University of South Carolina Libraries
BILL ARP ON CIVIL SERVICE. ] 1'tHrirk II'ulth. Aujushi CVironiclr: ( Jh ir Sir?1 have just received your circular | letter, inviting answers to a few <iuestions con- | periling President ' level-?n?l s node of admini*- ( ter.ng the <5 iverniiient. It ecema now (but there is little or nothing ii polities, save nAires and spoils. and the qucstiin is : Who shall li'l the one ami be filled by tie other? I thought that question was fctt'etl long ago at tho polls and tlint all of us would go into <iflice or get something outside aad be happy. 1 think that Mr. Cleveland is a great and good man, but he misunderstood the boys when lie heard them shouting, "Turn the rascals out, ' now lie lias been thirteen months hunting for the "rascals and hearing evidence oa both sides : and the way he is progressing it will lake in in thirteen years to get through. Well, that is a kind an<l charitable view to take. It i? a hard duty to turn a good, honest man out of ofhcc when the otlice is his chief support. But tnuo about is fair play and fair play is a jewel, and twenty-five year-* of "ins ought to eitisty any reasonable party or partisan, whether offensive or defensive. I believe that o ir boys would enter into a solemn covenant, right now, that if they were allowed to stay in for the next twenty-live years they would all step down and out nud give up the lease and tuakc no claim for betterments. Personally. 1 will do that and give security. Now, if there were any great national qucs tions that divided the parties questions like the tariff, or the lllair bill, or the silver business, or the Mormons, or the heathen Chinee ? there might be room for party contention for rrilitrril <>t* flit* f n vorn m i?ii t lint. fl?n r.nriice arc split up and mixed on all these, and there is hut one single issue on which the boys can forma straight line, and that is the offices. Mr. Cleveland was elected on that single issue : "Turn the rase. out ' ? l>y which we meant turn theui all out. Not that every mother s ?>11 was a rascal, but the honest ones were scarce and in bad company and under had control, and had to play shut mouth and be accessories utter the lac', like a receiver of stolen goods . an l S" we bunched the whole coucern together and called them all rascals. lint suppose there are n > rascals and all are honest and capable and deserving. How long u a man to hold an ollico. a public otlicc that belongs to he people.' Is n >t twenty-live years long enough when there are a dozen outsiders who vruit it . iVhy, we democrats here of the So'id South won t let a democrat stay in half that l ing. Uotutioti is the word. K<>tatc. I used to have some grand Utopian ideas about reform, and I thought thai may bo the good men of the w hole country could get together and make a new party that wouldn t steal, and they coul 1 be elected and run the machine on the i uve and honest principles of our forefathers ; but I nave abandoned such hopes, deform is a good word, but in politics it don't mean anything?not a darned thing. A few ycaia ago I -cut a boy to Annapolis to stand an examination lor a place. There were 1 10 candidates and only to he taken. The hoy was iun>" ? ?hh, on.I thoroughly prepared, hut he was a I'ctnocrai mi.. ?? The - "> taken wet# all Republicans, every moW.cr s sou, and some of them didn t have sense enough to get out of a shower of rain. hut their fathers, or their uncles, or their cousins were Republican members of Congress and offensive partisans to hoot. Oll'eiisive partisans! V.'ell that is the poorest excuse in the world t > turn a man out for. Where iv the reform in turning one ollensivc partisan out to put another ollensive partisan in. U e holler hurrah for our side, and we ought to. I ho people turned Anther out a ml made blame lake a hoeU seat, and that meant turn them all out even down to the postmaster at Ty Ty'aii l Too-nigh and 'llardtimcs . whose ollicc don't pay fifty doll<>ws a year. Turn the Republicans out is the word. 1 u lmire Mr Cleveland lor many things, but he can t run with the rabbit and hark with the hound-. 11 is administration has got to he Item- j ocratie or nothing. Those Republicans held the public others so long they really believe they have a warrantee title or fee simple to them and i heirs heirs forever. They don't confess to a quit claim, and they dout quit claiming either. Why it pretty near fnlfiiti f!??? in i 1111* r i* f i .v.'f iIi.viii .? ?? VI ? i 'l land ought lo wake uj> troiuliis Ctopian dreams, his obnoxious desuetude,' and shake his ambrosial lock- ami say -file lelt. march. lie will lose some goo I men ami get some hail ones in their I'lucvs, hut we can't help that. The country can't he worsted. It is high time that a new set were in training. It will take our hoys ten years to get as expert in the spoils business .as the Ucpuhlican- are now. It will take a year or two tor the natural >1 i Hi deuce to wear oil ami to get t'umilmr with all the avenues ami nigh cuts to overflowing treasury: but tln-y will learn in due time. They will first look, then linger, then embrace. 1 tut any cliauge will ho for the public good, and if our boys go to plundering it will give a wider spread of nutiou.il favor-and save filing a bill for distribution. J^o let .Mr. Cleveland reconsider his ways a id ho wise. 1 would like .m oflicc myself, a sort of a 'j'i t /<( ?; ; but 1 sec no chance. There used to he a way of creating an oflicc just to fit a man, but 1 dou t iiear of it now. Mr l.elhic audi Mr. boring did remember mo and appointed me agricultural correspondent for n.y countv. I but there is no j ay attached to it ? nothing but a few turniji seed and tobacco seed?and that in the way all over the South- The Democrats fill these sort of olhcts and the llepublicans the others. What wo all expect'1 I wa- a change?a change unanimous and ubiquitous. We wanted to see the whole grand army of one huudfted thousand officeholders j ack uj> and com out and fall into line and Mr. Cleveland to stand on the dome of the Capitol, with his wand in his hand, and hear him exclaim iu a voice of thunder Nows let the procession proceed ' Mr. Clevclan 1 has got an i lea that lie was elected President over the whole people, and I that now lie i- no longer a partisan or a Jtetno- < crat That i- true so far a* executing the law, a is concerned, but no further. The truth is. lie 1 is not the whole people s President Ju*t half < and a small fraction over elected him. The 1 others didn t want hi in, and they J<n't war.t c hiin now*, lie is n it their President they don t c c'nini him. IngalW skins him alive and the 1 jiarty is dclighcl an 1 with one accor I exclaim . t Mil hiiu again. In,;ills hit hua hard.' far i m favors are couccrucd, Mr. Uovelaud is the c President of thoee who voted for liiin. and the offices ought to he so apportioned. This wonld give the South a god showing, an<l she is cntifed to it. She has not had one-twentieth part of the offices, and i? ?.v sin- is entitled to half aul a few over. She went 9 > i 1 for Cleveland, an J he should go solid for her. Let Shertnan howl, and lugnlls hate, and Logan wave his carmine integument ; what does that matter V?'c have ' got used to it. In fact, we like it. It shows j that the sr.ake has Lit himself, and is dying of.slow poison. Why, sir, the North got rich j olT of the war?immensely rich and theSouth ; got poor? intensely poor?and they would j keep us poor forever if I Ley could. I want a ( pension, right now. to make me friendly, and they won't give it. And if Mr. Cleveland don t hurry up with the offices. our people won't care a buubee who is President. Nothing from nothing, nnd nothing remains : and if we arc to get 11 (thing, what is the inducement? As Cobc says when he don't care how a thing goes: 'It's all optinoary with inc.' <,'u*s. II. i?Mirii. ? - Fatal Krrixrs ?r Ammikm., \ocorditig to Dr. llichnrdson, nlcohol cats down by disease, in Mnglniid and Wales alone, I.O'tJ pers ins a week. What, adds the Doctor, if any other cause of mortality did the Hume'.' What if 1,01Kl persons per week <(ie>l in the same area, from the hitc of n rabid 'log <>r a ?nako, hy tho swallowing of arsenic, opium, or prnssic acid? What if the same thousand persons a week wore known to he killed hy the secret devices of the slow poisoner, who, under the name of friendship, went about and inslillel into the victims some subtle drop which led to the shortening of their life, and to the production of lingering organic fatal disease? What, indeed, then would be the cry and the action? Why, all through the ranks of the great profession of medicine there would he a tumult of labor and toil, such as uever before seen, to remove tho calamity. .Men would he ambitious to be first to discover hy experiment, hy experience, the cause ot so leirlul nu evil, ami to remove it instantly. \tiii 1 c lie wlio won the victory over the calamity would lie extolled us i'lustriom, and, crowned with honor, become u household word from among the children of Ksculapius. Vet here is one single cause m iking this deadly havoc a cause well known and easily removable, in spile of its evils and in face of its easy removal is permitted to remain in sight with a majority of the army of medicine looking on in apathy, pitying us "poor foolish fanatics' who arc cxcercising our limited powers to uproot it. and some, with the rest of the world, so sharing the calamity n* to become copartners in the destruction which follows from the participation. ?.s'c/<ntit!f Amthiih. Him. Nvh on JJi ttkk and JJr nKitMakinii' ? Uuttcr is the natura fruit of a r. 11 11 k ?i. -iv c tun uiuwii uuw. it is niu grctiiost cuort ui her lite. The cow toils not, neither does she spin ; yet I say unto you that Solomon in all his glory could not beat her on handmade, or rather milk-maid, butter. This ? 1 11 *"*:**" ^ 1 *'i' mi. bolstered tor use during the winter, Butter comes from the cow in a liquid state. It is quite a trick to win her eonli deuce so that she will yield it up to a total stranger. 1 once sought to wo the lacteal fluid from the milk retort of a large speckled cow to whom L was a comparative stranger. She wasn't one of those blooded cows that looked as though they had boon cut out of a sheet of paper with a pair of scissors . She was a low cow with coarse instincts, born in obscurity*. Her brow was low, but she wore her tail high, and she was haughty?oh. so haughty ! The young man who had hitherto acquired the milk from this cow desired one evening to hie him away to a neighboring village where he might trip the light bombastic too till the 'wee sinu' hours ayont the twa.' (?Quotation from a jioct who was a poor speller). He wanted me to milk his largo speckled. plebiaa cow, and I said I would. The movement was certainly ill-advised. I undertook to do as I agreed, but failed. From tlie moment 1 entered her stall and made a commonplace remark to her, I knew our acquaintance would not lead to a warm attachment. Somehow, I felt constrained and uneasy in her society from the moment we met until loving t'riends pulled me out through the stable window and brought me back to consciousness. I shall never undertake to milk a strange cow again until tho sign is right. So far the sign has not been right. ? - ?? Tin; I'ai i kmnti Kfkkit ??r ('iirwinw Gt m.?A Southern paper {Mitron (//<?.) Mrsscn'/' r) says : 'Twenty years ago tho rule was that Southern women were thin and delicate ; it is not the rule now. Southern w mien are not physically equalled in all North America. Any physician as well informed as he ought to be will tell you that this i> true. This change is due to the naoit oi ciicwmg gum. * ou may suiile. you may even laugh, if you please, but I a n telling you a plain fact. As to Southern men, they are as thin and gaunt as they ever mere, and so they will remain until they cease to chew tobacco and begin to chew gum.* It niiltiof im; M"M:v To miki: < I'.ors?The llsyntTille Correspondent of the Mvbil' u fjifU r says scry truly "It is no use denying tlie fact that when a man pays more tlmn In per cent, on money borrow**.! tn mnlfp n rr/\*\ l.n io ;.n? ....... v .. v.vj- ? v I o Uj'iUi^ VU1JDU IIItd. lie can make nothing for himself, and looncr or later the crash must come. To de iver one hale of cotton for every ten or fifteen dollars borrowed, and fifty cents storage, and per cent, commissions ITr .selling and 8 j cr cat. interest, and to ag rce to deliver middling ioiton or j ay t!:e difference if you I n f is hot, tot, hot. There is no iu iu deny tins, in 1 the armor cannot stand it hug. It ij true tint ic b a contract aud legitimate, hut where will u :nd . ' domestic recite8 Tuii'B in Hattkii.? Muney-c-mh irijn? Is the best. For about oiic-hr.lf p mads make a batter by beating one with a tibl"ttpoonful of Hour and a little .-a!*. Fry a slice of swo:t p itk, dip 11? pieces < I' trip in the batter and fry, taking eire to have the f it very hot. ryb muyeins.?One pint ni' rye nuil. not flour ; one pint of wheat ; nr. one pin: of milk, one-half cup of .*U:?:ir, >>::< t" im ; m fill ot salt, one of v.ul-i ??. .? i.t and two eggs. Put the meal i:i tin: mixing bowl, Put tlic flour :i 11 < 1 other ingrcdi- ; en's iii a sieve, mix through and sift. Heat tlic eggs light. Add the on Ik to them and pour on the dry ingredients 15o?tt well. Hotter tuufliu tios or couitin u puis ; and bake about twenty minutes in a quick oven. The ?|u'intities given will make j twenty-four muffins or two piuf.P.s. Hakk.Ii I 'citato Ks.-?For bne.kl'.-t si* loct rather small p i'.atoes of an n si/.*! Forty-five minutes will hake quite a large potato; half an hour, with i,niek oven, will do for those selected for breakfast. I>uv To.vsr.?Cut even, a d in itln-r smoke nor scorch the bread while toasting Hun.Kit Ham.? Ham should be cut <juitc thin for broiling. Have a clear lire, and broil as if it were a beefsteak, and it will bo a great improvement on hard fried ham. i! v k fl) ihijlu ivuhnr ? \?.! ?!?> " r,v- t thoroughly and break the eggs in carefully. Sprinkle a little silt and pepper over them and also lay on a few bits of butter. Hike in' a (juiek oven, removing as scon as the white of the egg is eooked. Si rvo in the same dish. I>Iti?wN HitK.\l).?Two cops of Indian tuoal, two cups of rye meal, one cup of fl nr. one-half cup of molasses: one and one-hall pints of sweet milk, one teaspoonful of s?ni.i. one tablespoonful of vinegar. Add the vin egar the last thing before pouring the mixture into a buttered mold. Steam three hours ; remove the lid of the tin and -et in the oven ten minutes For toast cut slices from the round loaf and toast them slowly, flutter, and eat while hot. O Mtnirtku.--How do you like our now organist Heacon.?'First rate. Ho is a real gospel organist. Minister.?'flospel organist? What ! > you uicnn by that* Heacon.?'Why. he obeys the gospel in l i unction lie does not let l?io to IL hand know what his right hand docth." Thoso 'lords of creation' who dob* out moucy to their wives lor the h ue nccesss ries of living as they are absolutely roquir e.l may see their meaness rellect ?d in this little story told by a member of the \ew York woman's club, Sorosis, duiing a r. .-ent debate over the family money question 'One day 1 was shopping in our village store. A nervous, hesitant litle woman, who was buying a few things with her Int.band at her elbow, ready to pay f r them, so that she might even touch his money, turned shyly to Iter liege, lord and said: 'Thero s one thing I mu-t have that I didnt put down on the ii.-t. I forgot it. Forgot it!' 1'mph! growl. 1 the man.'what is it? *A paper of pins! Well, I swan! Whores the paper 1 bought for you last summer? The story is absolutely true. ? - ? . ! 11 , . i?.. i.: v i i | I IMWI IIWIH.A. I? I 11 Mllt'lC. \ pill I".? I >r. liriuton II. Warner, ay >uir_' physician of thin city, died to-day of hydrophobia' ( >ti Christmas day lio was pitt.-n l>y a tonal' lip dot; which had been run over on the street by a vehicle, and In: made an effort to take it to his hotne to nurse it lie cauterized the wound, but several days a^o he exhibited the horrors of that fell disease. Tlie Cotton Plain. ! ' THE ONLY AGRICULTURAL UURNAL j -INSOUTH CAROLINA. an Kicin-rvci: r.\musty col1MN AUItirTI.TI11A I. JOI'ltNAl.. STRICTI.V A \ I > lYTKYSI'.I.Y Atiltl y i 1.11 i< A l.. 1IC.IIT1NC. Ft Ml ami ,\ I III Nr. TIN". I 1^ K >S I : s. I'll.- .III. I.I i- ll -.r III.- Mill/- 'I ll'?W II THE COTTON PLANT As the only Agricultural Mapt .no in nr State. ONLY GO CENTS A YEAR. I'oi- S;|II)|?!(' Copies Addrcfls: THE COTTON PLANT, MARION S. C. To Road Supervisors. \r !' are hrrcly n I ! > w.nii til \ i I li iinls lor r> a 1 <luty an 1 have y< iir > <! ui in poo I cui'liiien hy the ->li< of ill' i . !. 'i t tlA?.l . . I I I< > ( <i L \ t U.KK. t i II ii. C . < Ajril-, j, It JOHN r ? s>z:,v ( i or ^Vli it ii WAGONS AN I mil -1.1i the celebrated TKJ \\ 1 (I()N *iiid (be ' (HO MIII S 151 (|< li! i<i IKS. 1 havcjil.-t 11 reived A MOW L(>T < >! ' I Sl.'C?(?I lr i with m:d without t??i ?. nu i nine nice fa mi I i | l iii . W..... i.~. A v.!. I will sell QH1 SASH i call .-ell a I?Uft;V Ibr UJ|\ I i'v i v \\ i-.vui and Iinv-.ry I !l I fully ' ! over) iv-1 el. 1 a!-> l.eep Single and I well Hit- cheap as y tit can buy in New Yo . t'.ill and i xaiiiilie f <r yur-eives and got |i lbigcy rn.il Wagon l> ;> -;: ry is on Main sli i c ii i \ FOR HARD TIMES! I - I THE UNiON TIMES Dcmoresc's Ii.i.i s i i{A'n:i) T1 mi >:n'?' 111 /v H M A ( i AZIMjU I ! Wi'li Twrhr Cui r.ijMT TiiiIt'i iiN of Your Oust Scicrlion and of Any Size. i'.Oili S'l ItLKVI SO\S 1 YIMli -i'"? u.i.rti). n.l.io. s:i.3<>. DEMOREST'S THE EEST OF ALL. THE MAGAZINES. (' rit.iiiiin.. r. IVcm- ami oilier l.ilerarv ;i 11 l;i<1 i?-11 -. ( liil'illili.' Arli?lSi\ ?\'ivlll itic illl'l in.iiOT-. liln-lratcl witli Original i? ? 1 I'njfraviiig*. l'linJn^iaviin's nil rii tiiiTS niol title \\ lt*iiiin 11\i11it ilit- MIfl Mii^a/.illC < !' Ann i i? a. Faoli Mnjra/.ino mains a t'ol I'dN illtbl.lt. ! iMiuiliii'r the Imlilor i" tin* M'l?'rii??n <>t" AN\ ! I'ATri:i5N illti-ii .!< iii tliat muiil'ci", an<i in ANY SI/I'.. i 1>KM(MlI'.S'l S MONT11I.Y i- in-ily ontitloil i dm Whim - m i i/iiii-. i In- l.arjro-t in i'mi'iu. 1110 laiyc-i in ('iiaa.lalion. and ilio lio-t I WO iJollar M.s: i/5no i ? i: 1. Issi, will l.o tliv rwonty-soouinl \oar >>i it j*iil licsiii??n : it i- omitiniially i111J?i??\i <I an<l ? > oMoiim voiy as t plaoo it in tl.o I'miu fank nl' Family IVriinlioals. ami oi|iial In any Maya/it.o. It iitaitm 7- pajros. latyo i|i;arl". N' \ I I \ inrlio-. oloyalillv | i'inI?.* 1 ami I'ully iiltiMtairl. l'liMi-ln-l I?y \V. .lonnitijrl>oiiini si. Now Ym \. Ami by Sjiiridl A^jwiih'mI Cotniiiucil willi THE UNION! TIMES, AT KfS.ot) I'KIi YEAH. REMOVAL." T. ii. i\lAX'SON I"i? rviiiovctri'N GBOGERY STORE Tn iiic ItiiiMinj! I'oi'iiK'i'ly (rciiiiii'il l?v W. It. I?a\iwIh'ic Iio alw.ivs <>u GROCERIES CONFECTIONERIES, CANNED GOODS, CICiAKS and TOBACCO, COl* NTil Y LMIOIH'CE, | An!, in?l'act. cv? ruhin r kept in [a tirst class ; r eery f;ti>ro. A 1 Tiyn\Jf\ lu-i'K'inlK.r.-Oia Tom IiIWQjW w'" '>0 undersold. ^ Nov-7 17 r,i? f N \Ol WANT \ * v-. / I) Tlie most |io[>nlar ^ 1 j J an 1 s:?tis fact >rvI or\ ,/ s**t as r e g a r it s ? -? ? J II,... III. 1 r v; - i m .m n. I nin 1111'I \ , .* . ail'l ricVillKT Of * .j*: if Form, jret , Madam Foy's Improved .CORSET and *>' Skirt Suppor-,v ^ j'tCl. ,J" V"'-I It is particularly f4 ^^-4 n<la|tc<l iu I he I'l cent style ?'il" ?lrtmil has Ii?e on I r-eiiient of eminent Phy-i?.: in-. K>>r J*ale I'V i i>S i 111! \ W II.KIXS, I'iiion. S. i' Emsiic Nicholson, Ag't. Wo ;?!.i!l is ? >:iiii.' ii I !lie i irhin I i ar0 v t > a IIV t \ nil1.. I III . . A I. I.I.N \ Ml I.I.I !>. Satislaclion Guaranteed. Ui't. I- ni (,OI )GE R, i:k ix? ^ Wagons, SjLa&r- Buggies, Harness . / TPo i?im i v? o? \y\y A Implements, uls ol' 3lacl?iiiory. I) BUGGIES. rards, and The Columbus lliisrtr.v Co s warrant in WARRANTED BUGGIES, loublo Buggy and Wagon llaine.-.s which 1 rk or Baltimore. rices on the ijuality of goods I sell. My cot, opposite the Depot. JOHN RODGER. ? TIIE? union times "TT" J' "V W >, j J U H ffillTIHG OFfl? : My Elegant New JOB PRESS has arrived,and is now in complete working order. J have also received a large assortment of .lol> Type, Borders. Ornaments and nil lev inninri-iL r>l" ?i,.. v % A IM l<- vi 111V. Styles, and am now prepared to do all kinds of Job Printing*. IX THE II EST STVI.E OF WOlt K M ANSI 111*. AT TIIK SIIOHTEST NOTICE. AND I TON THE IIEST STOCK. -CMY PRIGES C? Shall he as low a< those of Spartanburg, Columhia, Charleston or Atlanta, and 1 am determined to give AS GOOD WORK. MR. I. H. BOSSE, an excellent gentleman, and a competent workman of many years experience, has charge ol my Printing Ollicc. and will superintend all Job Work done in the ollieo. He is also authorized to contract tor Job Work. R. M. STOKES. E. W. TI1ISLEY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, MAIN STlIi'.l.r, r.NioN, S. e. l'a< i.i - \ n i i.vi a.-i-i < iai.1v/ FECI A L OKDERS.SOLl CITED AI ANY TIME foh nxr: watch hf, />iam<>mi n/xhs, r/xs, /:\/\'/>i:o/'s, r.rc, BEST GOODS. LOWKST PRICES. April 10 II '.Mr. Emslic Nicholson, Ag't. I am sure the t'urhin I?i-k Harrow wiI! i the work in one 'lav. with one hau l at. I r.s good mules that six hands m l six mules cmild do t'lth ordinal} plows. I I.. II \ MI S. A trial granti i. d it' n ot -lit . t.i- th money will I. rcfun Ki), Oct::. VI tin I ATLANTIC GOAGT LiriE, T'ASSENGEIl DEPARTMENT. \\ ilitu'ii'jliiii .V. < 1 vSL?. FAST LINK ? ut. I w I;I:N ? Charleston ami Columbia ami Upper South Carolina. CONDENSED TsCiiEDULE. COIXtf W I.ST. ; i: \ST. 7.20 A. M. I.v. ..('iri:t?.ii,S. \r, *i. I?? 1*. M. H.ai ' | ..I.iiiit's, ...! < 7.T*? " " ! ' '..Slimier, Mi.-It! " 1 <10 " Ar. j..('olutnhiit,'* ... I.v. VJ7 tf.02 1*. .M. " iinisli\>, ? ...' |s < i,iu i pi'iiwivr, ... 2.12 0.05 ' I " : ..York ville, "... " 11.15 A.M. 7.01 " '..Liuioust'r.. 1 ... " ".(ill A. M, 1.50 ..Hock 11 ill " ..., " 1.50 I'. M. 0.05 " 1 " ;..('harlotteN.('..., " 1 2.50 " 12.-I8 1'. M. Ar. ...\i \vl. i v.S.C... I.v :i.02 I'.M 2.12 " " [..lirienw 1" ...( " .J2.1-I " USio " " ..Laurens, " ... 8,00A.M. 1.17 " " I..Anilerson " ... " 10.22 " !>.;(*> " " ..(irccnv'le : ... " ( I 'l " O.:5o " " i ..\\ alhalla, " ...j " i s.: O " 1.00 " " [..Abbeville" ...j , IO.I5 1.10 " " ..Spurt'b'g " ... " [11.05 " " ; " U'nds'viMeN.t.'.. " ' 7.00 A.M. Solii Trains bet wecn('hurlc>ton \ Columbia, 8.C nail Columbia ami Ilcndcrsonville. Special l'arlor Oars attached lo (bis train bes tween Charleston and Columbia. No extra charge tor scut in tli.se cars to passengers holding First Class tickets. j. r. inyINK, T. M, I:.mi:hso>, tie a 1 Sup't. liea'l I'ass. A gen COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE RAILROAD, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Ooi.i Mina, o. Nov. 15, 1885. iifk fev Zcb-"'Ljjjr'illgg-* Oa ami alter Nov. 15, 1885,Passenger Trains will run as herewith indicated apoa this lluad and its branches. I/..;;;, INCEPT SEN DAYS. No. i t* r.\8>i;N(it:i:. Leave 8. C. .Inaction 10.20 :i tn Leave t'oluaibia (C ( 1)) lo. 15 a at Leave Alston I 1.15 p in Leave Newberry 12. Is p m Leave Ninety-Six 1? 2.<>:! p ni I .? ?! Vl? I 1 --to" ' " 'I'm Leave Helton 1.11 p m Arrive at Greenville p m ni>. I>u\vn pa*-SI-:si.I:k. Leave Greenville at 10 a m Leave Helton 11am Leave llo<lge.s 12.17 pin Leave Ninety-Six 1> 1.1" p in Leave Newberry "2 p in Leave Alston 1.00 p n. Arrive at Columbia 0.1 A p ui Sl'AUTANHU 11G, UNION A COLUMU1A It. 11 I"i' 1\\S-I;n?.I:K. Leaves Alston 11 7." p m Strotliers 12 :I7 p tn Shellon 1 OS p in Sunt iic 1 0O p in Union |l 2 "-7 i> in Joncsville !! 21 p in Arrive at Spartanburg I] I 1" p m No..".J I'uw.N r.\-.i Leave S|i:irl:inl<tu^, It. .t I'. I | ?t .... It (?."? a tn >|?ai laill.to'a. >. U. \ *. I'eliot II 'J> in Joncsville 12 <il p in Union 1> 1 12 p in Samnc 1 0'.! p hi Shellon 2 t!S p hi Strutlier.s 2 (?' ' p in Arrives at Alston 00 i? in LAUllLNS 15 A1LUOA1). Leavo Helena 2.22 p m Arrive at Ciiutoti O.t'.O p in Leave Clinton *?.-I ? p in .\rnvc tit Laurens C II LA'.o j> m I.cave I.aureus iII J\UO a ui Arrive at Clinton s..?0 a nt Leave Clinton '.'.tut a m Arrive at Helena ll.lKtam AHHLYILLI: r?i!ANt'ii. I,ctve Helves p m Arrive at Abbeville 1 ? |> nt Leave Abbeville lit. I > a rn Arrive at llotlees ll.lo ant iti.i'k itiik.i: k.mi.iu>.\:> \m. ani'!:i;sl.n i;i;ami Leave Helton b "? i' Leave Amlvrsoii L IV p m Leave I'cmlletou p nt Leave Seneea " p nt Arrive tit Wulimlln ' 1' "> Leave Wulhailn s.-'.o a tu Leave Seneea a nt Leave I'umlletoti u tit Leave Amlersoti I".'. J a tu Arrive at Helton lo.">" a in i < >N N L' i'iONS. Clove Coiitive!ion is n >u m:ole at S<Mteea v.illt 11. l?. !!. I! fur Atlanta ami hc.viml. With tlse South Cit"iina Lailntnl from Charleston. With Wiliuim.Muu, <'oluniiiia ait'l Atijn ta llailro.il from Wilmington n?l all joints North t hereof. With Cliarlolt'\ t'ol'tiuLi t ami Augusta Hailroa'l from Charlotte ami all p outs North thereof It. with Aslteville :tn<I Spat tanburjf llnihvail for point'- itt Western North Carolina. ('. W tilt A. ami I i v.. I!, ami L?. I>. I!., front all points South an I W > -t. if With A. ami t . I?iv., It. ami l>. I!, i.. front Atlanta a it. I eyot.-l 1]. W it It A. an I C, I ?i v.. 11. ami 1>. L. II. from ] all points South ami We?l. F. With South Carolina llailtou'l f. r ( liar lesion. With ilmin-.ton, Columbia ami Augusta llailroa l for W ilmintrtcn ami the North. With t'harh tie. Columbia ami Augusta Hall roa-l for Charlotte ami the North. (1. Willi Asheville ami Spartanhuiy llail* rotnl from llemlersonvilie. II. With A. ami f. I?iv.. II. ,n i l?. 11. 11 from Charlotte ami hevoinl. His tern Slamlar<l 'I'tine. j (I. I',. TAl.l'u I T. Siij oi iiitci I iM. ]v. <' mi i.v, i 1.1.. A--t I'll !)<-i:il I hj;it.\ j. I. I April l '? i ! ?". DAVID JOHNSON, Jr.. i a i ron a i: i i .v // < i> r a .v /: / /. u /,? ' \o.:( l,;ni i ui<?n. N. 1 Will prmiicc in State ii'i I 1 e'cnl t 'mrl ;i Emslic Nicholson, Ag't. 'i'lie Corliii. I?i?k 11 n vv s . :i i i . m ;<, klodi of work miy othci 1. ?rr . in i.-i; Woul 1 like in ? ?. it j.'ci.rrnllv u ' I. It. M1N 1 i II. Try One and be Convinced.