University of South Carolina Libraries
. <?l)c messenger. Enteitd lit the postoffice an 2nd-class matter. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 15, 188^ i II'BSOKIPTION |2 00 RELICS OF OLDEN TIMES. . . . [News und Courier.] 4 'i All Charleston knows or ought* to know, the elegant residence of the' late Wm. Bull Pi ingle, on King, near LainboJX street, where the fair widow T)*irt??f#/\n /lutitnn* tKo UrifluK nnnn r\n n tr r\f lil i: n l/VIl) UUIIU^ U1V JL/I minu vuvupuilj \'A the city,, by the sharpness of her wit and brilliancy of repartee kept Lord ltawdon, Col. Balfour and the elegant Major . Barry in constant diead, and where fair women made piteous appeals to the British commanders for. the life of Hayne. And the adjoining garden where, in after times, the beautiful Theodosia Burr, wife of Governor Joseph Allston, walked and talked, unmindful of the horrible *e awaiting her. Every ona is familiar also with the large tnree-story oricK rcuaence, in Church, near Tradd street, where J udge Heyward entertained Gen. Washington, though perharps, few* are aware that the General slept in the room at the southeast angle of the middle story under .which Mr. Fusler has opened a bread And cake bakery. And the quant old many-sided brick powder magazine on the south side of Cumberland street must be familiar to every render of Harper's Magazine or Mr. Arthur Mazyck's beautiful brochure. Cha: lesion in 1883. But tew probnbly recognize in the tine old three-story residence at the corner of Orange and Tradd streets one of the best houses in Charleston more than a century ago. It was the property of John Stewart, the Indian agent of his Majesty in the Southern provinces. Here was born his son. Gen. John Stewart, who afterwards ditinguished himself by defeating the French troops in Calabria, and was knighted for his gallantry. Here, too. probably Lieut.-Col. Alexander Stewart, who commanded the British at the battle of Eutaw, first saw the light. We arc accustomed to regard Eutaw as an American victory, ' but the careful student will come to the conclusion that through the soldiership of Stewart and his Irish Buffs, Eutaw was a drawn battle, where . "They bnith did fight. And baith did win And baith did rin awa'." "The Beaufort family of Stuarts are 'descended from the brother of John Stewart. THK HEATKUARTEH8 OF THE OORKKR CLT:B. Coming down to our own day we find the house owned by the lato William i .. f?ftrcAn oni) aiitrr C T ^ v/>?# v*/ in a n* u# & Cllgru Bowen *the headquarters some sixty years agi of the Corner Club, a coterie of old ladies, who **ere mostly widows, whist-players. ten-drinkers and talkers." Mrs. Bowen continues : "There was Mrs Carson herself, born Neyle: Mrs. Skirving. her maiden sij>ter. Miss Price, Mrs. Cmfts, her sister, Mrs. Izard, who had been known until her flfty-fifih year as 'the beautiful Claudia Smith Miss Roussell and some others .whose names escape me. I b??lieve that I assisted at one of the last of their reunions in 184L All the above were present except Mrs. Crafts, who was then dead. The venerable dames were inclined, I thought to be both dull and . snappish. But 1 laughed hugely once .jwith all the fervor of what I was?a very giggling little girl. Tho sister of an old friend and schoolmate of mine yraH theire, and it fell to her lot to entertain Mrs. Izard, who was deafer than 4uaf. Julia lft'jored at the conversational oar at Mrs. Izard's ear to some fjr eventually primed with the jnifyrji she had heard, Mrs. Izard lifted up j^er vo^ce. *Mrs. Carson ! Mrn. Carson !* cried Mrs. Izard, Mulia tells ine that she went last night to a concert, and >Irs. I?cger Hutchinson sat on the stage and played the organ ! Think of a Macyherson doing that! 'Oh, Mrs. Izard,' shouted the indignant Julia, and she buried her saucy, turnod-up nose in Mrs. Izard's ear, striving to reach the senso of hearing, 4I never told you anything so absurd. I?went?to?a?phreno?logical?lecture, and?the?man? touched?dif?fe?rent organs on the Subject's head, and she laughed apd V sang and scolded just as he touched them. And I told you that Mrs. Hutch ? i- it-- 11 j?ui? hu in mn; room ana tooKea is handsomeas aver/ " Times change ladies; frequently play iai public concerts novr. and society is nut shocked, and very properly. But ' the very spirit/and much of the letfer of the old time conversatisra and womanliness must remain, or we shall I, soon have among us the men-women and women-men, not un-common in another section. Here I hold my pen? L'-A. no riJor# transaction* of the Corner Club ?for are jtot the published reminiscences or Mrs. BoWen in the Index Ex' pergatorius of Charleston society ? THE CAPTURE OF THE PIRATICAL SHIPS. The two-story briok residence, 54 Hosel street, first belonged to Col. William Rhett, the protagonist of that family in this State, who came to Charleston m * w "\vnon hearts oeat nara And brains high-blooded ticked two centuries since," His most dashing exploit wa?? the capture of two-armed piratical sloops, commanded by the celebrated Steed Bonnet, which blockaded this port in 41~1R Bonnet and his crev.\* were turned ovei "o the authorities', tried, convicted and hanged whore White Point Garden now stan< s Old Nicholas Trott's , ( the jury, in his own autograph, witli Hebrew annotations, can be seen at the Charleston Library. Col. llhett was a man of greut force, and one of the moal prominent figures of-his day. He died of apolexy on the eve of his departure for the Barbadocs, of which he had beer appointed Governor. In our country the house was the scene of an "legant hospitality as tut residence of Mr. John Stoney. In 18U Wade Hampton, Lieutenant-General C S. Am Governor and Senator from Soutl Caroltna, was born there. And now lei us vary our subjects a little and tall about men. PI.ASTKKKU AND HCUM'TOIt. Clark Mills, who afterwards attained celebrity as the sculptor of the eques trian statue of Jackson and the statu* of "Liberty" which surmounts th< rotunda of the Capitol at Washington started business in Charleston as i plasterer. The marbleizcd front of Mr W. B. Smith's residence, on Broad street attests to-dny the excellence of hi; work. The Ir.te Mr. Xormand M. Porte and Dr. T. Y. Simons, struck with ,hh oritical taste, general intelligence #nV evident aptitude for modelling- anr sculpture, employed hi.n to make bnsti of prominent Carolinians of the day Ilis success Is said to have surpassed al expectations, tuaugn i naraiy think th< bust of Calhoun executed for the Citj Council in 1846 i fine specimen of ar or indication of after fame. In 1848 designs for a statue or Andrew Jackson were called for, and Mills, aftci much study and troubie, produced a his Rtiulio at the corner of Gadsden'! alley and Broad street, where the ban! now stands, a model of the celebrate; equestrian statue of Jackson, whicl was accepted by the committee. Tin horse was poised on its hind legs, ant the balance was perfect. After mucl trouble and discouragement the figun was successfully cast in bronze, ant erected ainid tho hearty acclaim of th< art world, and Mills, the plasterer fount himself famous. After the acceptanci of his model he left Charleston and tlu wife of hisyoqth. Mills' morals seen: to have suffered by the cultivation oi his artistic nature, for before long h( attempted tojmarry at tho North. A mar riage certificate from the Rev. Dr. Post of the Circular Church, nipped this litth scheme in the bud. Apropos of tho equestrian statue ol Jackson, as a truthful chronicler I musl state on the authority of Col. Arthur P Hayne, one of his aides, that Gen. Jackson's position during the battlo of Orleans in quite ihe reverse of Mills conception and anything but heroic. At a fact, the General was suffering from i severe attack of utal n V estomac?ir the language of the rabble, stomachaclu ?and was not. on horseback and was engaged in rubbing his stomach against i cotton bale. JOHN C. FREMONT. In the journal of the faculty of the College of Charleston for 1831, is found thiB entry ; "John 0. Fremont was this day dismissed for habitual irregularity .tud incorrigible neglect." Talking sou.e time ago to one of our learned and best beloved city divines, an alumnus of the College. I asked what, if anything, he knew of Fremont. He told me that ithey were classmstes and that Fremont was dismissed in the last term of the O : m? ocuiur year. j nougn lac turn and reserved in manner, he much admired for his brilliancy of intellect and marked preeminence in mathematics; nothing but his "habitual irregularity" and neglect compelled the faculty to finally dismiss him. He was accustomed to absent himself from College on every Monday. An old nesrro vears after ?*. plained thin, stating that Fremont belonged to a Thcspain Club which met at TiYoli Gardens on Saturday night?t resort for tho lower classei which our oldest citizens will will remember. Here he trod mimic stage to the admiration of the groundling*, and wound up the evening with a drunken revel which was oftcr continued through Sunday. No wondei the Pierian spring offered him no charma on Monday. "Some four years after hie dismissal," continued the Doctor, "meeting Fremont in tfee city, I stopped and asked him what he was doing. To my surprioe he told me that he was chaplain in the United States Navy. As 1 [bad known him more intimately pwrhapa 1 ., . than any msn of the cluss in college 1 days, and was then studying for the ' ministry myself, i naturally expressed my gratification at his change of life. He promply nssured me that he got the ( pay of a chaplain, but was really teacher of mathematics, that he onl}r engaged in religious services 'if a suitor was foolish enough to die,' or 'when the weather is clear and there is nothing to ' do the chaplain makes me read prayers. 1 but,' he added with a laugh, 'that has , only taken place twice in the last six months.' Here our talk ended." | And this adventurer, the hero of I Tivoli Gardens, afterwards pierced the Rocky Mountains, a feat before which ^ Spottswood's fabled transmontane expedition with his horseshoe knights pales into insignificance, ran away with the fair daughter of Thomas H. Benton, , was the first Republican candidate for j the Presidency, legislated against his native South with peculiar bitterness | and fought against her in the war of Secession. l. t. a. ; A Marvelous Story TOLD IN TWO LETTERS. I FROM THE SON: ?? t " Gentlemen: My father resides at Gloyer, Vt. lie has been a groat?offerer from Scrof- 1 a la, and the moloeed letter will tell yon what * a inarvolouB effect 1 Ayer's Sarsaparilla 3 has had In his ease. I think his blood mnafc havo contairiod the humor for at least ten years; but It did not show, except in tho form , of a scrofulous sore on tbe wrist, until about five years ago. From a few spots wbicb ap1 pearod at that time, it gradually sproad so A3 to eorer bis entire body. I assure yon he waa terribly a filleted, and an objoct of pity, whon ' be be {jail uning your medioine. Now, thero are S few men of bis age who enjoy as good health as he has. 1 could easily name fifty persona who would testify to tbe facts in his ease, s Yours truly, W. 51. PHILLIPS." ! FROM THE FATHER pleasure anA I ' a duty for me to stato to you the benefit I have derived from tbe use of > Ayer's Sarsaparilla. 81s months ago I was completely ooTered with ( a terrible bumor and scrofulous sores. The t humor caused an inccssant and intolerable 1 Itching, and the skin cracked so as to cause ' tho blood to flow in many places whenorer T 1 moTed. My sufferings were great, and my . j lite a burden. I oominenaed the oae of the Sarravarii.lv in April last, and bare used t It regularly since that time. My condition | . began lo improve at onee. Tbe eorus bavo 1 all bealcd, and 1 foel perfectly well in every C MMirMitt hAinfV tiAur nhla A**. m .w|>vv> ??v rm hwiv wv uw ? 5uvu u?J D i work, although 7S years of Age. Many luquiro what hu wrought each a euro In my case, and 1 I tell them, aa I hare hero tried to tell you, AYKtl'S SAJ13AP-1RILL.A. GlOTOr, Vt., Oct. 31,1882. Your* gratefully, I Hutax PmtLiM." 1 Arm'l SABflAPA&lLia. cures Scrotal* - and all Scrofulous Complaint*, Erysipl elits, Eciema, BlBfWorm, Blotches, Sores, Boils, Tumors, and Brnptloas of the Skin. It elears the blood of all lmptt* I rities, aids digestion, stimulate* the action of the bowels, and thus restores vitality and k strengthens the whole system. mPAixn BY r Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mats. Sold by all Druggists; fl, six bottisa fot 95. Notice, r Tnat an application will be made to tlie Legislature hL Uh next m-ssion to charter a rail t road company with power and authority to - build ana operate a road from Abbeville', 0. II., westward to some point on the Savannah Kiver, between Uowuian'* Ferry and Vienna there to connect with a road running ea at ward from Athens, Oa.,through Elbert on, < ?., and extend the same North-Eastward front Abbeville, C. H.. to a point on the North Carolina line at or near Monroo, N. C. Oct U-1HH5 Job Printing OK ALL K.IN"I> t NEATLY and PROMPTLY EXECUTED i ?AT Till-:? Me ssenger Office. Over a hundred pounds now typo specially ? for printing .Brief:!, just received. 9 Lethe Farm. ANNfTAL election for Superintendent will be held on first Friday in November. Applications to be handed in to W. 1). Mars, Chairman, or to ' WM. II. PARKER, i OCtl4-3t Spi-'v and Trnau [ For^Rent. ; rpHE undersigned offers for rent a pi at a JL tion (the Smith place), with nit convenient outhouses. Within three miles of Savannah Valley R. R. A fine ?mall jrrain and cotton place. For particular# apply to 1 A.J. Ctink*c?l?*. 1 l Sep. 16, ?85 * W. C. 8HERARD. DRY GOODS,: SILKS, Satins, Velvets, TrimmlncfB, Rna sian Circulars, New Markets, Jerseys C" *' R. M. HADDOK &C0 r Quarles&Tlioias HAVE REMOVED TO THE New Store on the Corner under the new hotel. When you come to tow if call in to see them. Sept. 30,'84. QUAKLES & THOMAS. 37 #m ? a if mm bpeea&weuiier DRuaaiSTs. KEEP constantly on hand a full, and well selected stock of pure Drugs, Chemicals etc., etc. All the latest and popular lines of Patent and Proprietary Medicines. XXexrlaAzie. the best Liver Medicine, cures Dyspepsia, for Salt only A;/ w. Try our BLACKBERRY CORDIAL for Sumnier Complaint ; and our Compound Syrup Snrsap irilla with Iodide Potash, for the Blood. BE1) BUG rOISOX, the most convenient way of destroying these insects. DIAMOND DYES, nil the Staple and Fashionable Colors. A full line of i^aucy Gootlw, Met Articles, Stationery etc. etc. The best brands of Cljrar^ Tobacco, andtCiprarcltes* A complete stock of White Leads, Paints Oils, Varnishes, etc., etc., Point Brnshws, Window Clans. Golden Machine Oil. We sell the celebrated Harrison Brother's Prepared I'aint; tlie best in the market. Special attention paid to the Prescription Department Physician's prescriptions and fa Jiily recipes tilled at ail hours of day and night, bj experienced and competent hands. Orders by hand or Mail, promptly attended ? SPEED & NEUFFER. April 2U, 188j. tf 83. C. E. BRUCE, K UHZ'S O L l> ST A XI) f Boot and Shoe Maker FIRST-CLASS work made yd repaired at short notice. All kinds of w<>?|^ made. Ladies and Gents Kid Top Oaitors and Ladies Button Oaitors. All work guaranteed. Best French Calf and Kid used. Terms? Strietlv Cash. Fob 18-tf 10 French Candies, Fresh! LEMON CRACKERS. FRESH! SODA CRACKERS, FRESH! GINCJER SNAPS, FRESH ! ASSORTED JUMBLES, FRESII ! Just Received. l-tf-29 QUARLES & THOMAS. SALE OF LAND: I WILL soil at public auction on Saleday in December next "The Burnett place containing TWO HUNDRED acres more or loss bounded by lands of James Carlisle, JaineK Lomnx, Isaac Carlisle and others. This land is located four miles west of Lowndesville near the Diamond Springs. E. A. Robeutson. Terms Cash. Nov 10, "85. The Light Running New Home. rJMHE New Home Machint has become ono o X the moat popular machii.es now gold, and is rapidly superseding all other machines nod attachment. It now takes the lead in sewing machines. Almost noiseless, simple and durable hevnnH all h~ have tried them. Tbe New Home is unsurpasncd in light running and leads the world as a family mncbinc. Orer two hundred of these New Home machines hare been sold in Abberile County iu the past two years. Th? Bclf-setting Needle combined with all the latest improvements. These machines are sold upon monthly payments and sre within the reach of sll In need of a Sewing Maohioo. Payments made to suit the purchaser. You cannot afford to do withont one of thess machine* when you csn get it on such easy terms. Come one otane all and see the New Home. You will buy no other. For sals by E. M. KBATON. Abbeville, 8. C. July 29 th'85. Ktno. 118 ' : -V, * .' .'' i V ' j?^. is\* '/ i /' "V'2: For Sale Cheap. TWO TISK WE 1.1. FIXTI'KKS. The best water raising invention of tlie duv. Ilivuluable to tanner*. A barium. Apply at thi* (i Hire. ". An?j. 12 1885. l'j:i. * Undertaking. Ol'K FAt'tTl.TIKK AUfc U NKUKI'ARKKI*. XTtTL are prepared to conduct burials in n VV most aatiafactory manner. All iu??<??.*rii Undertaking Appliances. Competent management guaranteed. COFFINS, CASKETS Ana fuii Line or BURIAL GOODS, Which ake Second to None. Prices Reasonable. We aim to be Prompl Considerate and Reliable. Hearse furnished on Application. Our Furniture Dep artment Is repleto with nn unusually fine line o goods. Call anil see us. J. R. LKAVKIjL, Jr., Greenwood, S. 0. 110 WHY H. P.P. IS A SUCCESS FIUST?It is pond. SECOND?It is pleasant. THIH1)?It is safe. FO URTII--It docs exactly what we claim fo it FIFTH?It is made by reliable parties. SIXTH?It ha s no equal. SEVENTH?It does not nauseate. EIGHTH?It does not gripe. NINTH?It will cure you. TENTH?It i? the best Liver Medicine known and costs only Fifty Cents a liottlc. Never Failing Prevention of Spring Sickness. WILL IN VIGO II AT K THE SYSTEM Gives Tone to the Stomach. Kelieves Torpid Livei and roiHoroH all excessive bile from the system and impurities from the blood. Hat) been tried b.v thousand* in the past four years and found worthy the cimimcndii' tion of all. TIRTZ- IT H. H. . P. only tSO ccntH per Bottle. BARRETT & McMASTER, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Augusta, Gn. March 18-?t 58 Application for Homestead "JIJOTICE is hereby given to nil per 1^1 |K.? ... LM T ? - r?wn."? uuiivc j irvUf (.iiiit r*unu tj Cox has applied to iiu- to have tlx Homestead Exemption allowed by lav set off to her and her children in th< real and personal estate of her husband the liile Kdwin Cox. deceased. Dated Nov. 4, 1883, and publishei once a week for four weeks in the Ab beville Mkshexgku. J. C. IvM'Olf. Nov. 10. '85 4t Master. 4 TLANT1C COAST LINK, I'AnSl'i.MlPin IJM'A KAM KM', Wil HI ill (J ion. A', CA </</. 2fi, 188C FAST LINK between Charleston nn< Columbia and Upper South Onrnl in CONUKNSKO HCHKUt'l.K. iioiNfl uaor WEST. ? AH 4 20 am I?v Charleston Ar. II 05 p r 1 34 " " LHiies " 7 o:? * l?33 " " ... .Sumter " fi 37 " 7 40 pin Ar... .Columbia Lv 5 27 ' 3 02 '* " Winnaboro ... " 8 40 " M 15 " " ....Chester ? 2 44 " 7615 " ? ....Yorkvillo " 1I45me 7 01 " " Lancaster... . " 7 00 ' t 56 44 " ... .Rock Hill " 2 02 pn 6 00 " " ... Chariottc " 1 00 *? 2 52 pm Ar Newberry Lv 3 10pn 2 50 " " .... Greenwood 44 2159 ? 6 01 " " Laurens " 9 10 a n 5 0 1 44 44 Anderson " 10 27 ' 5 45 " " ....Greenville " 10 00 ? 6 45 " " WnlbatU " 8 30 " 4 30 " ? Abbeville " 11 25 " 3 27 " " Suartanbnrpr " 1225pn 7 15 " M Hondersonville.. " 7 00 ' Solid Truins between liarleaton and Colt/nv bia, S. C. J. F. DIVINE. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Sup't. Oen'l Poh. Agent WII,MTNOTON. COLUMBIA AND AU GUSTA HAILHOAI). .Goine- Sou h ko 4 vo 40 fioavc WHminjrton. 9 30 pm 11 10 p ir Arrive at Florence 150 am 2 20 a it arrive at Columbia 6 40 a m Goinp North no 43 yo 47 (^eare Columbia lOOOptr Leave Florence 4 M) p ra 15)iir Arrive nt Wilmington. ..T 40 pin 6 10 a it Train no. 43 *topa at all atationa, no*. 4f and 47 atop onlr at Brinklcy'*, Whiteviitc Plrminffton, Fair BlufT, Marion, Florence Tinirnomville, Sumter, Camden junction mri Kaxtover. Passengers for Columbia and all point** on c * u R it, c, C * A ft *, Aiken Junction and all points beyond,should take so. 48 nigrht express. Separate Pullman aluepers for Charleston and An?nsta on trains anr 47. All train* run solid between obarlestor and Wilmington. i ; wi ^ONPKXSKl) TIMK ' AIll> MAGNOLIA PAPfcENGEB ROUTE. In fVvd M?rcl? J 5, 1 J. unisw sorrily lii'iivc Limit lis . . .. .*5 ^0 a in t 50 a m Witlci'liirt U 1H> it iii y 55 u in / " Urvi'iiwiiiiil 7 00 h in "2 15 pm Arrive A:i in 45 u m 7 45 pm I ion vi" " ...... 10 50 a m 10 00 p m Arrive Atlanta .. .. 5 40 p in ti 40 a m Leave Aui;ii!?tn .. 1130am Arrive Ituaufort G 20 p in / Arrive I'ort Uoval 6 115 pm j " Ohnlcstnn 5 50 pm " Savannah 7 00 pm " Jacksonville. 7 00 um QOINU SOUTH. Leave Jacksonville * 50 pin 1 Su van null G 55 am I.ouve l'ort Hor al 7 35 am Hcaufort 7 47 am " liarl est on 7 50 am Arrive Augusta ... 1 50 pm Leave Atlanta t 20 pm Arrive Au^nsta G 10 am Leave An^uula *2 30 pm G 15 am < Arrive Greenwood G 10 pin 11 40 am " Waterloo 7 04 pm 3 30 i>m " Laurens 7 50 pm 4 40 pro *l)aily + Daily except Sunday. V. Tickets on sale at Urccnwoml to all pt^L*: nt 11\i i>ugh rated?bi?j;;;Hfje checked to desm nation. Connections made at Greenwood with C. A U. R. H. K. T.CiiAKI.TON, Ci. 1*. A. An^nst a, Oa. 1 SOUTH CAROLINA M RAILWAY COMPANY. Commencing Sunday. Sept. 6th, 1885, nt 6 45 a in, Pavsenjrer Trains will run n* follows fl until further notice, "Eastern time:" Columbia J)i vision?Daily. A i . i t!- - - - ? jream uinumnui / -13 a III it '?1 p IT* ? Due at Charleston 12 2<l a in 0 05 p m WEST?DAILY. Leave Charleston 7 20 a m 5 lfl pm Due at Columbia 10 40 a ui 10 00 p in Camtltr. ?Daily except Sundays. Leave Columbia 7 45 am 6 27 p m Due Camden 12 59 p m 7 ID pm WKST PA.II.Y, KXCRrr SrNDAy? Leave Camden 7 00 n m 3 IS pm A j- Due Columbia 9 25 a m 10 00 p-ta A Auyiwtn /hrhfun ? Kn&t Daily. Leave Columbia 0 27pm fl Due Augusta 10 35 p n fl j WKST I>*ILY. ^ | Leave Augusta 4 45 p m j Due Columbia 10 00 p m Co>i ni ctiunH : .Made at Columbia with Columbia and Oreeni villo railroad by train urrivinir at 10 40 a. m. I and departing tit. 5 27 p. m.; at Columbia k ; Junction with Charlotte. Columbia and Au' gtista railrtwd by same train to and from all points on both mads. At Charleston with steamers for New York on Saturday; and on Tuesday and Saturday with steamer for Jacksonville and pointn m r St. John's rirer. Daily with Charleston and 1 Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah and nil points in Florida. At Angnstn with Georgia and Central railroads tc? and from all joints West and Sotrth: at Hlackvillc to and from all points on Bamwell railroad. Through tickets can be pnrt chased to all points Sontb and West br applying t?? D. McQueen. A^ont. Columbia, S. C. f John B. Peck, General Manaeer. 1). C. Allen, Gen. 1'aas. and Ticket Ac*t y COLUMBIA A NT) GREENVILLE RAILROAD. On and after Ocfnbor 5, 1884, Passionkr Trains will mn as herewith indicated upon * this road awl its branches. Da ill/, ereep t Sv n tht v*. No. 53. UP PASSENGER Leave 6'nlumb ia S. . Jnnrft'.... 1045 p in " Columbia C. & G. 1) II 10 p m Arrive Alston Ir 10 p in * Newberry I 1.1 p m Niucty-Six 1 47 p m Greenwood..* 5 09 p ni Hodjjes 3X1 p m Helton 4 40 p m at Greenville C 03 pm No. 52. D0W5 PASSENGER. Lravo CJrcenville at 050am Arrive Belton It I a rn Hodges 12 2pm Greenwood 12 4.1 p in Ninetv-Six 1 :?2 p m Viurhnpnv ^ ?? ?" * Alston 4 10 p m ' Columbia C. A O. I) 5 15 pin Arrive Columbia S C. Janc'n 5 30 p in SPAKTANBl'Rfi, UNION ? COLUMBIA Rill. ROAD. XO. 53. UP FA8RENOEU. ' Leave Alston 12 52 p m r " Union 3 55 p ?*i [? 41 Spartanburg, S.t*-AC.dep?>t.5 50 p ni * NO. 51?. IiOWX PAfWKXOKIt. j Li ve Spart'ff H. A D. H^pot .... 10 35 a m " Spart'g S. U. & C. l>?pot .10 50 a in ' Union 1 12 50 pm Arrive at Alaton 3 -JO j> ra LA UK ENS IIAILKOAD, - Leave Xewbevy.. 3 30 pm # Arrive &.t Laurens .If ft 50 p in litfnvc Laurens 0. II 7 40 a m Arrive at Newberry I! 10 pm ABBKVILi.K BRANCH. [_ Lvavu ilodgt-h 3 45 p id Arrive at Abbeville 4 45 p m Leave Abbeville. .. II 00 a m u Arrive at llodirus 12 00 pm HLUB R!IM?R KAIL ROAD AND ANDERSON nRANCH. n Leave Bolton 4 45pm T Arrive Anderson o 18 p m " Pendleton 5 56 pm n " Seneca c 640pm Arrive at Walhalla 7 03 p m Leave Walhalla 50 am Arrive Seneea 15 a m " Pendleton 99 52 m " Anderson 10 33 am 0 Arrivo at Bclton 1108 am n nnx \'Avr/i)w A. With South Carolina railroad to and from i Charleston; with Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta railroad from Wilmington and all 1 pointi north thereof; with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta railroad from Charlotte and all pointH north thureof. B. With Ashurilla and Spartanburg railroad from and for points in Western N. Carolina. C. With Atlanta and J Charlotte div Kichmond and Danville railway for Atlanta and all point* south and west. Standard Ka*t*rn Tiimt. (i. K. TALCOTT, Snncrinlemlfnl. M. Sj.arauTBR,<ian'l Passenger Agt. 1). OAKtlWIILL. A**M Ofll'l Agt. SPARTANBURG AND ASHEVILLE RAILROAD On and after Apr. 6th, 1885, paasenger trains will be rnn dailv, except Sundar,bs> tween Spartanburg and llenderannvill* at follow*: UP-TRAIN. Leave R. k D- Depot at Spartanburg 4 00 p m ( j^ave Spartanburg, A. L. depot.... 5 10 pm . Leave Saluda. .4 20 cm , Leave Flat H?ck ,. .T 00 pm . /Irrive Hendsnmnrihe ... 7 16 p. ^ j DOWN 7R.4IS. i,' ?it* henaerar.nvUle ,7 00 Am ' Leave Flat Hock 7 li/am | liutro Saluda } 7 59 a m i Leave ^4ir Line Junction I 10 14 am . Arrive K. & D Depot HpartanUnrr 10/^0 a m , Traina on thia road run b? Alr-Llaaiiina. tV i rtoth traina maka coni?eetiotalfor Cdlnaabla :int! C.barleatfw via Si>nri:ir?burfl, I'aion and k-' Columbia: Atlanta and Cbarlo?:ebv Air Line, ( JAMES AXDKRSOX Sui* nfofeodent.-.