Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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| ttl)c Messenger. Enteitd nt. tho post office as 2iul-cla?s matter. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 17 18H5. St'URCIUPTION $2 00 h| Gladstone on the Irish Question. London, Eng., November 9.?Glad- J stone, in Edinburgh, said : "The Irish question is about to assume a new posi uon, uccause it is not now n question ot cruel grievance. Thanks to the pa'" tience, zeal ami energy ind good sense of Parliament, the grievances have one by one been removed, but I know that my fellow countryman in Irebnd still feel and believe that one grievance remains. concerning the management of their own country, as opposed to imperial concerns. Formerly the electorate of Iieland was so limited that it was almost impossible to recognize . f its utterance as the voice of the Nation. The members were split intothrm parts ?-Parnellites, Tories and Liberals. Now Trnlnnil's oluclnrnto ic mo w k/ ^ extended, as well qualified to speak of the wants and wishes of the people as are the electors of Scotland and England. I am confident England will never repent giving perfect equality)} to Ireland. We must look a step further forward, and expect the party which is probably in vast majority in Ireland to demand the large powers of self-govern ment. Such will be a grave contingency But let it not fill us with alarm, because as long aa we give liberally, equitably and prudently it will bo needless to fear the results, assuming always that nothing will be demanded that would jeoparadize or compromise the unity of %' the Empire. If such demand be made we will know how to deal with it. It is unjust for the people of Irelanjl to think any other basis is contemplated. Whatever demand Ireland may constitutionally make, unless it infringes on the principles connected with the honorable maintenance of the unity of the Empire, wo are bound, at any rate, to troat it I with careful attention [Loud cheers]. To stint Ireland in the powers necessary or desirable for the management of purely Irish matters, is a great error. \ I lay this matter bofore you because it has a close and immediate bearing on the circumstances connected with the present elections. Taking part in Parliament in the handling of this question it is not for me a great difficulty to con. tftllinltttn hncmiKn in hiibit f l.-?? r 1 puofc I nuvu declared that such a discussion would be allowable but also benefical once the wishes of Ireland hnd been constitutionally enunciated. 1 nm confident that the Liberal vote1 in the next Parliament will exceed that of the Tories and Parnellites combined. If it does not the Empire wilf be endangered. The fair consideration of the probable J Irish demnnds is a new and commanding j ;:> " Teason why, standing shoulder to shoulder, uniting heart with heart and mind to mind, we should adhere to the greal and liberal policy received from two generations of statesmen." , 'V ' 1 fV ' . Road Duty---Important Killing by Jndge Wallace. : t [Keowee Courier.] On an appeal from a Trial Justice, imposing a tine ypon a party for failure to work the road. Judge Wallace, at this 1 term.of Court made an important rul-l ing. We report it from information v only. The defaulter had in his possesr;:. - sion a certificate of disability from n physician, which was held sufficient excuse, and a fine of five dollars was impoxed. Judge Wallace confirmed the decision of the Court below and dismissed the appeal. In so doing, His Honor stated the certificate of a physician was an ex parte statement and only a gronnd of excuse. The party sheltering himself under such exemp/ tion can be returned as a defaulter, niwi the Trial Justice on hearing the case can determine on the character and extent of disability. If, on hearing the evidonce, he concludes there is an nc?Ual disability, either temporary of permanent, the defaulter is excused. I otherwise he can impose the usual fine. The decision is based both on law and floiind common sense, for the law de* .clares all able bodied persons, within v*1 -vcertain ages, liable to road duty, and it t 'ls a farce on every person who haH lost a finger or had a limb broken in % time, as consequently exempt, vrhen he may be one of the stoutest anil henrtiest >' men in the County while ft weakly and Wt . decrepit man, having no visible defect, v/. . is compelled to work the roads. The aim and object of the law is to exact no * public duty only from those physically disabled.v Persons of good health and ?ound constitution, who can do labor of ff \ Any and alt kinds, are not contemplated by the Statute. The ruling will add a %' good number of able road hands to the fp/ County. ' ' " ' I f f , f . .|Y ?, ^ J ' ^ 'A 4? The Alabama Synod. ( Chattanooga, November 8.?The 1 Synoil of Atabnina in session at lluntsville, nt a late hour last night, by a vote ' of twenty-seven to twelve adopted the v majority report of the committee having s charge of the matter, and which was made to the Synod on Friday, sustain- ( in-' the action of the Directors of the ' 1 Columbia Seminary in removing Prof. Fames Wood row. A written protest against the action of the Synod was ' written atid signed by eight members of ' Synod. The attitude of the church ( towards evolution is not involved in ' this case, but it was merely one of technical church procedure or whether * I iiio trustees 01 tno r>enunary exeeeueu their authority 1 it removing Dr. Woodrow, even if the doctrine of evolution were contrary to (lie teachings of the church. The Alabama Synod controls two directors of the Seminary, tinSouth Carolina Synod six, the Synod of North Georgia four, and the South Georgia and Florida Synod one. These synods control the Seminary. TinSynod of South Georgia and Florida and the- Synod of South Carolina controlling seven directors, have recently sustained i>r. Woodrow, while the North Georgia and Alabama Synods have sustained the directors. This would seem to settle the matter ns regards the jurisdiction of the Board #of Directors. The mat iter will now revert to lho merits: r?f tlio p.-ki> I ( Dr. Woodrow Robbed. ( Atlanta. November 10.?Dr. James Woodrow, the Professor whose evolution j teachings in Columbia Theological Seminary has been engaging the attention of the Synods, arrived in this city at eight o'clock last ni^ht. comin ? in on the Kast Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia Railroad, lie stopped at the Kimball, and upon getting there, :mmcdaitely discovered that his watch was stolen. It is s pt>osod that the thief got in his work at the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia depot, as a largicrowd was there on the arrival of tin* train. Dr. Woodrow misled his vatch upon going to look at the time of night, and excited much sympathy when heonly found the silk guard hanging around, the thief having slipped it from the watch. The watch was a handsome double case gold and had his mon ijira u "J. \V." engraved on the cover. Dr. | Woodrow was very much painod p at its loss, as he prized it very fc highly, having be-on presented him from I a valued source. 1 Ue reported the robber}* to Cnicf Connolly, who will make every effort to recover it. Dr. Woodrow could not r remain in the city, but left for Columbia on the Georgia train, which left a S ;1 o'clock this morning. s | Our Offer? One Price for All. 1 u {From tlic A. it. Presbyterian.] t _ From the first of November the regu- s lar price of the Prvxbyf.eriaii to ;i!l 1 parties will be tiro dollnrn* except min- i sters, wlio will be charged only one ' t c dollar and ft half. Most of our minis- c ters. kindly act as agents, and in all j such cases, as heretofore, they will receive the paper free. There are some, however, who place the subscription list in the hands of some member of the congregation. The agent, in that case, gets his paper free and the minister pays only the $1.30. We believe the one ]>rice will be equitable hence more satisfactory. Wc hope to make up more than the reduction in price in the number of sub- | scribers. Brethren, can you not put the I'resbt/fer/iin into every family in the Associate Reformed Church this next year ? We have made this reduction with that hope. Remember the Presbyterian for 1S85 is two dollars for all except ministers. They will get it at $1.50. \ ExcluRiveness at the VVIiitelionse. Special to the World. Washington, November 10.?To day ; wns the first day the President has been I home since his order excluding officeseekers went into effect. The White House was quiet as a grave. Not a single Senator or member called. Thr? ^ messenger nt the door said ho should bo compelled to ask <?very visitor to stato his business. None but the cabinet officers would be permitted to go in to see the President without first do- t daring his business was of the character defined in the order^>r not. No public man will be permitted to present 1 the nanm of any caudidate for an offico without special permission from the President. State News. 1 a wnarr ib Doing built in front of the f Charleston custom house. Jj. A. Mills, one of Spartanburg's most prominent citizens, died Monday of paralysis of the heart. A number of special policomonn have been Sworn during Statu Fair at Colum- \ bi?. c Cbasleston brokers arc still buying J 8 '' >' I j. ' t : V' ' bS Jonfederate bonds in unlimited qu.intiies for $1.75 per thousand. The Columbia Jlcyislcr savs the :andsomcst woman in the State will 'isit the State Fair this weok. Who is ;ho? The Agricultural Department has re:eived snuie splendid specimens of 1 ! 1 jriht yellow tobacco, raised and cured y >y Representatives Davies, of Chester. Ui Deputy Marshall McCreight, of Fair- "" ield county, has been kept busy for the >a;-t few weeks in arresting parties ( htirged with selling liijuor without a icense. The election held in Clarendon count? or State Representative to succeed \rthur Harvin, deceased, passed oil* juie?lv. There was no candidate other ban Maj. II. I'?. Richardson, the Demo:ratio nominee. Fine specimens of pure white marble nive been obtained near Liberty. I'ickmis county, and it is rumored that stone 1 1. . 1 . - i ? lias nccu uiscoverotl ill UJO noigll- Mi >orhood of liogg's mountain. The business men of Augusta gave in ONcursiion, a banquet and a 1?a! 1 to ho people from along the lino of Iho Greenwood, Laurens ami Spartanburg iiailroad. A bi?r advertising schomo. gfi A ml row tiraham, a nineteen year old larkov who has boon to school, has urnod his knowledge of figures into a ine which promises, if generally utii/.ed by his race, to prove wonderfully 11 iseful io furnishing matriculates for ? Colonel Lipscomb's university on the Jongaree. lie raised the figures on j ^ ickets received for cotton uickinsr. but! naking thorn too great, was <l<?tecto*l. |.-] [o was jailed on the charge of forgery. it The ?.sght Running hi New Home. I t rHK New Home Machine lias become one t> the most popular inaehii.es imw sold. iiul is rapidly superceedinjr all other machines md attachment. It now takes She load in tewing machines. Almost noiseles;.! simple | md durable beyond all dispute by those thai I mve tried them. The New Home is itu-oir- y >assed in lijrht running and leads the world 8. is a family machine. Over two ^hundred oi hese New Home machines have been sold in Vbbevile County in ?he past two years. Tlw ielf-se!tinj> Needle comhined with all t!ie l'at st improvements. These machines are .sni'i *11 ipon monthly payments and are within the nj each of all in need oi* a Hewing Machine, 'aymeats made to suit the purchaser. Yon nnnot iiftbrd te do without one of these ma- { | :hines when you can iret. it 011 such ensj ' eriiH. nine one come all mid seethe New lome. You will buv no other. For sale b\ K. M KI'.ATOX. ' ~ 'Abbeville, S. C. July 29th 'So. 12mo. 118 ~stoves" r\ -are- Jy Ml mi "* ? Liaeaper Tnan liver. AKE now soiling goo;l No. 7 Staves, ^ I IVITII 15 IMKOICS A Ni> 1MIM-: FOU $12.00. \vi iix liKTTKU (?K A !>K "t W1 *0. 7 s. WI TH 20 IMKCE8 AND I'll'K. 'liOM $17.00 to $20.00. 1 Good No. 8s, with 15 pieces nnd pipe or $15.00. Bet tor grade* No. 8<?, with 20 pieces md pipe from $15.00 to *25.(H). cit All our SOVKS have large ovens and "n ho latost improvements. rL W. Lawson & Co." August 19, '85. 128. I __ _ - - n fiUlinery! Millinery! ( rHK mont extensive stock of Millinery can now bo found at n. M HADDON & CO.'S, ea 1,'84-tf 37 Rust Broof Oats! Just roceived our hird and last car of Oat* for tins s??non. They arc fine, and now in the h.ince to socuro your seed. W. Joel iinith Sc Son. < . ' "Vj ' Undertaking. OlMl FACM?I.TIKS AKK UxHUIUWSSKD. l/T! are prepared to conduct burials in a V most satisfactory manner. All nio<;?>rn nlertiikinjr Appliances. Competent . nt guaranteed. COFFINS, CASKETS And Full Line of BURIAL GOODS, Which amk Skcoxmto Xoxh. Prices Reasonable. Wi> aim to be I'nnnjit Considerate and liable. Hearse furnish oil on Abdication. Our Farniture Bsparlmeni Is replete ?villi an unusually fine line of mils. Cull ami see us. J. 15. liF.A V Kfili, .Ik., Greenwood. C. 0 FEY H. H. P. IS A SUCCESS ntST ? It is good. Kt'ONl*?l'. is pleasant. II1 U!?? It is safe. .) I !tTH ?-It does 1 V u!l:lt ivkpImmii IKTIl?It i* in:i<!? by reliable parties. IXTll?It lias no equal. KVKNTIl ? It tloes not nauseate. I< Ii*i*iI ? It ilocs not jiripe. INTil?It will euro yon. KXTII? It i?. iln; best Liver Medicine known, id costs only Fifty Cents a Hot tie. ever Failing Prevention of Spring Sickness. ILL IXVIGOItATK TIIK SYSTKM. ives Tone to the Stomach. Relieves Tcrpiil Liver ... iimhimo nil I'.M'I'.ISIVC one irom the sysiti and impurities from the blond. lias been tried by thousand* in tbo |?nst uryears and found worthy the commendaii> of iill. TBT IT II. II. . I'. only fSO cents per Hottlc. BAKKETT & McJIASTER, Wholesale and Retail Drup/rists, Augusta, (Sa. March IS-U 58 IL.'VK UKMOVKI* TO TI1K few Store oa ilia Gor;?ar ider thy now hotel. When yon come to vvn call in to see them. Sept-30, '31. Q'JARLES & THOMAS. j'7 'or Sale Cheap. ^\VO TTSE WELT, FIXTURES. The best L water mixing invention of the day. valuable to farmers. A bargain. Appiy this oftice. tf. An?. 12 1885. ' 12P?. he Music House cf tie Seen ! EMOVES October 1st, to KahrN Beautiful I Huilding, nearly opposite ilio Old Stand. The ?II nor? Ill* iflrnnlno'n 1 * : ? , . . .... wt Vllin I'?U?H!IM] ll ho appreciated by every one. am!, with ;rea.sud futilities. (?. O. ROIMNSON & CO. U he enabled to furnish the Finat 'IANOS AND ORGANS Manufactured at Lowest Possible Prices. lie Insic louse' of t!ic SoniJi Guarantee to duplicate Prices in Northern ies, savir.fr to the purchaser nil freight d insurance, besides supplying Stool d Cover. Shipped to any point in the nth. * Musical Merchandiac and Instruments of ery description. Sheet Music and Music Books. 'he Latest Publications Ordors filled on day of rccenption. VVrilo for Catalogue, Prices, Discounts and ?y torrr.s of paymei.t. C. O. ROBINSON & CO. 846 Broiid St., Augusta, Ga. Uct. 30, '63-tf 135 * s-:? '"j > ' -'i j- ... V-'- ' " 'a ' k,, i Fashionable Clsihmg. < MY larjre slock of Clothing let- men. youths and buys for Full and Winter is I lie largest and most eo-npk'tu assortment of pir- j Intents I have ever carried. I ha\ e the cur- j rent styles of oin*, two mid three button j Cutaways in worsted, plain and fancy whip-! cord in ail the ptYvnilin;; colors, sncii stiits as j | Double an<l Sii*ul*; breasted stputrej I cut. also with round cnrni'M. Tlu> in:iki>. tit i and tri 111 ntiii<r of the garments are equal to any custom made garment. Now if you desire u tailor made suit- semi in your order while tlie stock is fresh mid the sizes are not broken. For information 1 give von the directions as follows : For coat and vest give ! breast measure and pants waist measure and ' the inside seam of pants to the heel of shoe, j For children and boys give their ago, whether large or .small al their ago. I The boys and children's department are I full of choice sui'.s for the little ones "in all ; styles, prices and quantities, knee pat.ts i suits from 1 years lo li years ami 1< tig pants i suits from 12 years to 17 years. Youth's and I men's from breast to ."#() inches. I am able with this stock to lit any ordinary size man ! or an extra size for stout men. (Souls ' furnishing goods of every description, also a j c miplele line of neckwear in all grades and i prices. An elegant line of soft and slid hats j of variety and style. The new full style ) 1'roadwav Silk llat and cassimcrc. Now is | the time to send in your order which will re| ceive prompt attention if entrusted to tuv ! care. Kesiieetfullv, M. L. KINARD, ! Sept. .'50, '85. tf Coi.iwiuiA, S. ('. 1.14 j S$sF 0"&S.C2??? Timl an application will he mndo to the bejr'ndal urc at its next session to charter a rail road com nan r with power ami authority to build anu o pernio a road I'roin Abbeville, 0. i II , westward to sum* point on the Savannah Kiver, between Bowman's Ferry and Vienna there to connect with a road l unnintr eastward from Athens, (hi., through Klbcrton, (5a., and extend the same Norlb-Kastward troni Abbeville, C. II., toa point on the North Carolina line at or near .Monroe, X. (.-. Oct M-1HH."> Lethe Farm. A XXI'ATj election for Superintendent will he held on lirst Friday in November. -Applications to be handed in to \Y. 1). Mats, Chairman, or to \VM. H. iWKKKIt, octl.-i-3t Sec'v and Treas. rriUK nmlersijfnod offers frr rent a phifaJL /tion (the Smith place ), with nil convenient nuthouses. Within three miles of Siivann:ih Valley It. II. A line small rrain and cotton place. For particulars apply to A. .1. Clinkscx'us. Sep. 10, 'Sj 1 \V. C. SHKKAUD. Job Printing OF Ar_.fi KIN'1)3 NEATLY ami PKO^VTLY EXEt'l TED ?AT THE? Me s s e 11 g o r Office. Over st hundred pounds new typo specially for printing- llriefa, just received. C^OLUMllIA A XI) j G11EENVILI.E RAILROAD. Oil ami after October 5, 18S4, 1* assknckk Thai ss will run as lnMo.v:th indicated upon J iiiis road ami its branches. A til u, exveyt Sit n >hi >/*. No. 53. I'l' I'ASSKNGKR Leave Columb in S. . .lunc'ti 1'M.ipm 41 Columbia C. A U. I> II 10 p m \rrive Alston 1- 10 p in " Ncwberrv 1 l.'t p in Ninety-Six 2 47 p in (Greenwood II tlO n in llodi-es 3 33 p m Holt on 4 10 p m at Groeuville <5 05 p in No. 52. DOWN PASSENGER. r.enve f-rcenvilloat 9 50 a m Arrive Helton II 1 am Ilodjri's 12 2 p ir. 1 Greenwood 12 43 p n; Nnietv-Si.v 1 32 t. m Xowberry 3 02 p m i Alston 4 10 p in i ' Col u in bin C. & ("J. I> 5 15 pm i Arrive Columbia SC. .lunc'n 5 30 p ni i arABTANUUKU, UNION A CO LI* Mil I A UAJ1. UOAII. MO. 53. UI' PAHSEXOEIt. Leave Alston 13 52 p in " U nioii 3 55 p ru " Spartanburg, S.U.AC.depot.5 50 p in NO. 52. DOWN* PAHSES'OKP.. WILMINGTON. COLUMBIA AND AU- ( GUftTA RAILROAD. , (Joinff Snu h vo -1 vi, 4n i Leave W'ilndnjrton 0 30 p in 11 10 p in Arrive at Florence 1 50 u in 2 20 a in ] Arrive nt Columbia 6 -10 ? in I (loiupr North No 4"4 No 47 ] Leave Columbia 10 0,0 pm j Leave Florence 4 50 p in 1 62 a in Arrivu at Wilmington. ..7 40 pin Oil) a in Train no 4f? >tops at all stations, s?a. 48 ] and 47 stop onlv at ltrinkley's, Whlteville, ] Fleminjrtno, Fair IMulF, Marion, Florence. ] Timmor.svillc, Sumter, Camden Junction ard ] Kastovur. Passengers for Columbia and all j points nil c ft <i r. n, a, c a a h r, Aiken Junction and all points beyond, should take no. 48) night express. Separate Pullman sleepers fur Charleston and Augugta on trains 48und ! 17. All trails run solid between Charleston uud WUmiugtoa. c>Ni>i-:msi:i> T!Mi-: CAUD U >1AI A I'A KK H017TK. In .if. < i Miirclt I'), lnH.i, <.< *?M Til. lillllVI' liii'H) I!;. ' :i ,'M ;| III ' ">0 !l III Waterloo li t>ii a tit 'J 66 it in *' I ' reemv ni'il 7 00 h in 2 15 pin \rrive An<*ii.-.ta lu 46 a ui 7 46 p n? l.e.ive " 10 f?0 a in 10 <10 p in >\rt'ivo At I.i lit it ... . 6 40 p m t) 40 u m l.ciivi! AiiuiMta 11 :*>0 a in Arrive Kim u fori ... ?i 20 p in Arrive I'liil Itoyal <> X*> pit) " 'lia IimI nil , . 6. 60 |nii ' Sa vnirjiuli . . _>;'T L?0 ;nii " .i.fk-otiiviUi'. 7 0v am V. .*' ' snutiiu Leave .TackHOitt ille * t>0pii? Su vainnili....... . li 55 li|p I.i iivi! 1'ort Kuval 7 mi/ tteautnrt 7 47 aril " Charleston 7 60 iiiii Arrive Augusta 1 60 pin Leave Atlanta + 20 pin Arrive August a 0 10 am Leave Augusta *2 30 pill C 16 am Arrive (Ireeinvnml ti 10 pin It 40 am " Waterloo 7 01 pin 3 lit) pin " Laurens 7 60 pin 4 40 pin *l)ailv 'tOuilv ex cent. Knndav. Ticki'tsou sale al ( rouiiwoitil to nil jmints ?l tliKMi^'n rati's?l';i?jrajio vSii'ckt'd to ili-stinution. I'lHiiu'i-'tIiiiik iiiimIu at (im'mvtinil vvitli L\ & G. K. It. K.T. t'u .VKl.TON, (i. P. A. Au?ii>tii, Ua. ATLANTIC COAST LINK, V A S S K N (i KIX UI1' A U A M ! '. N T, \\'iltnhujiun% .X. Amj. j<l, 18X5. VAST LINK tirtwi'on Charleston ami i-..I .....i.: i r -t VIII mil "1.1 Hl.it ?. [>jMT OOlUlt v nvohnu fONHKNSKli SrilKUVhU. COIN!} ((COIN Wi:sr. K.VS1' I 20 am Ij\* ... Chariest on.... Ar. 9 05 j> m I :U " " l.jiues. . 7 0;l ' o ."i?? ' 44 ....Sumter 44 <> \\7 " 7 10 j?m A r.... Columbia. j.... Lv 5 27 * 15 02 " .... "Winjisburo.... " >10 44 U 15 44 44 Cheater ,4 2 44 44 7005 44 44 ..- Yorkvillc 44 ll l.*>nm 7 01 44 44 ....Lancaster *4 7 00 4' !.")(! *4 Uiwk Hill " 4> ? - - v" 1".' ti ill) 44 44 CliHrlfitlc " 1 00 44 2 ;">2 p in Ar... Xenlieir y ...... I. v ?> 1 ft p ru 2 50 44 4 4 (iiviMnvdm) 4" 21 59 4* < 01 44 44 ... r Lumvns " 0 10am 5 01 4* 44 . ... Amk-rsutt 44 10 27 ' 5 45 41 44 ... .Wrw'nrillf 44 10 00 44 ? 45 44 44 . ...Walliallu 44 B 30 44 4 2(1 44 44 Abbeville 44 1 1 25 44 3 27 44 44 Sitarlnnbnnr.... 4i 12 25 pm 7 15 44 44 ... IK'ii'lcrsnnviHt* . 44 7 00 44 Solid Trains Let with linrlrstnn and Columbia. S. C. I. V. D! VIN' K. T. M. KM ! :IIS ON, (mmj'1 Siij>'t. (icn'l l'as. Agont. O OUT 11 CA110 MX A O KAILM'AY COMPANY. , Commencing Sr.miav. Sept. fith, 1885, at i? 4.'? a in, Pa* sensrer Trains will run an follows until further n?>lice,44Eastern time:" (Juluin/'fa ?Daily. Leave Columbia 7 45 a m 5 27 p.in ? Due at Charleston 12 20 x in 9 05 p m ? a i?n.i j i. i . Leave Ch.njeston 7 211 it m 5 10 p m I>ne at Columbia 10 40 u m 10 00 ]> iu Cam</fn Dirition?Dailv except Sundays. Leave Columbia 7 15am 5 27 p in Duo Citnulcn 12 59 p m 7 42 p ni WEST IIAII.Y, KXCKl'f SUNDAY. Leare Camden 7 ftO a m X 15 p in Due Columbia 'J 25 a m 10 00 p m A"!/nx(n Lhei'ion?Kust Dailv. Leave (Columbia 5 27 p ni Due Augustn 10 35 p in VKST "i?.\lLY. Leave Auorusta 4 45 p m Due Columbia 10 00 p in <-V) i) nt ct /nits Made at Columbia with Columbia and Greenville railroad by train arriving at 10 -10 a. in. :ind departing at 5 27 p. in.; at / olnmhia Junction with Charlotte. Columbia anil Augusta railroad by same train to and from all points on both roads. At Charleston with steamers for Xeiv York on Saturday: and nn Tuesday and Saturday with steamer for Jacksonville and points on Pt. .luhn'.s river. Daily with Charleston am] Savannah ltailroad to <:nd from Savannah and all points in Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and Central rail roans to and from all points West and South: at lilackville to and from ail pointy on IJarn well milrniul. Thrnnjrh tickets can be pnrclutsed to nil points South nml West bv npplvin?r to 1). McQitbrn. A?:??nt, Oolninbin. S. C. John II. I'kck, Geuernl .Manajrer. I). C. Ali.uk, Gen. Pass. atnd Ticket Atr't T<t- ve Spnrt'jj H.<fc 1). Depot .... tn " Spart'jj S. U. A C. Depot .10 50 nm " Luion 12 .r/0 p m Arrive at Alston p m LAIKKNS RAILUOAD. Leave Xewbury .1.10 pnn Arrive at Laurens .If l> 30 p ni Leave Laurens ('.II 7 40 * ?n Vrrive at Newberry 11 10 p m abi1bv1i.i.e uk ascii, Leave Ilodjfes 3 l,ri p u Arrivent Abbeville 1 15 p m heave Abbeville 11 01) a in Arrive at Hodjres 12 00 n ni BM'K RIWIE KAILKOAP AND AXnEUSON BRANCH. Leave Helton 4 45pm Arrive Anderson 5 13 p m " Pendleton 5 56 p m " Sooeca c C 40 p m Arrive at Wulhalla 7 1)3 p m Leave Walhallu 50 am Arrive Seneea 15 a m " Pendleton 09 52 m ' " Anderson 10 33 am Arrive at Helton II 08 a id tJOXXK CT10XS. A. Willi South Carolina railroad to and from Charleston; with Wilmington, Columbiu and Aiyjusta railroad from Wilmington and a)l points north thereof: with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta railroad from Charlotte aud nil point a north thereof. B. With Ashevillo and Spartanburg railroad from and forpointa in Western N. Carolina. C. With Atlanta and Charlotte div Richmond aud Danville railway for Atlanta and nil points south aud west. Standard J?a*ttrn Tirut. O. it. TALCOTT. Superintendent. M. Slauuiitkh, Gen'l Passenger Agt. D. Cabpwkli.. ahs'I Gen'l Pa**. Agt. SPARTANBURG AND ASHEVILLE RAILROAD On and after Apr. 0th, 1885, passenger trains will bo run dailv, except Sundav, between Spartanburg and Hendorsonrillc 'as follows: UP TRAIN. Leave R. A D* Dopol at Spartanbnrg 4 00 p m Leave Spartanburg, A. L. depot 0 10 n m Leave Saluda .6 20 p m Leave Flat Rock 7 00 pm .frrivc Hcndvrsonvllie.. J. 1 15 t 41 DOWN TU^MN. Leave Ilendorsnnvillc 7 00 a m Lcavo Flat Kuck 715 a g Leave Sahida 7 50 am Leave vtir Line Junction 10 15 a m \rriveR. & 1> Depot Sjtarlanbnre 10 20 am Traina nu tbia road run br Air-Line time. Hot 1) trail))} mako connection* for Columbia m?l Charleston via Suartnnbur?. Union and Columbia; Atlanta and Charlotte bv Air Line* JAMES ANDERSON H tpo rlntendent. / " > , .