blue .Ridge R.R ceave Belt on at 4 67 p mn Acave Andlerson at 6 84 p in Aeave Pendleton at 6 16 p in iceave Seneca [c] 72 krrive at Walhalla 7 20 p in ieave WValhallai at 9 22 a mn ieave Seneca [r] 9 64 a in icave P'endleton at 10 80 a mn icave Anderson at 11 11 a in iirive at- Belton at 11 46 a in C ONNECTIONS. . With S C Railroad fromn Charleston. With Wilmington, colun bia and Atugusta Railroad from .Wilmington and aul points North thereof. With C c & A Railroad from charlotte and all points North thereof .with Spartanburg, Union and columbia R ailroad for Spartanburg and all points .con the Spartanburg and A sheville Rt R .witk Atlanta and charlotte Air Line R 1R ,for Atlanta and all points south & west -with Atlanta & charlotte Air Line Railway from Atlanta and beyond .with Spat tanburg, Union & columbia R Rt from Spartanburg and points on Spar .tanburg and Asheville Railroad .with 8 C Railroad for Charleston Withi Wilmington, Columbia and AUu sa R ailroad for Wilmington and the ~rth With charlotte, columbia and A4u sta Railroad for Chiarlotte an h t BfnPerin(tent A. Po PE. GeneralTioket Agde