Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE DEVIL. Meu d<?n t believe in a devil now . as their lath ors used to do They've forced the ' - > 1 the brer levt creed to l?t his majesty through : There isti t ti print >.t' the ciovctt l?>ol, r a aery dart Ironi his how To he fouirl on earth or :i.r to lay, tor t!.o v. >i!J has voted it SO. lint who iv mixing the fa'il <lro ht 'i. it palsies heart and brain. And load* the earth < :' each piling year with ten hundred tlnn-inl si nn . Who Mights the b'ootn id' the Intel to- lay with the fiery breath ??f hell. If the devil isn't mid never was? Won't somehody rise and tell V Who dogs tlio steps of t!ie i tiling saint, an i digs the pits for his feet W ho sows the tares in the field ? f Ti: ;c wherever (iod sows Ids wheat? Tlic devil is voted not (u he, and of course the thing i- trne : lint who sllnlliil llii llm t.-i ?i 1 .it' it ?' - .1... 1 I alone should ? We mo I old lie docs ?.it about as .1 r. aring lion now ; Hot whom mI,nil wo hold rcsp tisihlo f.,r t'e eterlnst ing row To he heard in home. in t'hureh, in Slate. to the earth s remotest bound. If the ilcvil, hy a unanimous sole, i nowhere to he fonti.l ? Wont somebody step to the front . r 1;wi;i,. nnd make his how and show How tho ft and* anil the crimes of tiie ihiy spring iij'. for surely we \\ mt to k:, w. The ilevil was fairly voted out, mi 1 of emir-c the devil is gone ; Hut simple people wottM like to know wiio curries his business on. WARLIXE PREPARATIONS. TXITEL) STATES AND CANADIAN \ ESSE I,S A It MINiS, Thr Sit Million (i n>ir in-/ .V-,7??/ - - .1 A < / ) or/,' ,S> /in'. ib r ?v.(//., / ). //i< /> i y n/ I'anil'/ Jjoaifrtl ii'ilii (I'omioii mi-/ f-\rnimis. ]5ostox Mass.. May "J".?There lias beer, some excitement along the water front over the report that a fishing soh hi tier had been arming in this harbor. It is reported that the schooner Augusta Ilorriek. Cip.t. William 11. Ilorriek, left New York lour (lays ago on a fishing trip te. the i?ay of l'uudy. Hearing of the seizure of the Portland sehoouor by the Canadians, the owners of the vessel decide I that something must bo done to protect their ptvp crty. The Ilorriek accordingly put int<> .Boston harbor, and her captin came ashore He immediately went to a gun store near the wharf and purchased two lit!-inch yaelit guns, which were delivered on board, tu gother with a large aui iunl of utumoniti m and small arms. The schooner then headed down the bay , ou her voyage to tli : fishing waters along i the Canadian shore. The two yaelit guns ' cost S-00 each and will penetrate steel armor half inch thick at a distance of a mile. The clerk of the run store. tv?i.?r.? rt > purchase is sail to have been mile. savhe asked tiie captain whv !sr. proposed to do with the weapons, an 1 the ! itter replied : 'I am going a fishing in the l?iy oi rundy and I don t propose to have any cheap Canadian pirate seizing my schooner. It is a pretty state of a Hairs when a Vankeo j scoouer is confiscated for g"ing into a for ( e'gu port when she lias papers that aiiow j her to do so. The l>riti?h government has twice insulted America. With what re- | milt ' The administration has don : nothing. No word of any hind has been sjnt to the owners of the cmliscatod vessels. There is evidently no redr ss for tiioni. If the government will not help us we :n ;<t defend ourselves, i hive on b vital i Yankee crew from Maine and Massachusetts and they aro men \vh >so eourago is uu. doubted. They said to inc : H'aptain, go' ashore and get us guns. We will go t > the Hay of Kuudy and if we are attacked by the Hansdowne. or any other craft that car ries an ldnglish llag, we wiit show tlicm there is as good powder and bail in Hoston as Her Majesty s boats can find in any bind. 'Would you resist an attempt made to seize your schooner!" asked the clerk. 'Hot thcin try to take her and s?e,' said the skipper. 'We do not propose to act on the offensive at all. \\ e do not want to have trouble with the Kogiish people. | but if they should try to capture < or schooner as they have the other two they will lind there will he blows t take .and blows to give. 'The Captaiu was intensely in earliest.' : i a.. ..i ,_i . i - ... > AiilU tin: 1'iui l?. I IIL'Vn Mil a mail WilO meant what he said more tha i he did. He pattod the two <;u!is t'oiidiv and then left the store. The camion were delivered at ouce.' 1 Will they prove servicablo if put int > usewas asked. 'Well, said the clerk if the Cortland 6ehooncr had been in charge of thirt eaj tain and crew she would not have been ta ken so easily. With his arms aboard, toe skipper clear- : cd to soa before daybreak. i no llerrick , is one of the fastest nattiest sailers ia the J whole Hank fleet, ami a- a still s >n tvi-irr was blowing at tho time and site is g i.rl | r at least twelve knots n:i hour before the j wind, pursuit is out ol the ijucslion. The guns he bought carry a six pouml steel chained shot I inches long by -> indies thick, and will penetrate half inch n n with a six inch backing ol \vu .1. Tin : range is a good mile, so tliat the lies l ick s guns will carry as far as the Hausdowne's Advices from I'orthnd ate to the <-fleet that the excitement titcre over tin- vi/aiv of American fishing vessels continues. 'Will the I'ortlaiiu vessi .s be nrimu in accordance with the 10 nttti u a i -pun yesterday?' was a?kv ?i? I a j i :nim lit win r. ' Yes And an attempt at sei/.uie will be res is tc Yes; wc shall protect ourscives i I'noi w.\.ix?. t.x Law:iiinu.? .Mail <Joubtle>s ' Icirnc 1 to aft by <>' "rv.n: lisiiis of inter- j locking I' lost lire.* {Trowing i.ige'her ut the poiut 1 of < it.tie!. very eut..nn t:l fathers of; i *ir;i >1 oaf: tiinarching tn iy occasionally be : nil ! n;r !'? rv-l tr?'cst as the joining oft lw<? tiici tir i i tie tree, n out limit losing itselt in the trait!;, nt .kin* ; j orfvet "jujr; It in lie. \e.. ivn.. I at this t'iriii of gratiing i ? ' ttt st u-.ii'le: fill i i iiie r ?'il ^rowtli o'.' certain shrubs -r xv I ti;; >' t get her in swumps, . uiiti'h >!' the i tritii''i.!:;l rustic work, such as j baskets, llowcr ^ iso- an 1 the material f"r -cats i being ma-le l'r -:ii the ro ts ( ;" trees ami shrubs that have grown together by natural grafting. '.'ropngitiiig by layering was also lUmbtkss learne'l by oV-erviiig tliat the loss ,.f certain > -.iin., mill liuvwi near tlic earth and then k- pi in oi?t '<v a Covering of leaves sometimes ent down n-nts at the point of contact with the < -artli h:i I tints f irm what may become it <! en !? at pi mis. With Some kinds of p'.atil ?. layering it <>uo of tiie be-t methods of pr?pa it mi I i-< so simple that any one can praet'co i' The skilful nursery it. in. w.th ids furnace f r supplyin; bottom heat, may he able t i obtain plants t.ioro rapidly I'm:-. tattings or -it'g'.e bti !-. bat the ordinary fariie r < tu get along \ery welt by slower methods for increasing his Mini!] stock of shrubs ir vine-- Layering is tilsii a good method for getting i.-w plant- from tiie roso furl > titer onisiaental shntlis of the ilower gar J vii. Layering may be hone at any iime during the summer, but for obtaining sure a til rpiii-k res .It , the spring time is to be preferred, as n i'ure is then most active. Shrubs that are '.illieult or -dow to j rupagute in tliis way may be laid down, burying till 'nit the tip end with good rich roil and enough of it to keep the layer constantly moist. ,\ little notching or splitting of the wood will al<.> fmirihu starting of new roots at tiie points where en'.. For propagating grape vine lav a section of vine in a trench three or four inches <lecp. pinning the vino down firmly, >o that no ^:?il will he rcjuireil to IioM it in place. Let the vine remain in this position till the h? is start nn 1 sett I up their now jci-?.viIt. As the little shoots increase in height, gradually fill the trench level with the surface. if tins is done early in spring ami the soil is rich and kept i . >ist by mulching or otherwise. each shoot should throw out ro.is and become ati independent plant that may he cut away an I planted out the following t in . _ . ? - Tin: t i it i< at Tin: Km m l i a i t:.? Heaven Mess the girl at the front gate wit it peachMo-s i;a on iter cheeks and Invo-light in hor eyes. Si.mo men would shut iter out of our literature, but I atn not one of them, flic girl it the front gate can never .-row old to those who lmvc been there with her. \ ears may lm i'i' a:id go, hut the music of the lew voice at the front gate will not no v:i!lol, and the memory of t'ue cherry lip- we kUsel at the front gate will hold out faithful to the cud. What if the old gate does -i and its hinges rattle, audits latch refuse to hold i: shut ? What if the posts rrc shaky atsd some of its I ickcta g me ? We love the dear ?M relic still. Wo ii'vc it f r the ?nke of the girl who used t>. stand ?ut there by it with rose- on lier cheeks 11 I nectar on lior lips. V*? h< I I the oM g it o it j mul counted the -t.irs. and bid good-bye and th--n counted the -tir* again. Mow* many time* a night v:h good-bye sail . '.low many times ilM 1j meet ov? r the dour oi l gate . The oM ga c know-, bitt i' will never toll. Th~ <>' I front \'v may liaVe c ountcd the l.iss?-s. hut 1 never III. And I at.t sure that the giri with the ;. -;eh cltceks never d! 1. \n I what of the girl with the peach-bloum cheeks-.' .\h, uie ! She married another. .Site f rgot her v<>w- at tin* old front gate, as -iine rles will, and married a richer and hail N uner :.;aa. An I I ? Well, i went to an ,:hor front g tic where there were other peach! ' :a cheeks and other lips as sweet, and jus* a- many stars to count. \nd now 1 have a front gate' of my own. and girl of my own with a peach-bloom checks who counts the stars with the hoy of the girl whose vows made with me at the tirst front gate were broken. Hut he is a true, good hoy, and my girl is a good, true girl, and heaven Mess thei.i both as they stand to-night at the oil front . gate?linr i' in /.< ?,* . A Mahman'.s Sriciou.?Louisville, Ky., May I'd.? A shocking suicide occulted Wednesday ofterr.oon on the Short Km'- tiitiiti.it ii' luiicut; mauou, ioriy milt.s from Louisville. The lust (rain from I'iueinn iti was running rouud a curve at the rate ol lolly utiles an hour when a tali ami line looking man about lifty years old. who had been sitting on a seat with ttvo other men.?[ rant; to his feet with a mad shrink and duslu u to the trontdoor of the coach, lie stood for n moment on the] platform of the coach, and then, with an >ther shriek, plunged headforemost into space, lie struck the side ol the deeji cut through whici. the train wns passing an 1 rebounding. Ins body roiled under the wheels i f the Hying train. The train was st. pped ijuiekly and the ghastly remains ol the line looking man were picked up from the track and placed in the baggage car. The suicide was K. 1 . Walker, aged forty nine y ar- one- a preminent and highly respected citizen < I Louisville. lie h:ui I en < utiiie i in a sanitarium in C iucinnati i* <r several months, and was being brought to the Anchorage Lunatic Asylum, near Louisville Ilia madness was tho result ol sunstroke. o :-.\\\ ;;ii: i!i-:i.atu?n ?>k Tiiincs.? l li.'t \v.- :i r;iro jihilo.vpliy i.i t'no thr?> y? ir i i< ?y, v;!i > : *W*Wat i ni^lit I'.r . Aim! ii -l r HiLiit \\ s111 tho r? ]?ly, 'I >r ift aii>l j-iiTj'. iuMcI. 'No, J iJ' i nij^lit i- I'.r (<>-:ii'>M' ">1 my imm ninl women Li nv 111 im*vi : ;i; ? i. lirnd s<> r'l.vuly llu; (rue ii Ivi i?s f\i-( n.r l>t t\vi< n iv-t or ivci i'ntioii. ami i!i" .* < : i >i;-> iluti. ; ; !' -.1// ? I r i.i _ - id:ir ii.ii in.g !4i.M !i I ,ie ( o ' *< r.* li> 11 lit' 11 tin* . i'?i i ici; :i !t v. ana ] rsc' HI'.* Ill lilr i II! I lii< lUTill ll I ill ut I iic* Mi , I : i ins" ' ' 11!' i i '! !? iii ui in or Ail/ail, (o 'ito bail Mil4 is ilie feiiiiiio la v.yji iii nv\. ^ urk mjk An Iowa paper state* that Mr. Leigh Hunt, superintendent of the schools) in Ivist Pes Moines, has adopted a plan of giving practical instructions in earning and saving uioncy. In the first place he has encouraged all the children to opeu a bank account, and to learn how t ? do business I at : bank. In order that they might have j - rtietliing to deposit, lie advised them till to d > something to enable thotn to earn j money. Nearly cveiy boy is becoming aotvinplishod in some department ot' u.-cfu! i luluit* \ n lrtu? -.1* ! ?... ...v>v> . ..v? .1 n. it vi mum ill e icariHIIg I trades iluriu;; odd hours, ' ami many have ! tods which they work with at home. | Those who are learning trades, ami doing 1 . . 1 I mechanical work that require consiilerahlc | skill, meet ami compare the articles they | have m ole. There is a friendly rivalry to see who will have the largest hank account ' and furnish the host specimens of handi ; craft. The work out ot school i> sai l to ; have a ;_ond effect oti the work done in school. Hoys are getting a reputation fori thrift, skill and economy, as well :.s for scholarship. They arc learning to do business in a business way.? / tf.jiv Hunt I IW.<s. Tei.i. Youu Wlt'B.?If you are in any trouble or quandary, tell your wife?that is. if you have one?all about it at once. Tea to one her invention will solve your diffeulty sooner than all your logic. The wit of woman has been praised, I ut her instincts are quicker and keener than her reason. Counsel with your wife, or mother, or sister, and be assured that light will flash upon your darkness. Women are too commonly adjudged as verdant in all but purely womanish affairs. No phi'nb'ophical student of the so* thus adjudges them. Their intuition, or insight is the inoro subtile, ami :f they cannot see a eat in the meal there is no eat there. In coui. scling one to tell his troubles to lis wife, we would go further, and advise him to keep nothing secret from her. Matty a home has been happily saved and many a fortune relieved by man's confidence iti his better half. Woman is far more a seer and prophet than man if she be given a chance, ? S'-lrclnl. O Ji.it. n.wis as a Campaign lss; i:.? One feature of the work of the. Congressional Committee will be a liberal distribution of the recent speeches made by Jell". ]>avis. Mr. Mel'lu.rsou will soon have verbatim copies of these speeches, and litoy are to be carefully edited, so as to cull from them the breathings of what the tlepublicaus call treason and disloyalty. These will bo circulated by thousands in the Slates which sent largo ijuotas of troops to the war. In Tennessee the plan is to discuss the tariff ijucstion, sending to the Stato some of the bc-t speakers on this ! subject. The tariff will also bo the feature of IIjo canvass in Michigan. '!'ho Republican defection in Inw i is t> b? solidificil, if it can be, by tlie literature Jeff D.iris has gratuitously famished.? IIMs/ini</hm j IhsjKlf' /i to ('ilH'i'l)lto(i Knqniri r. 'I llK a 11.no ai? Com mission.-?Charleston. S. May 20. ? In the I nited States Circuit Court Chief Justice Waite has filed his decree dismissing the bill of she complainants in the case of the Central Trust Company of New York. trustee, mortgagee, securing tho first inortgigo I* uids ?d' tho Columbia and tlrecnville Kailroad Company against C. <). Marshall. Treasurer of Kiclilaud County, as to tho conr-titutiouaiity of tiie act of the State Legislature authorizing a tax on the Kailroad Company lor tho support of Railroad ('ouimissioners. Charlie. ~ni?l :i Spartan mother, "y.u iuivc disobeyed nic twice t<>-d;iy. ami 1 must puni-h yon. "till, mania. please *lon i whip me. "No. I II not whip you." was tin- calm reply: I'll puni-h y<>n by making you r<"aaiii in the parlor while your sister is taking Iter init-ie les is. At litis awful sentence the hoy tell in scisihle to tne tluor. The autopy revealed licit tleaili was caused by fright.? / ii/mo-'ii / /,'tn-. u rhi'udelphiil /.' o, i : As a limine boost the pilgrimage of Mr. JctT. I'avis Cuongh the Sou:It has resulted in failure. Tin? "bloody -hirl has gone the way of < ton skins, he* cabin -. ha:-'l cider, copperheads, contraband* .and the like pattv nicknames, rallying cries .hi I delusions. Some new trick must he devised t> -tir up old prejudices At. 1 bad blood. Central .loltti I., I.cwis. who died .at eighty- | -u.\. in New Orleans, last Sunday, ns a boy I serve,! as General ,l,ic'.ion s courier in tlie 1 - ." f Now Orleans. After thai ho couM run ' r anything, ati?l was sitceo'-i vly Sheriff. Mayor Major General i.f Stnto militia an I w.v in service in the ?\>i?fo Urate arm;,". V" Wl it i lovely v. 'ti in wa? the eicitunali.n of t'hiel .hiino Wiiie np"ii passing a fii'-t cia-- heaniy, wlnn walUinhiwn I'ennsylvan i avenue with a t'rioii'l. What an o\co! loitl .In !ge ! -i. I tlio lily, when her sensitive fir (".iii/lit the ilaiioriii- ilcereo >.!' the (.'hicf j .In-tier. 1 . *. An I :-!.e jilto l \nti, 1 i i she' in-" iliifti- of A?i ?l|>hn "Me <ieah hoy replnM A<I< tj I?i.- hiftil. "novali ,t-o (i|a,' ,hvcni|flll wo,I at,in. Gall tl h |;|(. 11 iji') con I'iivoh*. U-* fu iiiTi* Anurclii*!. I11-. it in tliou^'. rr-u'liv I *" nun rinsniM in^ it'S .i-or.| Ii ii wii- si-oil in l < Ini Kpv-, I I'.i'i'w, ri-cn.tl;*. o A ii hi tv-.- : in i i ??y ilit Isccordcf of At ant*. r u-iii,: i- mo ill 'lit' preaoiM'o < \ Is>h iisi.<;iitor. i i 11 .. l u'ii.i f-i tM.lur.- i . ilie Initi.l ; i.itt ' Ulll'lll;^ ' it' J i ->l V. ?' .? Ii 11 til I . I I I 7. . i..l t II a ii JOHN 1 i>i:al iff&r eb*~ JBKBIRAlfeRj l</7 V L v./ \ ~ to " ** v ' '*?* -*? ?_ . A^on 1 lot- WL.I1 Ivii WAGONS AN 1 am still selling the ? ?.!? hrafed TK \V is (iON nial the t i)LI MiU'.S Jil ( lit JGlKf?. I have just irevived .\ mow LOT OK r?u<;<;i with and without tops. ai d urn; niee (am j?ri 11 ?r Wagons, &i\, w liich ' will sell CH ^ASH. ( can sell a 1 hippy ihr i:i every \Vaj;on and jJujrcy 1 sell I 1'iiiiy every respect. U also keep .viuglo and well sell as cheap as you ean buy ai New \ (.'all and examine iVr \ t:r-eive:> and get H'lggy aiid Wagon deposit >ry i.> on Main si It II lv FOR HARD TIMES! ? THE UNION TIMES nn<4 Dcmorcsi's ILLUSTliAI'lOl) )*1 3Ll>iSTIUiV [i Willi Twolve Cut I'jiiut i'aiiorns ?l" Your (Own Srlrction and ol'Auj size. liOTH 1*1 VS KP.VS i \ Kvti2 DEMORESTS THE BEST OF ALL THE MAGAJ5INEo. I"<>ni?iiniiilT Sinvio">. IVem* :.ii I i titer I.itevaiy all i act i 11 ?. AriiMie, J-'cirnlil'i.- ami llnm-cImM limners. lllllMi'atvl Willi Oiiyiul 1 lin r.tvinu-. rii.'t?i?raviiiT~, Oil l'icimes a nl line \\ou'lcHl>. making i: tiie M??lel .Maga/iuc < !' Ana ; a. Fa el i Majra/.ino <-i>iilniiiH a 1'ol'i'oN OilJtlill. entitling tlie IiuMpi* tin* sele> *i* n >1' AN\ I'ATTIiltN il!uMvatvl in tliat ntitiilivr, ami in ANV Si/.B. I>F.M< MlllST S MoNTIl I.V . v entitle! the WnvM's Mn<lel .Magazine. 'Hie l.arjjesi in I'nrtn. tin- l.ar;_<-t ill t itvnlatmil. at.-1 tlie ' c*t TWO 1 >? >11st l* Magazine i>-ut I. I will tie. tiie Tweiiiy-seeninl year <>f it j t.'ii.-atn i : it i-i..;it i111s111y iinjirnveil ami so cxlctiMveh ; i place it in tiie l'mitt rank f Family I*? ?i II?-:i 1 ^. ami p.|U:il in any Magazine. It tut?it:-? ."J j ? large <|iiarii?. incite-. iU\.n:.tly prime'S ami fully illtt-i taid. I'111 Ii?11 i 1;. V.. .:?-i?uiiiv < lii'ti.'irest. New Vnt. Ami liy Special Atrivcaics:! t'uniiiiiietl willi THE UNION TIMES, AT 33.50 Villi VKAH. REMOVAL. T i I i\l V Ve'nV x. ii. iujv.i\nui\ lift- rcniovc-l lii-1 Grocery-Store I'll lllii lillililill;^ i'll IIH-;'.v * -< I i I ' I 1 v.. I?nvi*. where lie kiej" nlwnj <>ii liaii'l GROCERIES C O NFEC'iTO NERI ICS, CANNED GOODS, CIGARS and TOBACCO, COCNTIIV LMJODl'Civ. Ami, in tact, ovrrylliin i !;cj>t in i lir.si cla-s Grocery Melt Always N ov 'J i .. i. <iii 11 \oi' w AM ^ I )j ">< most j.njiiilar a 1J an I 1 aii-: ic'.irv < 'i r / _ t:, a<_ r o a r ! V1 Ifcailil. < furl \ /will r.lf ;iiisiV Of * form, irt i ^ Madam I'oy's Improved ^ . , CORSET and w Skirt Suppor^ ^ M. It H 1 ri ^ fl i l| I'- I 1 I ill- ? ! I!' M ? nii'l I 'n* ?ill im ini nt initienf I' |-'?>r Sale ! v i d* I I.K > i I.M.N. , Lilian, *. i I iODGER i rv? 73, W agons, Buggies, r"- i x '\ Harness -^ i\ iMVitovt-:u O y\ y Farm in g Implements, ncls ol* ^laehiiujry. f.D BUGGIES. iwauls, and 'Mm* ('oIiiiiiImis llujriry Co s warrant in WARRANTED BUGGIES. I>"ublu l?uii?:y ami \Yajron Harness which I ork or l>altiin<>ro. prures on tiie quality cf ?_-<?uds I sell. My trcet, oj.jiositt: the I JOHN E03GER. ? T 111:? to10n times j "6" "b" ffillTIIK Of?l? : ; My Elegant New JOB PRESS lias arrived.ami is now in complete working order, i have also received a large assortment of Job Tvpe, !>orders, Ornaments and oilier materials of the Latest Styles, and am now prepared to do all kinds of Job Printing*. IX Till: 1JKST STYI.Kor WOitlvMAX.SIIII', AT Tin: SttOliTKST XoTK H. axi> i i'tix Tin: r.r.sT stock. -om paiCES cI Shall he as low as those of Spartanburg, Columbia, Charleston or Atlanta, and 1 am determined to r. i vo AS GOOD WORK. ME. L. H. BOSSE, an oxeollonl jrcntIonian, and a omnipotent workman ol' many I yoars oxporienro. lias charim ol my l/rimini; (Ulioo, and will mipei intend all .lob Work dono in llio ollioo. ilo is also authorized to oonlrart lor .lob Work. P.. M. STOKES E. W. TIE* LEY, ' v/ATu: 1IN1-A LvBit AND JEWELER, i MAIN M i.1.1.i', I'NioN, i"! i ? A? . . I . ANi> l.? 1 I,A*.- ; A -I'l A I A 1.1 V.J i'il'JIAi. OKDKUS SOLICITED AT ANY TIMS / '! /7.Y/; ?,(>/./; II .I rt ///>', hlAHOXD a/xi.s, nxs, /; i/; ham's, /. /v. ! i: eg r aoo!; ijo west prices. j \ j r;! 111 II '.Mr. Grand republic, <L 1 D ? * ^V. fi ' OUR TEADiC MARK, ?\ I?. iv> |( ' !\ i fv< \ 1 * >. ATLAHTIG COAST LINE, I'ASSENOER DEPARTMENT. '! '////tinjtiiu X. (~n<?. 1S8C. FAST LINE Charleston ami Columbia and Upper South Carolina. CONDENSED SCiiEDULE. <?oi X(? umxu WEST. i ! EAST. 7.2oA. M. l.v. ..CliTslon, S.?"... Ar. 9.05 1*. M. S.d l 44 '..Lanes, " " >T.-1 " ? ..Siimlcr, " ... 44 J" 10.40 Ar.j..Coluinbia,44 ... Lv. 5.27 ".02 I'. M. 44 44 ...| 44 ;d.4K !.! *? " " ..Chester, " ... " ,2.45 " (i.0"> ' " ..Vorkville, " 11.45 A.M. 7.01 41 .. Lancu-t r,. 4 ... 44 ,7.00 A.M. 5.0:? 44 '..Hock 11 ill 44 ...| 44 2.02 P.M. 0.1 5 44 j 44 ..(MiiuloltcN.| ,4 j 1.00 44 12. IS P. M. Ar. ..NcwbTy.S.C... l.v. .". 04 P.M 2.4 2 44 | 44 j.Airtcnw ?J 44 ..., 4 4 ; 12.44 14 15. So 44 | 44 I ..Laurens, 4 4 ... 4 4 ! 9.10 A.M. 1.47 44 I 44 ..Anderson 44 ... 44 10.22 44 5.05 44 j 44 ..C5rectiv'Jo t4 ...; 44 j 9.45 44 tl.Od 44 i 44 .AVullialla, 4 4 ..., 4 4 l S.IO 44 4.10 44 | 44 ..Abbeville44 ...| 44 jll.05 44 :;.20 44 j 44 ..Spart'b'g 4 4 ... 4 4 |J2.10 44 7. lo 44 ; 44 } il'ii?ls'villvX.C.i 44 j 7.00 A.M. Soii'.l Trains bctwecuCharleston & Columbia, S.C ami Columbia ami llendorsouville. Special Parlor Cnrs attached to this train be* tween Charleston ami Columbia. No extra charge for scat in these cars to passengers holding hirst Class tickets. .1. 1\ NIV1XK, 'J'. M, I Ml-KSOX, CJcti*I Sup't. Cicu'l Pass. A gen RICHMOND & DANVILLE R.R. # <;i;i:i:nvii.i.i: .x eon muia division. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Col.i'miji.v, s. C., May 2nd., 18S5. On ami alter .May 2nd, lSSb, Passenger Train will run as hercwnli indicated upon this ltoad and its branches. EXCEPT SUNDAYS. No. " "> VP iMSifKSOKK, Leave S. Junction 10.20 a m Leave Columbia (C & G D) 10.25 a tu Leave Alston 11.45 pm Leave Newberry 12. IS pm Leave Ninety-Six D 2.03 p m Leave Hodges 15.05 p m Leave lleltun *1.11 pm Arrive at Greenville 5.155 p tu No. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville tit '.'.15 a m I.cave Helton 11.03 am Leave Hedges 12.17 p m Leave Ninety-Six D 1.10 p m Leave Newberry 3 02 p m Leave Alston -1.05 p n. Arrive at Columbia 5.15 p m SI'A11TAN15U15G, UNION & COLUMDIA 11. It No, L'r Passkxckr. Leaves Alston, 11 50 n m irouters 1 'J :!7 put Ulielton 12 p tit Suntuc i 25 p m Union 1) 1 CO p m .lonesville 2 82 p in Arrive at Spartanburg ] ' 8 20 p m No.'.2 IMVN I'ASSKNOKU. Leave S|iarl;uil?ui>r, I.'. ?V 1?. Ivpnt ... 12 on a ui >|..ulanliii'if,S. P. V I'ri.ol, 12 20 u m .lonesville 1 lo p id Union 1) 1 -10 p nt Santuc 2 25 p m Sln.lton 2 57 p m Strut Iters 8 82 p m Arrives at Alston 1 00 p in l.AUKLNS ll.MLIiUAD. f.cavc Helena 8.82 p in Arrive at Clinton 5.80 p in l.vavc Clinton 5.45 p in Arrive at I.aureus ('. II (?.80 p in I.eavc I.aureus f. 11 y. 10 a in Arrive at t'linton 10.00 a in Leave Clinton 10.OC a in Arrive at Helena 12.00 a inAlUiLVlLLL HHANCII. I.etvc llo'ljres .".10 p m Arrive at Abbeville 1.10 pin Leave Abbeville 11.05 a m Arrive at IIo<lgcs 12.05 am p.i.t'i: i.. i i.i. itAii.iai.M' ami ani?i:i:son r.itASif Leave Helton 4. U* j, m Leave Amlern'ii I. ,7 ,, ,,, Leave I eioiieton ,1 j. m Leave Seneea ^ lo p m Arrive at W alhalla. t, n m I.eave v. niiialia ^ ;;i) m Leave Soue .v '.i.OO a in Leave '.endlelon O.oN a in ' .eavc Anderson 10.!CJ a in Arrive at Itelton 10.57 a in t "NM> J IONS. Close i mined ion is now made at Seneca with it. \ l>. It. I'.- lor Atlanta and beyond. A. With die South Varolii!a Itailroad from l 'luirleston. Willi Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta itailroad iVoiu Wilmington and all points North i hereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Itailroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof It. with Asheville and Spartanburg Itailroad for points in We-iern North Carolina. W nil A. and C. I>iv., It. and L>. It. It., from all points South and Wo.-t. I) U itii A. and ( . low, It. and 1'. It. It.from Atlanta an I eyottd J). With A. and C. l?iv.f It. and D. It. It. front all points South and West. I'. With South Carolina ltailioad for Char lesion. With Wilmington. Columbia and August* Itailroad for Wilmington and the North. W itli ( hnvlnll?\ <'dliiiiiliia ami Augusta Kail roa 1 for <'Inrlollu and ilio North. (. With AsJifvillr mil ^I'iirtfUiinirjT lStilroml fi 'iin 11 cM'lof.'-iiiiviilo. II Willi .V. nt'il i'. 1 iv.. IS. ami 1?. K. IS from Cluirloltc ;iii<1 Way?!t<l. K.nslvrii Slniulsiril Time. IS. TAl.t'olT, Su ]?cr in I i*ii?lntit. I'. I'm;i v. i i i.. A t (!fii? r:il I'ussomrerA pt. Apt il 1 . II if. DAVID JOHNSON, Jr., .i n o /: .v /: i i a /' r n r x s /; /. /. o /: "in, :% ls:nn;<*. i itioit. N. I . I jjct)'"Wnl ]>iacticu ni .nalc ami l c lcr.il Count)