t ront lltr Argosy.
WILD IMG'S SUMMONS.
[COM'l.n>EI?.]
Janey grsiw to lie a bright, iiitciligen',
prl, her manners sweetly simple, her disposition
h.vinu?I eaij't help repeating
this, llrriu^tnii > i vants ami a'l, wore devoted
to her ; and < I reeury would, 1 believe.
have "jiven liis lil'e for her. Ncvcr(belt's.-,
siti:pie though in ordinary she was,
the child had strange ways about her.
which 1 tailed to understand. She would
t ilk to hi:self in a si.ioular manner, and
tell us ?.f(ju?<.r things tliat she had
dreamed. 'I I.oy were such dreams as, I
verily believe, never disturbed the rest of
any eiiild before. Her iiiolher laughed at
thoni, \it, was doubtful.
'What can possibly he the meaning of
it, James ' she once said to me.
'Oh !' I answered gaily, laughing, too,
the child must have come direct from the
fa:rics.'
'< hie day. it was the last day of the old
year?Are yon going to follow me, my
friend !
' I ndced I am.'
'It was the last day of the old year, just
as this day is the last of the year now
passing from us, continued Wilding.
'Janey had been born on New Year's Hay.
and some children were to conic the next
evening to keep her birthday ; she would
he 7 years id I. Aft- r tea she began talk"
ing of the marrow's party, skipping gayly
about, with happy chatter. Presently she
seemed to lire, sat down on a footstool and
became sih. ut. Suddenly she turned round
und looked at in \ iler mother had left
her seat t search in a cabinet at the end
of the room, and was standing with her
hack to lis.'
1'ajii. why did yi.ll say we .should be
twelve t?.-morrow evening
... ?... .1...11 i... i
No.' said .' Ik-, .shaking her liulo litf.nl,
it's only eleven I've been counting.'
There are t'> In' niiitf little quests, you
know, my ?1 ;? yourself will inaku ten,
aU'l y xii ih iui:>iu aixl I twelve.'
IJtit mamma will not be hero.'
You <|:11<:ir liitltf reasoner! Where
else wiii mamma 1 e
I sp-.ke mi a j esti11*_r ti>m.'; Janey was
lo.ikin^ at it.e almost dotilitino|y, as if she
i. 1 m t. umlerstaml my last ijnestioii , her
blue eyes, a world of serious depth in
theai. were lixi d upon mine.
Not mamma.' she repeated; she won't
btf here. So it will be eleven . vou tfount
papa.'
I laughed, and I t her have Iter way.
Mary earn,' b iek with what sl.u had been
jetting Irmi the cabinet -it was a picture
album, I a ai -mler ?and I d ?n't, think she
had h ;ard ! mey's lo^ie.
' llob'-i t Mi l ine ton ! heforu ini<l lay the
next day -lie w is dead.'
\ I I - * 1 . .1 1 ?IM
u h i v. i-i . i rn.Mi Miru-.u 1110 :
chili r
'Nil. ii'i, Mary, ?ny dear wile. She
li.nl in hour's illness in the morning ami
then died,' he aiMcii. in a tremulous whisper.
*( ?><?1 heavens.' What was it '}'
'That ci'-'iv r. (lie old doctor, hail tlie
cruelty t" sty we ought to have hocn lo"kii?l?
out t o it that ho lml warned mo.'
l- j lim'-l Wil i11_r. iu a voice so low I cmil-l
hardly eiteh ii. 'it s uned like eiuelty
I i me . I mi;'p is*: he lii<i not til ran it so
She took with her the host part of my life;
ail tiiat was worth having in it, except
.1 alley.'
I >r a few minutes there was a silence,
dense as that amid lit- pine trees when the
wind Is still. Then \\ ilding went on :
Teiiinjr a!i this in words, though it's
rarely .> - it linn ni\ thoughts. i-so piin
ful t > me thii I must end it. Listen yet .
An tlur leithd.iy of .laney's canto
round ; nr. rather. coming, when she
w >u; 1 ! \i.iis old three years had
cl ips ,1 Min e that dr> adfill time. There's
u t n.ueh t record 1 their j asking the
Woiil w-. < I: If . hi.ink t i me, leaving little
reim ini/r .nee hehin 1 it The Ii*!. dtv of
the oi l y.-ar. iu tin: m< ruing, datiey was
with me in the study at her lessons. It
was a fair, s i i:iy 1 iy. in 1 wa ui th l i-t !
less, n-1- >k wax e!-?. d. I began talking
brightly o! the ,i; le treat 1 hid plvtncd
l'i r th n. rr >w? lor 1 did not inflict my
!,.i.in ... . .. it... .-I.o.l
r . W... . A
\Vi: ' i take k short journey of
pleasur.ml I painted I< her in glowing
en! it iii feature- (.J ihe trip. saving in
this j aee Wt .-h- r.!>i -i e snuie ruri^iiilic??fit !
-eeim:;.. and in Ili it place \v sli?>:ilil dine ? j
:i suu.ptu ai- 'iirifn r with jam tarts ami
sweet!!? ?; \'i ->t!ier iittlo jrii" 1 \va-to go
with i- .!m:i- y. titling <. ! - t> in *, had
Lent lr>ii) In r chaii t i lay her head upon
in\ arm win! .-V' listened. h< r pretty, gol
d u i ii is | i .ti, ? i,ver it.
j
An! a tin I w >ii) 1 up with, Lolly
and ' 'i v .iii 1 I will 1> !i: :>i i?. r tlia*i all
... I
the I i:ra--.
]>uf. pip-i.' .-li. .suddenly -aid. lifting
her head 1t1 lace ilie. "1 shall tint be j
there."
Aid si..\ i i | :i--( d through iue. .1 u-t
the w i i- -he hid .-aid ol her mother three
y n - li
\\ i! I ' V ol lie :ll III V I'll 11*1
W .y ; 1111. 1 -hill n a In- with you on
t!i it N'\v V i:'? jourii'-y : ii will bo only j
you ;m l I."iiv.'
.1 no \ 'i v -I i )'in 1\ tIti Who
told y.... y i 'Votii i i. t
Milium;!,' she promptly am-wered ; mamma
cauic to my room in the night, ami
saiil I wa.sg.ing to be will her to-morrow.
She woke me up, ? think, for I opened my
eyes all in a minute, and she was standing
by the bed, and then .-he said if.'
The child repeated this as calmly a* she
would repeat a Mo;y n! a hook, without
the slightest appearance n|' di-couifort. .\
wild terror fili al my it ait I could not
I'oiitrnl it Mini ! i*.ill 'I f I ??r In in. .iti.l
stroked in i" I I n hair.
'Janey? lainy ! I'm't you know what
you are saying 11 you go to be with
your mother you wiil leave mo all alone
'Janey bur.-t into sobs. I bit yet she
aid uot seem to reali/.e the situation. [
swallowed my own emotion ; I soothed her
with luvin^ ward-? whieli brought to my
soul none of the comfort they were meant
to bring to Iters Aim, alas!'
'And the result ' 1 breathed. hardly darinj?
11 put the <|iies(iou.
' \icif you ask it returned Wilding,
with a bitter smile. I bat same morning,
close upon the conversation in the study,
Janey was seized wi'h a d i:ig< rous disorder
which was going about Do-ton, and
die I the n. xt day ? Iter I irtlsd iy.'
'I'm going to mr.mm.i in tlte strange
laud,' she strove to .-iy to me in dying.
I know site will be there to meet me.
Don't cry. papa. Ves, yes. mamma, I'm
coining,' she added a minuto afterward,
striving to rise from the pillow ami stretchiuur
out Iht hands ni parently to somebody
in the distance, and then lei! back lifeless
upon the pillow.'
Wilding bent his Ids lnnds,
tears trickling through his lingers. Thus
there was a long silence.
'And that's my past story, Krrington,'
he said, lookiug up.
I low long is it since ."'
Two years ago .l.moy left me. I've
not much to tell of them. The wealthy
bank broke and swall ?wcd up all my
money and Mary's in its ruins. Hut that
1 had iniierited a slemhu- income from my
l.'ticle .fames, in Kugland, I should have
had nothing left?ami 1 don't know that
1 should have eared. While knocking
about, aimless, with <ireg?>ry, who would
cling to me, I fell in with this surveyor's
clearing company, and we joined it That's
aU, Krrington. It brings us down to this
day.'
To this day, yes. hut have you not
something to tell of that ''
lames \\ ildiug nodded
'This afternoon, when I was at work
at the lower clearing, busy enough,
and thinking of nothing hut my duties, I
heard a soft voice close t ? me.
Papa,' it said, 'papa.'
It was the voice of my child, if I ever
heard it. I heard it distinctly as you
hear mine n >w. Turning ijniekly round,
I saw no one was near me hut tlrcgnry,
and I waited in a sort of startled surprise.
Papa, you are coming to us; we want
you,'said the voice again, and 1 remember
II.I 111010.
'Why ! should have fainted, I know
not: certainly not from terror ? 1 suppose
it :i!l a pirt and portion of that which cannot
ho undo:.stood in this world. When I
woke up, <itvyury was supporting my
head.
I>id you stumble and hurt yourself, sir V
he asked, and I let him think it.
'That was my summons, Mrrin^ton, and
to-morrow will he New Year's day.'
It sounded mysterious and solemn.
Let us hope that you may he in some
way mistaken, Wilding.' I said, with lame
words.
'How can I be-remembering the past
lie rcjoine ). I am not a superstitious man
? 11cvv r was that : vet I believe I shall not
see the setting of t i-ui >rr >w\s sun. Possible
I in ay see it in :i in *r?r glorious form
in the etln r ! m l i>'t tint my brief life
of sadness and .sorrow is nt its oloso, 1 am
as sure of as o in be.
A brief life in !<' 1. it this bo it.- on liii;_'.
11 iw oM aro \" ? '
'Thirty-seven,' he answered. "I should
be il I lived till rioxt l-'ebru ary
I was Mime years under .'1", but it seemed
too young to die.
Wilding rose.
I think I sit ill turn into my blankets,'
he said 'I in tir *d somehow ; done over.
Why have you not lighted your pipe .'
II e -hook his head.
'I shall never liuht that again, lining
ton.
lie disappeared within the hut. I he
i_'ui walking i! >u' in mental IxM.nJurt
iy oainc up t > me 1 ko.
Wiisit is it ili.it i- worryi?i_r liiui. Mr
Krriu^i n ' \ V111 t wa- it that ho heard
to-day i>y the ! ?vor eiouriii:.' ' lias he
hc''M t? 1 ii11you
|| has ii-'t'ii toiling me a o >"1 doil ol
1?i- r a*' i It-, < i re.: ory. \ml?y?ho
spok >! 11 in < ri' w
l'; l 11 * !, i, a \ "ic tii it i id
IIm t h I _ 11>... Ili- ( hI! i s v ieo ; -lie
- iid In; u i- o lining to t ho III.
Ay I !*?"ir< 'i it said th. u.\n. in a t<>no
ot ih.'-piii. I ' - ' him tout iiko that, a
tiling lo- to ver did I" r.ro. ai;d l.? hoar him
i|iie-ti.iii iiu a- to what I had hoaid, told
it to luo I ho i In Id f'i rot old lo r in i >t Ivor's
d'lth. Mr i'.riinot"ii and thou foretold
her own.
Y n knew Il. it tnuoh '
(?li, y? ? he \ra- au an^vl, that little
one, it' ever there wis in arp 1 u] <th. I
r*u 1 I've often fancied tint the anp I* must
have whispered the secret t, h< r And
now is his turn ! tiud bie>* hi.u ! (Jed
reward him lor the good id:.n and master
he lias been !
When the rot of u. tunnd in, the
lurid sky with the rapid i;>it^ I' the wind
sa'ini'd to jjive near w ut.in ; {'tin- ?nit;}j
>torm, but we heaped hp . ihe I o the
i i.. ... .1 ? '
i nt\ c w ui - IT", iii'i uic i r. t . - >
about us beneath the sun; . > :'? ! :'i slo ; ing-huts,
defying the bi ;>t and r:iiu. And
H'? we got t ? sleep, though t:. ? rrn uas
soou upon tile forest in all it> fury.
About an hour after midnight :i terrific
crash disturbed us ; in an instant every
man was on hi* feet, rushing out t? see the
cause. A mighty pine tree bad been hurled
by the gale to the earth. It fell athwart
the large-1 of the liros ; and as we \v? nt i rward,
a torrent of sparks swirled upward
and swept away out into the fi r -t. S ui;e
of us uttered an exclamation ?.t tli niklulness
that the tree had failed to tout h the
sleepings-huts ; but tlrcgory, wh i was the
first to advance, gave a cry of horror.
There lay Wilding by the fire, with the
huge trunk across his breast. I sable to
sleep, he had risen and stolen out to sit by
the large fire
Thus fate had overtaken liisu.
(iregory knelt down, dis.-tre.-ing tears
r.n;...* iv..... 1.1-. ? .... 11; - ...
...'in m.-> 11 is iii:i?icr, Wlio il'1 <I
nut lost consciousness, looked up at 1>i:n
with a faint, happy smile.
It is all as it .should bo, (1 re;r v.\ hi \ ant
od ; 'I am going to them in the better
land.
I spoke to him, but ho did imt seem ( >
hear mo. IIe was gazing upw ud at the
( range sky, which almost seemed aflame
his eyes had a far-away look, as if seeing
beyond it. Thus ho lay for some minutes,
his hands joined in tho attitude of one who
prays, his libs silently moving. Then a
change passed over bis face.
Yes. yes; I see them, he whi-j ere I in a
sort of joyous eagerness ; a goodly < mpany
?all angels of brightness. My d*. ar ones. 1
am coming.
Very gradually his eyes closed, There
was :l l.iiu'-drawn si.?!i - ??< 1 nl! ? .
* o n" ' ' v
Ami so, through tin; vast ami unknown
gato of death ho passed into that of i *.ii i ?
disc. Tito storm spent its fury, an 1 the
dawn came, gray ami gloomy, with a droarv
mist and driving tain, which shrouded forest
and river and mountain 'run our v i. w. blotting
from our vision the fair face of nature.
Hut James Wilding had awakened amid the
splendors of eternal morning, there to enter
into the new year in sweet communion
with those he hived; the new year ol'immortality.
Kate drew a deep breath.
I Oh, 1 Sortie, wh it a .solemn st o y Can |
| it be true ?
! I ndeniably true. Kate, as far as my por- i
' lion in it is eoiieerned. And I think I can
j answer for tlie part ol it which 1 did not
> witness.
I Well, it is very strange ; very solemn !
Solemn euotiuh, to have kept you a silent
listener, 1 put in.
Now, Tom don't begin to lecture me. j
1 Sortie, what became of < 1 regory I like
i that <iregory.
Wli-if It.inin.n ..I* 1.:... .,.i;..r,.. . i
ward. I don't know, for 1 loft the ciinj \
Three or lour years later, when I was at the j
| I >iggins in t 'alifornia, 1 came across 1 wgroy
honest and kindly as ever. He was keeping
a store. Kate, and growing rich.
II \<H' WANT
\ r / V\
\ \ ^ / I I "I'lie niosi popular
J f( v>) J J an t saiist'ietory or- i
Ileal!Ii. ( oiutoii
\ * 'v a 3 :?ii 1 I'letrauee of
, v sSUM Fon,u
>Mad a 111F ?y's
' . Improved
; y l> CORSET and
' I Skirt Suppor'
7* " ' tcr
I I' ( i: iieii! ir!y
ti ^1 ndapit I io ilie re - |
cut style of dress and lias the en i r-cinrnl o! !
eminent Physicians.
For fale l?v
F?>STKI! & WU.KIN'S, j
^J ii.i.iM.it ^ un:M\( | ^ |
77// /,\\7>.l )', (H Tt'lU'.li '11'.
I
! 111 1 t'\:iIn! ||t- ItiV
HANDSOME STOCK, j
^ >i? w:i: :.!> > ...\ i- ii 11 i i i:i i .! i"
I t fli'l c.
\n:s. i \s 1.1; \\ r.
i?. i a : im
I "
\ /v
W.L.DOUGLAS?? ipr/
$3.00.^ I?
SHOE <#- py.ARR'MTEn
/ ? r
? - t r* j
; gf:r,T tA^?Wf"'\
> \| III* I .1 \ i^fiii i p i Ti -*
Sinn**, in I Hi- 'l; i n iiI \ . ' > Hi 1 i" \ iin: ii?* 11: III.
1 They lire I lie rlie:i| < -I Hi' r evi r ':? i* I ill lliitiKirkrl.
S. M- RICF., JR., & CO.
Nu 1 I'. i.-i I uiui;
JOHN 1
DEAI
/V<4*ont lor Ivi
WAGONS A*
i am Mill soilin_r the celebrated 'I'l*.
WVCOX and the COM MIM'S 1U (
1 >I i (i I |\S. I have just leecived
A NK\V lot <?r r?r<;<;i
with :iii 1 without t< j?s. at. i some nice fain
Spiim_' Wagons. tie.. \\hieh I will sell CE
CASH I can soil a liuj-'jv lor ?*>."> ii]
every Wa^i n ami 11u*_ry I sell I fully
every ro.-poot. I a!- ' keep Single and
will "ell as cheap as you can buy in New \
Call and examine f >r vuiiM-ives and get
liiiggy and Wagon I>ep- >.-iiory is on Main t
?" l'i II IV
FOR HARD TIMES!
THE UNiOiM TIMES
:11 !
Demoresfs
TLUrSTIJATIW) T1
3LOX TJIIA H
Willi T\vol\?' ( nt I'ajicr rallorns of Vom
Own Selection and of Any Size.
IIOT1I EM UMfVI IONS 2 1KA1I
? f<?i-?
J0S..10. s:t..io. s:;.;?o.
DEMOREST'S
THE BES1
OF ALL THE MAGAZINES.
( "iii ii11i Sii.fif-i. I'nciii- mid oilier I.itevur,
in i art inn-, iiniilinin^ Aiii-iii*. Nu-ntilic mi
llinixdn Id 111:11:i t -.
riu?ii.neil wiili Ori;;iii;:l >ie<d Ijijrriiviiig?
1'11i-:?\?i. nil Picture. mid line
\V Iimii>. niuUing it ilit- Model
M i. :i/inc of Anicrie:i
I'm li MiiMii.'iuo colitjiilii :| ("III I'oN
entitling (lie li Ider to tin* M'leoiion "f AN1
I'ATTKIIN illo-lntied in ilnii nnnilier, mid ii
ANA >1/1'.
l>l'.MM!5i:>T S MONTH I.V i~ ju>ily entitle.
I 11" .11 > I i i \ i -ii i
I'uriii. 11. * in ( irru'.iiinn. ;i11 I die lio>
'l'Wo t >< !!: 11" M r:i/inr i - - m_- !. |ssi; will lit* tin
Twout y->ee?>ii?l voir hi' ii- |"?n' !iv:iii<>ii : it is out
Initially inij'V'ivol :in<l *11 extensively .'Is I" |>l:ti*'
it iii tin- lV?iiii i.iit"I" Family l*rri"?lii*u]?. am
i-.j'ial t-> any M ayi/ine. I; omiain- 7
1 i jn 11 i . s; \ 11 ii.i 511 -. elegantly 1'i inlo
.ami fully i 11 -1 i-.i i 1. 1 'i it >1 i - Ii 1 liy W . .1 oiiniii
1 >elini|-e?t. New \ U.
| Ami In Special Asri'et'ineitl Coiiiliiuml will
the union times,
at s:t5o i>er year.
REMOVAL.
t. ii. max son
lia* ivamvol iiiGrocery
stori
i T">* i ii** ' iis 1 l:11Yniiueily iii ii- 1 I?y \\ . 1
I ?:| \ i - . wli. re ki"j"> alway- Oil 11:111 1
GROCERIES.
i
i CONFECTIONERIES,
CANNED GOODS,
CIGARS and TOBACCO,
COTNTIvV PRODRCF
I
j Aii'l, in ! i?-l, c-\? ?y111im_ L< | t iii n liist cl:i.'
i I'ci'viy >';?'rc.
!
A JiirfiTTrj B*1"h'in!H*r."(Mtl loin
illWflj D u''" ,!nI 1"'undersold
N ,v "_'T 17 '"'in
?;rxs.
< ; r \ s (;i >s
< I \S A \I> IMSTOl.S.
M .1 i.. II i; .,. r w :-11< - 1" ii. :ii
tl'llll 'Il "I I ' \\ i I I III' ill M.llll I :i
I \ .. I > In.II. l!i::f I I. i- 11 i\v ill *
' i . . . i | . i' i - i i n I nm
'' U | r il 'ii* Ii -7 I" .11111 lll.lt l|i" I'll II
^ iii ii- 111'I ui 11 iiiiii" y
; Mil//;.- i...I.|I T- 11ni.i > ; i
n| . i i.Wii ; 'I i lill -|'i-i i i! :ilI'M.'.
I: ' V / ' l.'i'ii'l' \\ i 111 i-ilcil
tt t I . ' -1 I l|l III <.|l link-, till!' I."II
lull ' V 1'J ' I|i'. IIi:iI ill' i'
t .til I il. .1 I. ';, ' : *
f \ i ii 11 I .i ii.' ul I'MoIs "
iii.' i 111
I 1 > Mil- :in I I... i I - t
^ i. M il. . (.rin-i N" "
il'iiii' in- wlii'llii'i" vim itiuli
til I III V* "I ll"l. lilM' III III ;| I ill it' Villi
W illi .1 I . ill i-Ih'iiji.
sv I r > sv.ir>
Emslic Nicholson, Ap't.
Mi / ii.y in ii i ii; in I i in- i ..i'li in 11 i-k 11: r
<ii in ii ii v .'I' \ nurcii'tvinci-i.
Al.l I N ,v Mll.l.l.l!.
Satisfac tion Guaranteed.
Oct.- J IJ liiii
*
IODGER,
JOli IXWagons,
BSr' Buggies,
EiS^K Harness
' Farming
Implements,
iiil^s of 3Xfi,cliiitOK" v*
tD BUGGIES. I
[.wards, and The Columbus Hiurtry Co s
; warrant iu WARRANTED BUGGIES.
Double Muggy mid Wagon Harness which 1
"ork or Baltimore.
prices on the quality of goods I sell. My
.trcet, opposite the Depot.
JOHN RODGER.
THE
UH10N TIMES
j JO B
I'fUlIIIMflFflfil
r
C?C:
1 My Elegant New
JOB PRESS
lias arrived, and is now incomplete
working order. I have also re
ceivcd ;i large assortment of Job
Type, Holders. Ornaments and
other materials of the Latest
Styles, and am now prepared to
,, do all kinds of
J Job Printing*.
I*
i* IN T1IK REST STYLE OF WORKMANSHIP,
j AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE,
AND IRON THE REST STOCK.
?C=MY PRICESO?
Shall be as low as those of Spartanburg,
Columbia, Charleston or
Atlanta, and I am determined to
give
AS liO'U WUKK.
J
MR. L. H. BOSSE,
an excellent. centleman, and a
competent workman of many
years experience, has ehariro ol
mv Printing Olliee, ami will su
O
perintend all Job Work done in
'' the olliee. He is also authorized
s to contract lor .lob Work.
R. M. STOKES.
R. W. TINSLEY,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
MAIN STaKKT, I'NioN, S. ('.
>PI.I IA< l.l> AMI 11 i:. .I.A?I - A - Pl.t IA 1.1 v.*
FECIAL ORDERS SOLICITED AT ANY TIMX
/')/; r/y/: cm./> wwrciiKs, niAMoxb
/,'/yes, r/xs, /: i i;-n/:ors, arc.
i
BEST GOODS. LOWEST PRICES.
April 10 I I '. ip.
Emslie Nicholson, Ag't.
I am sure I It o t'orbin l>i-k Harrow will i|o
the work in one 'lay, with one ban I anl two
jjoo'l mules tli it -ix h in l< titi'l six unties could
<Io nith ordinary plow-.
T. L. IIA MLS.
A trial granted. an>l if not satisfactory tli
money will he refunded
??el 'J 1 1 ' in
ATLAslTiO GOAST LINE,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENTII
i/intiii/f'ni A. ', .Vr/e. 1 ;")//<, 1883.
FAST LINK
? IIKTWIXN ?
Charleston and Columbia and
Ui iper South Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
(iOINti | UOIXU
WEST. i EAST.
7.'Jo A M. Lr. ..Cli'lstou,S. C... Ar.'O.lO P. M.
8.31 " " ..bancs, ...' " i7.4o "
It.:;;; ..Sumter, " ... 0.12 "
10.10 " Ar. {..Columbia," ...jLv. 5.27 '
3.02 P.M. " (..Winiisb'o," ... " 3.48 ?
4.1*"? " . " >..Chester, " ...i " 2.42 "
0.0*'? ' ' ...Yorkvillc, 12.10 P.M.
7.21 ' ' . l.ancnst'r,. ' ... " i7.00 A. M.
1."Hi ..Hock Kill " ...i " 1. Of. P.M.
0.0*7 ' " ..CharlottcN.C...| " ,12.o0 "
12. IS P. M. Ar. '..Ncwb'rv.S.('... Lv.| 3.02 P.M
2.12 " " ..Urteuw'd ...j j 12.44 "
0.3O " " '..Laurens, ' ... " | 8.00A.M.
4.47 " " ..Anderson" ... " !l0.22 "
5.3"> ' i " ..Ureenv'le " ...i j '.".4") "
0.33 " !..\Yalhnlla, ...i " I 8.; 0 "
4.30 " " !..Abbeville" ...j " llO.lo "
1.40 " i " j..Spart'b'g .... (ll.Oo "
? ; |ll'iuls'villcN.O.I " | 7.00 A.M.
Soli 1 Trains betwcout 'harleston & Columbia, S.C
ami Columbia ami Ilcndcrsonvillc.
Special Parlor Cars atlaclicd to Ibis train bes
tvvceti Charleston and Columbia. No extra
charge for seat in these cars to passengers
holding l irs-t Class tickets.
J. F. DIVINE, T. 31, EMERSON,
Cicn'l Sup't. Ccn'l Pass. Agent
COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE
RAILROAD,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
ColAMIllA, S. Nov. 15, 1885.
Ou and all of Nov. 15, 1885, Passenger Trains
will run as herewith indicated uj>on this Road
and its branches.
; I XCEl'T SUNDAYS.
No. i i> i'a.<?I:n<;I;R.
Leave S. U. .1 unction 10.20 a m
Leave Columbia (C & U l>) 10.15 a m
Leave Alston 11.-15 p m
Leave Newberry 12.48 p tu
Leave Ninety-Six D 2.0:5 p m
Leave Hodges 3.05 p m
Leave Helton 4.11 pm
Arrive at Greenville 5.35 p in
n.?. v." i?o\vx passenger.
Leave Greenville at '.'.45 a in
Leave Helton 11.02 am
Leave Hodges 12.17 p m
Leave Ninety-Six L> 1.10 p ni
Leave Newberry 3 02 p in
Leave Alston 4.05 p n,
Arrive at Columbia 5.15 pm
Sl'AKTANHl'HO, UNION & COLU.MHIA It. R
No, o-i l'i? 1'asskni.kk.
Leaves Alston, 11 50 p ni
Strothcrs 12 37 p in
Shclton 1 OS p in
Samite 1 50 p ni
I' 4* Jl 111
Joncsviilc ;{ ill p ni
Arrive at Spartanburg K -1 10 p m
Xv. l>owx I'assknukk.
lA'ave S|iait;iiili:irg, It. A I>. Depot .... 11 05 a 1U
>p:irl;uil>uiy, >. C. \ 1 >? >?>(, n am
.lonesville 12 ill p ni
I'liion 1> 1 12 p m
San(uc 1 oil p m
Slielion 2 :;8 p iu
Strotlicrs 5> Oil p iu
Arrives at Alston ;l 05 p tu
LAl'KKNS RAILROAD.
Leave Helena 51..'12 p in
Arrive at Clinton 5.5J0 p ni
Leave Clinton 6.45 p ni
Arrive at Laurens C 11 0.510 p in
Leave Laurens C. II 8.(JO a m
Arrive at Clinton 8.50 a in
Leave Clinton 0.00 a ni
Arrivc.it Helena 11.00 a in
ABBEVILLE BRANCH.
Leivc Hodges 3.550 p in
Arrive at Abbeville 4.510 p in
Leave Abbeville 10.45 a tu
Arrive at llclgcs 11.45 a in
01.CM KllK.i: It.MI.OOAU and ANDERSON 0KAN1I
Leave Helton 4.15 p m
Leave Anderson 4.47 p in
Leave Pendleton 5 25 p in
Leave Sciieea (5.00 p rn
Arrive at Walballu 0 O.'J p m
Leave Wallialla 8.110 a m
Leave Seneca 8.50 a in
Leave Pendleton 0.518 a in
Leave Amlerson 10.5.2 a in
Arrive at licit..n. .10.67 a 111
connections.
Close ('oniiciticn is iit.tv made :it Seneca with
It. \ 1>. I!. It lor Atlanta ami bcyiml.
A- Witli the fctoutli Carolina Itailroail from
('harle.stoii.
With Wilmington, Columbia ami Augusta
Itailroail from Wilmington ami all points North
thereof.
W ith Charlotte, Columbia ami Augusta I'.ailroml
from t'liarlolte an t all points North thereof
It. with Abbeville ami Spartanburg Itailroail
for point.- in Western North Carolina.
('. M itii \. ami C. I?iv., It. ami l>. It. It., from
all points South ami West.
I) With A. ami < . I'iv., It. ami P, It. It. from
Atlanta ami cyond
Iv With A. ami C. I?iv., ll.amli). It. It. from
all points South ami Wc-t.
F. With South Carolina Itailroail for Char
lesion.
With Wilmington, Columbia ami Augusta
ltailroa<l for Wilmington ami the North.
W ith Charlotte, < olniiihia nml Augusta hail
roail for t'harliitte ami the North.
( . With A.-heville ami Sjiartanhurg Itailroail
lYoin 11 ei; lersoti vil le.
11 With A. ami C. I?iv., It. ami P. It. It
from Charlotte ami beyotnl.
Cistern Standard 'I'itne.
(i. it. TA l.Co lT, Superinlemlaiit.
I?. C utinvn.i., Asst llcneral l'assengerAgl.
April 1) 11 ' if.
UAVIU JUHfNJbUlM, Jr.,
' .t /' / " i: x i:) i .v 7/ c v ex s /; /. /. o /:
\??. li S.uw Itiiiigo. 1 nioii. S. ('.
v. ill j metic?* hi Slate aii'l Federal Courts
Emslic Nicholson, Ag't.
Tlie i urliin |?i<k Harrow i.? a-lnpteil to more
kiii<N i I work llinn any oilier liarrow in n-e.
WonM like to .?ec it jreneiully used.
.1. I!. MINTKIt.
Try One and be Convinced.