Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A Unv's Uksoi.i rio.n.?'Wlmt aiIs you?' asked :i polio.mii in ol" .t boy on Fori Mrci-I, who It 1*1 :i rook in liis lion 1 and was menacing a woman in a door yard. 'Look a-ltoro,' answered the boy. as he dropped the stone and sit down on the horse-blouk;'she's been deceiving mo in the awlnlest manner.' How?' SIiu'j. u?y mother. I'up died two years ago and we've never been up to see his grave since. Kvcry week she's promised to take mo up on .Sunday and every Sun liu s;iill tn me; 'Never mind, sonny. We can't go today, but your pap's grave won't run away, ali the same. lie's there to stay.' ' 'That's kind o' u 11 lee ling like," remarked the officer. Vou bet it is, but it don't begin with what she's said and done. She took of! mourning and began to drink lemonade and chew gum in-ado of three months, and she keeps speaking of liiin as the late deceased, hast Sunday I wanted to go up and put some pansies on pap's grave, but she gin me a clip on the ear and said: 'Your pap's grave be hanged! 1 had to wash for six shillings a day to buy his whiskey and tobacco, and I'll pansy you if you don't ijuit your pestering!' ' 1 don't say as pap was pot lection, hut 1 do 1 lame mam lor feeling so kinder gay over it.' '\\ ill she marry again?' asked the officer, in a cautious voice. 'Will she marry again? She's dying to! She s on track of live or six dillerent men, ami she'll run s..ine of 'eui down, onless they jump the town. I guess that's why she don't waul to hear about pap's grave. J est afore you come along I says to her: 'Mem, it's a beautiful day, let's yju and I ?ti up and see il anybody's put a sunllowcr oil pap's grave.' 'And she wheeled on me and yelled out: l'ap's grave again! Alius pap's grave! l'il have a pap around hero in about fortnight who'll wallop pap's grave out of you. if it takes a leg!' 'Humph! sighed the otlieer. 'And so,' said the b ?y, as ho slowly counted the live coppers out of his vest pocket, '1 guess I II .-kip. I guess I'll go to Arizona and become a stage robb :r. I'll learn to slioot wi It both bands and I'll rob everybody and when I get rich I'll come back here and take that second husband and mop liiin all over pap's grave and pound him to a jelly. You bet I will ? Ih ti'Olt I'Vi i' / V< ANkw ll.\mi'siiikk .Mystkhy?Jellersoii, N. II., duly 'I'l.?The recent luidslide there is ,-tiii attraeling crowds of visitors. It. is simiilv a I limbic <lown of a nart of Cherry Mountain, quite a matter o! interest. but uiie that sinks into insignificance besi le a mystery which is yet to be oxplained. A lew years ago Mrs. Bowles, a lady residing about a mile from the seem: of the slide, wanted a well dug near her house. The well was dug to a great depth, but no water eame to lili it, ami the digger very naturally eame to the conclusion that no spring was there, lie gave, howcvir one more wrench with his crowbar, which dislodged a -tone, and down through the small aperture the crowbar slipped from bis hand. l>o\vu it went out of sight, as though drawn by an invisible hand, for it made no sound in filling. The man procured a 1 ad pi t uinet and attached to it a hundred feet of rope. The plummet sank the length of the rope, but found no bottom. The neighbors gathered round .... 1 .... 1 i ........... l ..I. e an i ? .%? .\ >,:,>e * n lM was attached to tin- plututuot, tin; load still finding no bottom. A ucighboiinjr brook w as tliou directed from its course and turiud into the well. ]t babbled along into the well, and then sank into silence, l or three weeks the little brook ran on it.-, way, but it kept the secret >1' the underground mystery. Xo summer boarder was there to talk about the j paleozoic ago or the tertiary period; no newspaper repot icr to write about the cashing elements or Titanic breath, and the whole tiling ended by tilling up with earth the Well. The well digger bought a new crowd) ir to repl ied the o-e which went to limbo so unexpectedly, but which still awaits a finding by some future geologist, or summer bonnier. . o <'i)|.!i|ti:it t'l l.fllll.? Yes. salt, I tuck do chicken. J was gwineter make some chicken pie, and I tuck de cook book ami read de diree.-buu.-, and bit says: "Take one chicken. II it don't s.-.v Inn* > >< I chicken. nr 1?.?rry one chicken, but liit says take mil! chickiMi. Hit don't say whoso I chick (Mi to tike, so 1 jess tuck do lust one I 1 could I iy "iv liiu's on I I dlcrcd dc dircc shuns, s,ili, in dc book ?/'.cos ,Si/tiii</s tiltA.N I IN III- t'lHTIX. Mount Met i ii o.n , .) nly J'd The casket which i.? to hold < i en. < i runt's re mains arrive to-day. The body w is dressed in a plain black suit with a I'linc. \ I be 11 coat and placed within the casket Tin- cmhalincrs say tli t their work Ins b -en so successful that tin body will rem no uuchni^cd for six (limit lis - J>r I S. Wii'/ht dud at W oodiull, S <' , on I lie ..'7ih. 11 "in cancer of tile stoma eh it is th oic| t An Im.inois IjVnciii.no. ? Mouml City, III. July 20.? Down at the shipyard ou the Ohio Uiver there is a deep-toned bell which strikes the hours through the uiglit. This morning the bell struck ouco and there was a deep silence and peace throughout the town. An hour liter it struck the second hour of the Sihbith. and before the sound died away the lire bells were claug' irg like mad. Over attic* 1'ulaski County Jail, whither the crowd which poured into -l ... .u ,.c | KlU birt'UlS r ill, it unw vi mviu vu\?i i ingdowu doors ami birs.-uid a guard was ringing the nlurui boll as if lor dour life. Fifteen uiiuu'cs before one of the guards looked out of u second story window to the West nod saw the head of a uian with a masked face ju*t rising above the levee, not 50 feet in the rear of the jail. For a J moment the man stood motionless. Then he waved his hand an i f>0 uioto masked men swarmed over the edge of the levee. 'They arc after Maupiu,' said the Sheriff, who stood near the guard, and the two men fired on the mob. Nobody fell and nobody stopped. The jail door went down as if it were card-board before the throng. One of the guards oti tho lower fl tor rushed up tue steps leaning to itio cells ami tried to close the door. Half a dozen men hurled themselves against the door, and the guard tumbled over in a heap. The Sheriff and i i. > ? n u itim inu demanded and refused. Big mauls were brought into use, and in fifteen minutes the ponderous oaken door leading to the cells fell to pieces. In the room was a cage made of heavy iron bars, and in the cage were two negroes and a whito uiau named John Maupin, who had been there since last Wednesday night. Again the uiauls rained blows and the dour of the cage was forced open. .Maupin sat on the lloor with his back to the door, apparently oblivious of what was going on. A noose was flung over his head and he was dragged by the ueck into the open air. On top of the levee lie gave a wild yell, the first sound that had escaped his lips since Wednesday night. A dozen men picked him up and cirricd him into the woods, 'force hundred yards from the jail is a largo tree with limbs drooping almost to the ground. Over the highest limb the rope was thrown, and Maupin was hauled into the air. When the blickoncd and distorted face swung around into the mooulight a dozen balls were tired i ito his I l.,-.,!.- 'I'l..,.. .1... i:r. : 1: kjkjvaj i IIUII tiiu Mil J 111 u 11 <|Uiuii> 111.1' appeared, unmolested, and everybody said they could not identity a single one of the P 1 rty. The Sheriff, who bad been released, hurried into the woods with his men and cut. down the dead body. A Coroner's jury said that John Muupiti omito to his death at the hands of a mob composed of persons to the jury unknown, and the body was sent to Matipius family, three miles away in the country. Maupin was in j til for an exceedingly cruel and cowardly murder. Last Wcdnos' day morning bis daughter married John L. Daniels, a thrifty, hardworking young farmer, who was divorced from his wife the day before in order that he might marry Miss Maupin. Her father was opposed to the marriage, and swore that lie would kill Daniels on sight if it took place. The ceremony was performed in the tnornitiir, when Maupin was away from home. When he learned of it he took a muskc' and went over to Daniel's house. Daniels and his wife were standing in the door yard. 'Let us reason over this matter.' said tin former to If is father-in-law. Without saying a word Maupin raised his musket and fired -0 buckshot into Daniels. Then, as the latter did not fall at once, Maupin knocked him down with the butt of the musket, and pounded his skull in. The murderer was arrested that evening, and pretended to he crazy. The Sheriff was afraid an attempt would he made to lynch him, and had extra guards iu the building. A Sim tiikitn Mii.i.ionaiitk?Mr. Oliver i!....c.i.~ ...i:..:..: /' ? o jn ii in . 11i iiiu ilUJUIUIIIg V UUUIY roe, arrived here on Thursday, with his wile, carriage and servants, lie is now known as (lie wealthiest man in the South. Mr. lleirnc is the owner of the old Sweet Springs and other vast estates in Monroe County. II is estimated wealth was between two and three million when, a few years ago, lie fell heir to the six odd million of Mr. Ilurnsidc, of .New Orleans. Mr IScirne i> now seventy-live years of age. His only tdiildrcn were two daughters by his first wife, one of whom married a Herman Count, the other ex-l'nited States and exConfederate States Congressman \V. Hot elier Miles, of South Carolina. Tli.s gentleman has five children, who will he the probal le heirs of Mr. Ileirne's millions, lie has now charge of Mr. Heiriie s legai business in .N ew ( Means and otln r place's. It is said here that the millionaire has gen orously oIK-rcil t'?t old Sweot Springs to the Statu of Wo?t Virginia lor the nominal sum of ?lb">0.O00, to bu used as an insane asylum. The estimate*! value of this props city is about half a nillion. it is a beau** tilit 1 place, ami one ol the most retired and handsomely eijuipi d resorts in the \ irgiiis ias. I. A. Sprailley ? t Kel'shaw has hilled I I Ibxes this year besides miking a good t. A Clock Bibst in Coi.nit.inn ?Dentrer, Cel., July !f*\?A dispatch from .Colorado S| rings says I hat one of llie most disastrous cloudbursts cvei known in that section of %he State struck a point a few miles nottli of there at midnight. Hut for the fact that the stoim struck the crest of tlie hill when the water flowed in opposite directions the loss of life ; must have been appalling. Several railroad ami.wagon briJges iu the vicinity were carried j away and a large amount of track was swept off. ? j (jtrii'k Timi: on iiik S. C. It. It.?The South Carolina Railway announces a clinngc of schedule, i<> go into ctrect this morning, ns fallows : No. 03 leaves Charleston at T.-'t A. M., arriving at 10.30. No. o'J will leave Columbia at 0.-7 1'. M., arriving at Charleston at " 00. Supper as usual at llranelivillc. This gives three hours and tiftcen minutes from Charleston to Columbia, and three hours a til eighteen minutes from Columbia to Charleston?Rnjitttr. Waterce Mr$$ri,jcr: " Wo would like to know where the titan is who eati b at this: A farmer in Kershaw County, who is planting routed land, has harvested from 03 acres of land 2,002-1 bushels of oils and 10 loads in the sheaf. If lie can be found wo would like to hear from him. This is good farming.' Tkiciiinosis in 11ai.ti.mork.?Baltimore, July ?John Faugonan, his wife and thrce-yenrold son have died in this city from trichinosis, and a daughter is lying in a dangerous condi. ition. The pork was eaten on the loth ot May. These are the first cases of the terrible malady Known in Dammorc. ? Mr. Judsott A. Hassc'.tiuc of Lancaster died at tliat place on the Ildd from discasc of the heart, aged '?I. lie was a native of New Hampshire, but has been liviug in Lancaster for forty-two years. For the past two years lie kept the Catawba House. Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER was tho flrst preparation perfectly adapted to euro diseases of tlio scalp, and tlio fii>t successful restorer of faded or gray liair to u? natural color, growtli, and youthful bennty. It has bad many imitators, but none have >><? fully met all tlio requirements needful for tlio proper treatment of tho hair and scalp. Hall's Hair Henewer has steadily grown in favor, and spread Its fame and usefulness to every quarter of tho globe. Its unparalleled success can ho attributed to but ono cause: the intire fulfilment of its promises. Tlio proprietors have often been surprised at the receipt of orders from renioto countries, where they had never made an ellortfor its introduction. Tho use for a short timo of IIai.i.'s Hair ItENr.wkr wonderfully improves tho per itonal appearance. It cleanses the scalp from nil impurities, cures all humors, fever, and ?lrync?s, and thus prevents baldness. It stimulates tho weakened glands, and enables them to push forward a new and vigorous growth. Tho eireets of this article arc not transient, like thoso of alcoholic preparations,hut remain a long time, which makes Its use a matter of economy. BUU&Jii liHAM'S JJXL FOR THE WHISKERS Will change tho heard to a natural brown, or hlaek, as desired. It produces a permanent color that will not wash away. Consisting of a single preparation, it is applied without trouble. PREPARED RY R. P. HALL & CO., MM, N. H. Sold by all Dealers in Medicines. tFOR ALL THE FORMS Scrofulous, Mercurial, and I Hood Disorders, the best remedy, because tbo most searching and thorough hlood-purilier, is A . . 1 _ l ? Ayerb o<ir&apariiia. Sold by all Druggists ; 51, fix bottles, 5.1. tlFlOL WANT The most popular ami satisfactory t'orset us r e u a r d s Health. Cain foil , ami Clearance of ( Madam Foy's > CORSET and Skirt Supporj It is particularly III adapted 10 I lie present style of dress ami lias the endorsement of eminent I'liysicians. For Sale by Ft 1ST Fit & Ml I.KINS. Union, S. (' AYER'S Ague Cure lontoins an ant idafc for all malarial tli? orders \vlii?*1i, so far known, i? used in no other remedy. It contains no (,'uinine, nor | any iniinTiil nor il'deli-rUnts substanrc wliatrvcr, :in<l consentient ly produce* no injurious llri*t ii|>oii iln> constitution, l>nl tlio system as healthy as il was I'rforr the attack. WE WARRANT AYER'S AODE CURE lo rum I'Vrrv case of Fever ami A:*no, IlitermitI nl or Chill Fever, lti-milt? iit I'i'ViT, 1 l> .\*,'ii'*, I'.ilions Fi ver, and Liter Coinplaint fall-i >1 by malaria. Ill I'iilr i>f failure, lifter ililf trial, dealers an* aullioii/#d, l?v our rireular ilatcil July l>l, l*v J, P> refund tlio money. Or. J.C. Aycr&Co., Lowell, Mass, bold by all I'rtiggisU. .Inly I I in. i Tir|Tf7 n ii I >i\- cuts lor postage h |J 1J I / Li ami receive free, a cosily box LL P 11 l/jlj ofgoo'ls w Ii ii ii will l?clp you 'to more money right away 'ban anything elsp in tins worM. All of either '"ex siiceeeil liomiirsi. hour. The broa<l roail 'o fur tune open* liefore the workers, ahsolntely .-ore, Al viiee I'iMress, Tin v. Co., Augusta. Mai ii e PATENTS, 1 CAVEATS, RE-ISSUES AND TRADEMARKS secured, and all oilier patent causes in the Patent Office and before the i Courts promptly and carefully attended to. Upon receipt of model or sketch of indention, I make careful examination, and advise as to patentability, ' 'REE OF CHARGE. FEES MODERATE, and I make NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT IS SECURED. Information, advice and special references sent on application. J. R. LITTELL, Washington, D. C., , Near U. S. Patent Office. : Jnn 2:? ^ f\f\ f\in i>r>* !?!? ;iirin aica;/. Send 1 V /MM MMM ^ ru 1 ^ suu' ()aUU,UUUm!ii11 you, wil' Ket. 'rr 1 T ' packnge of goods ot large I value, (hat will start you iti work (hat will at once bring you in money faster than anything ' else in America. All about the S'JOO.OOO in ( presents with each box. Agents wanted everywhere, of either sex, of nil ages, for all the lime, or spare time only, to work for us at their own homes. Fortunes for all workers absolutely assured. Don't delay. II. IIallktt & Co., Portland, dnine. THE TEMPERANCE WORKER. (REM0VED FROM Ct>LUMU1A.) i 4 live Temperance paper published sctnix\. monthly, in Sumter, by N. (! Osteon, under the editorial management of Rev. II. F. Chreiubcrg. U. W. C. T., of 1. O. C. T., of South Carolina, assisted l.y an able corps of I writers. TERMS, 00 cts per annum. J an 1(0 4 if AYER'S Cherry Pectoral. 1/ No other complaints arc so insidious in their attack as those allotting the throat ami lungs: none so I rilled with by tlie majority of suffercrs. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting perhaps from a trilling or unconscious exposure, is often hut the beginning of a fatal sickness. Arm's Ciir.itnv l'i:< touai. has well proven its cllicncv in a forty years' light with throat and lung diseases, and should ho taken in all eases without delay. A Terrible Cough Cured. " In ls."V7 I look a severe cold, which alfected toy lungs. I had a terrible cough, and passed night alter night without sleep. The doctors gave me up. 1 tried A rial's t.'urunv J'n Tiiinl, which relieved my longs, induced sleep, ami afforded me the rest necessary lor tin* recovery of my strength. Ity tli'o continued use of tlio i'l iToit vi, a permanent cure was effected. I am now tig years old, hale and hearty, and nm satisfied'your Ciii'.Uky l'lXToitai." saved me. Hon an: I'MltiutOTlHilt." Rockingham, Yt., July 13, Isnj. Croup. ? A Mother's Tribute, "While in the country last winter my littio boy, three yearsold, was taken ill with croup; it seemed as if he would die from strangulation. One of the family suggested the ttso ol ,\ v nit's <Jii t:it it X" I'Kt roit Ai., a bottle of which was always kept in the house. This was tried in small and frequent ?loses, and to our delight in less than half an hour tlio little patient was breathing easily. The doetor said that the t'nr.uitv l'la rolt.m, had saved iiiv darling's life. Can you wonder tit our gratitude'.' Sincerely yours, M its." Km ma firnNr.v." 15:1 West 128th St., New York, May 10, 1882. " I have used Arm's Cnritnv rtXTORAT. itt my family for several years, and do not hesitate to pronounce it the most effectual roiii.wlv t?*r iifiinr1i< ntiil riilils un l?:iv?? tried. A. .1. CIIASE." Lake Crystal, Minn., .March 13, Its'.'. 1 niitTrrrtl for eight years from nronrliltls. ami after trying inanv remedies with no suceess, 1 was cured l>y tile use of AVKIt'S C'ltritIIV I'Kt Toll\|? .lOSKl'll Waldejj." llylialia, Miss., April S, lstc'. ' I cannot say enough in prnise of Ayku'3 Cui:iii(Y l'i ( riili.U., believing as I do that hut for its use I should long since have died lioin lung tmuhles. HkaudoN." Palestine, 'l'exas, April 22, 1st-'. Ko case of an atrection of the tliront or lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieTcd by the use of .Writ's CilF.liKY Lector A I., and it will alirat/s cure when the disease is i.ot already beyond the control of medicine. PREPARED UY Dr. j.C.Aycr dc Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. HORSJANO POWDERS >o llonsR will die of f'oi.ir. Hots or I.l'NO F*. vm:. il Foiit/.'s I'owders are used In time. Foutz". Powders u ill cure and prevent Hoc. ("iioi.fisa. I'oiii/'s Powders will prevent (Japrs iv Fowi.s. Foiil/.'s Powders will inerea-e the quantity of milk ami cream twenty per cent., and make the hutter Arm and sweet. I'oiit/'s Powders will ritre or prevent almost kvi kt 1>i?i *si ( > which llor^cs mill i utile are subject, I'orTz'.i I'ownins \vii.L tiivi ^atukaction. SolU every where, PAVID F. TOUTS, Proprietor. BAL?:::or,E, mo. an extraordinary FAMILY COMB! NATION. The IMO\ TIM i:s - AN1?Dciikm'OmI's III iis( I'll tell IIonilil.> Magazine WITH rWKI?VI i\ i I'AI'KIt IV\TTKIINS <if i: OWN .HKI.KITION ASM ?*F ANY >l/.l\ . ? . Both Publications, One Year ? Foil ? -n I'lli:i i i nty W't "ill ?n* > >*' iiiin1.1H11 Demorest's t the bes 1 Of all the Magazines Illustrated with Oriental Steel Kngravings, Photogravures a;nl Oil Picture*. Commencing with I lie November number. ISSt, each Magazine will contain a OOt'l'O.N wiiuriiti cunning ino nonicr iv mc selection ??! ANV I'ATT KISS illustrated in ili.it iiiiinber, and in ANV SI/.K. HF.MOllF.ST'S MONTH IA is justly entitled the World's Model Magazine. Tlio largest in For lit. (lie Largest in t 'irculal ion, and the boat TWO Hollar Monthly Magazine issued. IKS.'> will bo the Twenty-first year of its |iublication : it is now improved so extensively as to place it in the front rank of Family Periodicals, and e<|iial to any iiiaga/inc. It contains til pages, large quarto, fctjxll ' inches, elegantly printed and fully illustrated, each number having steel engravings, oil picture, or art subjects, pub- | lislied by W. Jennings ltcinorest, New York (priV-And by Spoeial Agreement Combilled With The UNION TIMES, for $3 50. rHE COTTON PLANT, AN 8 PAGE 40 COLUMN JOURNAL. DEVOTED to the develop-! uientof the interests of the FARmer and MANUFACTURER and the agricultural resources ot the whole South, will be published in June, through the medium ol whose columns our planters can converse freely with each other from every township in the State and South, and inform each other for their mutual benefit, ot their success and failures in growing Cotton, Grain, Grasses and other crops, the whys and wherefores of their successes and failures, in the Tillage, Drainage, and Cultivation with improved Labor-Saving Agricultural Machinery, isa Journal, every one will admit, much needed. We propose to supply this need in The Cotton Plant wnicli will contain the ideas and experience of The Most Successful Planters in The State and South ; thus making' it a VEHICLE OF AG RICU LT U RAT, IN FOR NATION at ouce instructive which every farmer and every one interested in the products and results of the farm from .the highest to the humblest, ought to have and read. The most successful mode ol cultivating Cotton, Corn, Small Grain, Grass, Gaiden Vegetables with Labor-Saving Maehinery will he discussed in each issue of rl"lio Cotton Plant, by the.most progressive and sue cessful planters of the country, while Improved Stock-liaising and Improved Machinery ol every description will receive special attention, The di lie rent Soils, Drainage, High and bottom Lands, Commercial and Domes tic Fertilizers, will receive that attention essential to successful management and application. In fine, no subject touching the Agricultural interests of cm planters and that will make twe blades of grass grow in the place of one, will be neglected. The Lo w Price of ONLY SIXTY CENT0 A YEAR, Thirty-Five cts. for Six Months Twenty cents for Three Months, makes it the cheapest Agricultural Work ever published in the L' 1 1 11 J ooum, aim places 11 at once 111 reach of the humblest farmer. We have determined to make The otton "Worth its Weight in Gold"' ami Take the Lead in the interest it b i 11 tended to lbster and build 141 Then we confidently ask tin aid of every LManter, Merchant and Manufacturer and every oik interested in the products of tin soil to subscribe for and aid us ii extending the circulation of rl?lio Cotton Pant which, though published in the Poo Dee section, one of i he most successful and progressive Agricultural Districts in the South and will 11*0111 time to time give the ideas of the Pee Dee planters will not he merely localcxponcnt but will be the exponent of the A l\ 1 ' 1 1 . ^ f niosi rracueai planters. .Mann facturcrs and Stock Kaisers of tin North, East, South and West. WE WANT CIRCULATION. All postmasters are re?juoslo( to act as our auonts. To any one sending us livt suhserihers with wo will sein a copy of KKMm.l. STItDATIM ON III!'. IIOUSK treating of every disease of tin horse, accurate in its prercrip tions, and invaluable to even one who owns a farm. This hand-hook is roallv wort I $1(1 to every one who owns ; horse. Address, W. J. Mc KKKALU Marion. S. C. ATLANTIC COAST LINE, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Wilmtiiyton iV. June 2'2<f. 18S5. newTine ? BKTWKKX ? Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina. condensed schedule. GOING j GOING WEST. !_ I EAST. A M. Lv.!..eh'l8ton,S.C...|Ar.;0.ir? l\ M. 8.-M " j " i..l.anc8, ... j7.45 " * .47 ' | ? l ..Sumter. ' ... 115.41 ?? 10.55 ' Ar.[..Columbia, 44 ...'Lv.jft.27 Jl.Ol! 1*. M. ' t.AVinnsb'o," ...' " |3.48 44 1.15 ' , ' ..Chester, " ...[ 44 [2.44 44 5."8 44 j ' ..Yorkvillc,44 ...' ' 1.07 ' 7.01 " i ' . Lancast'r,44 ... 44 '7.00 A. M. 4.50 44 ..Mock Mill 44 ...I 44 ;2.02 P. M. 0 0 0 44 j 44 ..CharlotteN.C...J 44 11.00 44 12.58 T. M. j Ar. |..Newb'ry,S. C... Lv. 3.10 P.M. 2.52 44 j 44 j..ClrtCHw'il44 ...| 44 1 2. 50 44 0.45 44 1 44 [..Laurens, 44 ...| 44 0.30A.M. 5.01 44 " i..Anderson 44 ...j 44 10.42 44 5.45 *4 44 ..Grecnv'lc ;4 ... 44 10.00 44 0.45 44 44 ..Walhalla, 4 4 ... 4 4 I 0.05 44 4.20 44 44 ..Abbeville 4 4 ... 4 4 j 1 1.25 44 "..37 44 44 ..Spart'b'g 44 ... 44 112.25 P.M. 7.15 44 ; 44 , irmls'villcN.C. 44 i 7.00 ,4 Solil Trains bcl wccnChnrleslon & Columbia, S.C4 J. F. MVINE, T. 31, EMERSON, Uen'l Sup'l. Uen'l Pass. Agent. COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE RAILROAD, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Coi.r>iBi.\, o. C., Maj 31 1885. On and alter May 10, 1885, Passenger Trains will run as herewith indicated upon this Head | and its branches. I'/.iLY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. N?>. a;I UP PASSENGER. Leave S. C. Junction 10.30 a in Leave Columbia (0 & ti D) 10.55 a m Leave Alston 11.65 a m Leave Newberry 12.58 a m Leave Ninety-Six 1) 2.31 p m Leave Hodges 3.1<i p in Leave llcltou 4.2-1 put Arrive at Greenville 5.45 p ui No. .V2 IK)\VN l'ASSLNt.KK. Leave Greenville at 10.0(1 a n. Leave Helton 11.21 a in Leave Hedges 12.24 a in Leave Ninety-Nix L? 1.42 p ni Leave Newberry 2 08 p m Leave Alston 4.10 p in Arrive at Columbia 5.25 p m Sl'AUTANBUHG, UNION & COLUMBIA It. K No. 52 Up P.\sM..\(.i ii. Leaves Alston, 11 58 p ni St rut hers 12 2ti p in Slielton 1 02 p in Nnnt lie 1 24 p in Union 1? 2 15 p in Joncsviilc 2 42 p m Arrive at Spartauburg 11 3 37 p ui No. .VJ IhlWN |'a?i:xuk.ii. I.i-ave S|iai taiilnir}!, I!. .V l?. 1 .... 1- W? a in >|>iirlaiiliiii'K, t'. -V. t'. b.-uot, 1*J 25 |> ill .loiiesvillv 1 17 p ui Union 1) 2 08 p ni Santiic 2 32 p in Sliehon 3 03 p in Si rot liers 3 28 p in Arrives at Alston..... 4 05 p m LA IT. UN'S RAlLltOAD. Leave Helena 3.52 p tu 1 Arrive at Clinton 6.50 p ur > Leave Clinton 5.55 p in Arrive at Laurens C 11 0.45 pin - Leave Laurens C. II 0.30 a in Arrive at Clinton 10.17 a in Leave Clinton 10.22 a in Arrive at Helena 12.20 p iu ' ABBEVILLE BRANCH. , Loivc Hod ores "" n " . f Arrive at Abbeville 4.20 p hi , Leave Abbeville 11.25 a in Arrive at Hodges 12.25 p 111 - in.IT. Kltx.i: KAll.WOAM AM. AM?i:i:s?N 1IUANJI ' Leave Helton 4.28 p in I Leave Anderson 5.U1 p in Leave Pendleton 5 4(1 p in Leave Seneca (!.2<1 p m Arrive at W'alhalla t'?.45 p m ' Leave Wallialla 0.05 a m Leave Seneca 11.27 a in Leave reinllcton 10.01 am ' Leave Anderson 1(1.1. a in Arrive at Helton 11.15 am CONNECTIONS. ^ Y Close Coiineeliou is now made at Seneca with 15. \ 1?. IS. 15. for Atlanta and beyond. * A. With ilie South Carolina Railroad from l Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta ' Railroad from Wilmington and all points North , thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta RailI road from Charlotte and all points North thereof |{. with Aslieville and Spartanburg Railroad for points in Western North Carolina. ('. W itb A. ami C. l>iv., R. and L>. 15. 15., from ' all points South and West. 1). W ith A. and ( . l>iv., R. and P, R. 15.from ; .Atlanta ami ovomt ^ K. W itli A. and F. Div., K. ntnl 1>. It. 11. from all points South ami AVest. F. With South Carolina llailioail for Char leston. With Wilmington, Coltiinhia ami Augusta Ituilroml for Wilmington anil the North. W itli Charlotte, Coltiinhia ami Augusta Hail roatl for Charlotte ami the North, j (t. With Asluville ami Spartanburg llail, rotul from llemlersonviilc. II With A. ami C. 1 >iv., ]{. ami l>. U 11. " from Charlotte ami l^'oml. a , Eastern Stnmlaril Time. fl <1. 11. TA1.COTT, Snpcriiitcnilant. M. Si.\i iiiiTr.it, (lencral l'asscnger Agent. 1>. Caiti>\vi;1.1., Asst (Jeneral Passenger A gl. April l j 11 if i 1 I foviTir.s, invent ions met pAtenls pvor t>ulili*liei1. I ihiioIht illu-'r;it< il with eplittiriiil riiRravinKA. 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