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<frt)e Messenger. H. L. B<JNHAM,Jr., ) Editors and ,JAS. S. PKRKIN, i i'roi-kiktors. ?>- : TIJ1?ST)AT FEBRUARY 23, 1886. . Tbeii^hts for the Month. {Br \Y. L. Junes.] In <*?r last we urged a curtailment of imoney crops, especially cotton, because it called for too much labor, it is plaintly our policy to cultivate those ci-ops ^whioh require the least labor. not such .as demand the most. Under existing -circumstances the vafit amount of labor involved is the weak point, the great defect of -a cotton crop. The mere picking of a bale of cotton costs at least a ?ixtli of what the bale will bring at present prices. The cotton crop is one .uf njl others least adapted to the extensive system of farming : under the op posite and intensive system, where the yield becomes large as compared with the labor of production, there is some margin of profit; under the former, where labor reaches its maximum and theyield its minnitnum, there is scarcely a possibility of profits. The matter might as well be looked squarely in the face; a groat many of our people are going down swiftly to financial ruin, and it is time to call a halt. There must be a change in our farm economy , .* Siind man can see the necessity. If a merchant has a mortgage on your farm and refused to give , (further credit unless j'ou plant cotton, Jet him take the farm ; it is only a question of time; he will get it in the end *ny way. Better start to farm again, with no burden to carry. A one-horse farm can be rented very cheaply, and an industrious, thrifv, saving man can very soon make enough to buy such a farin. If not so badly involved in debt as to require a giving up of all your land, sell a part, reduce stock, start out on the intensive plan and resolve to live at home and buv as little as possible. This is no new thing we are urging. $K-fore the var this was the prevailing practice of tlie country. Provisions were raised at home, and farmers grew rich every year. The South was .weathy then, but the war reduced us to poverty and we made the mistuke of of trying to get rich again too fast. We became practically speculators, risking everything on the venture of large cotton crops; and, like other speculators, while a few have made money, the great majority have lost it. The war left most farmers with their lands unencumbered ; how many are free from mortgages to-day ? Mercantile centres jhave bt ilt up and grown rich : how is it with the farms ? Guano factories, and oil mills, and railroads have sprung up on every hand; soimbody makes money in supplying farmers with what they buy and in trans purung wnai tuoy consume. Somebody jnanagcs to gobble up about nil they make, and without equivalent returns; for the gobblers hnve gotten rich and the farmers, to say the least, have kept poor. Now, do iiot let ug stop with this statement, and expend onr wrath upon ihe gobblers. The fault is at the farmer's own door, lie has placed himself at the morcy of the gobblers, by j pursuing wrong methods and practicing I a poor farm econumr Ho ' , - - <- me | middlemen the advantage and they took it?had he been in their place he would ' r probably have done the same. What is more, they will continue to take the advantage just as long as he continues to give them the chance. The way of /escape is simple and easy. Contract ?he scale of business : raise and make at home what you need as far as practicable; buy very little ; keep out of /lebt. Jf you have not money to buy a /thing, vithoy,t it ; despise not the .day of KUiall thinp;*, and ever remember .that everything of real value grows slowly and steadily?the mushroom springs up in a night?the x?ak requires /centuries. SLSIKESS LOCALS^ A big lot of prepared paints, colors jleads. oils, and just received by Speed ,& Neutfer. Try the crown. Fine cut chewing /tobacco. Sold by Speed & Xeufler. Diamond Dyes. Diamond IWm #i?? rtiest and cheapest dye stuff in the market Hold by Speed & Neuffer. If anything wanted in the stationary line don't fail to examine our stock. Srices to suit the times. Speed & leuffer. fiweet Gum and Mullein the great jfadian remedy now being advertised all over the country for colds, coughn &c. by Speed & Neuffbr. .Our fine of cigars and tobacco is much larger than ever before and we only ask a trial to convinco you of superior quality of .the same. Speed & Nueffer. The most beautiful assortment of Valentines at Lawson's. Of all designs. Examino them soon before they arc \ - picked over, gjj Evervbodjt bear Ip tnind that Wo*, are t ;Klill offering. <tltno<it our., entire line', of millinery at and bclow'cost, determine^ k* ..to rcduce our atoek-'before thW ist Jan-. i jjv. ^uary. II. M. Haddon 6 Co. APPORTIONMENT OP TIIE PUBLIC SCHOOL FUND FOR 1886. rjrHHli following is the amount of money a I .JL th? disposal of the Boards of Trustees , of the several School Districts iu Abbeville County, for the year 1880 : (The amount "apportioned to some of the I districts includes the surplus to their credit j created during the year 1886.) DISTRICT. AMOI'KT. 1 |I144 2 101,, ? ' 1250 4 yoo; a <mo i o HI I.j | 7 1077 ! S "<?.-? ; y 11 1(1 I 10 iiliO ! 11 1200 I 12 000 ' n 72i j 11 sir, li 1000 10 1400 j Section 1002 of the the School Law, pro- j vides that the School Commissioner, "Shall annually, on the first day of February, or as ! soon as practicable thereafter, apportion the I income of the County School Fund among the I several School Districts of his county, in proportion to the average number of pupils, at- j tending the Free Public Schools in each District." CEO. C. HOlXiKS, . Jan 20, '80 tf School Com. Abb. County. An Ordinance To Raise Supplies for the Town of Abbeville, S. C., for the Year 1886. BIC it ordained by the Town Council of the town of Abbeville ami by the authority of the same, That a tax for the sums and in tkn inntmof J -L *- ' ..f.v.iiaiici uiiiuvu Minn oe raised and paid into the treasury of ttic Town Council for the nses and purposes thereof for the yenr 1SHC. Skctjon I. On every one hundred dollars of the casli value of nil real and personal es tate within the incorporation of said town of i Abbeville the sum of fifteen cents. Skc. 2. On each billiard or pool table of ten pin alley kept for hire the sum of Twenty^ live Dollars on the lirst table or alley and Twenty-five dollars for each table or allev more than one kept by the same owner. On each bagatelle table kept for hire the sum of Fifteen Dollars. Skc. 3. For each license to retail spirituous liquors in the town of Abbeville the sum of Two Hundred Dollars for the year, be inning with the lirst day of January, lS8f>, ai d ' endinc on the first da / of January, 1887. The j said sums payable in three equal installments | in advance, said dealer or dealers to give bond I and security for payment of said sum of mon- i cy, and if at any time during the year the j said dealer or dealers should go out of business the whole amount of Two Hundred Dollars shall immediately become due and payable, and any peraon or "persons doing business the whole or any part of the year shall pay the whole snin of T.vo Hundred Dollars. Skc. 4. That all male persons between the ages of sixteen and fifty years, except those {ihysicallv unable t > carii a support, are bade to rond duty ami shall be required to work on the roads, sidewalks and streets within the incorporation of the town of Abbeville five days under the direction of the Town Council. The commutation for said road duty to be the sum of Two Dollars to be paid at the time of the payment of other taxes, to wit, on or before the first day of March. All persons refusing or failing to work five full days to be accepted and approved by the Council or pay the above commutation shall be liable to pay such fine and penalty as the Council inav impose. Sec. That all itinerant auctioneers peddlers, ar.d other transient persons, except vendors of farm produce raised in the county, offering at retail any goods whatsoever for sale, shall pay a license of not more than Twenty-five Dollars nor less than One Dollar per day. Skc. <?. That all circuses shall pay a license of One Hiimliwl H..11..-- 1 - .i mi UIIVII U1IU every exhibition ; and till other shows, including what arc known as side shows attached to a circus, shall pay a license of not more than Fifty nor less than Two DoHura for each exhibition. Sec. 7. That all returns shall he made under oath on or beforu the first day of FebruI ary, 1H80, and all taxes shall be due and payable on or before the lirst day of March, 1H8I5. If any person or nersous shall refuse or neglect payment of tne taxes herein levied with in the time specified the Treasurer of the Town Council is hereby authorized and required to add twenty per centum penalty, and if the tax with the penalty is not paid within thirtv days thereafter, it shall be the duty of the Treasurer of the Council to i**ue executions therefor immediately and collect the same by due process of law, as provided in the charter of said town of Abbeville. Sec. 8. The Town Council or a quorum thereof shall constitute a board of assessors to affix the value of property returned for taxation. Sec. 9. If any person or persons shall refuse or neglect to make a return of their property for taxation within the lime prescribed herein, the return of the last year, with twenty per centum added shall be deemed and taken by the Treasurer t? be the true value of their property for taxation and it shall be assessed at that rate. i/oive ana rauncd in Council and the seal of the Town Council affixed this 2Ild day of December. Eifjteen hundred and eighty-five. J. S. HAMMOND, Intendanf. JONES F. MILLER, Secretary. Jan. 19, 1880. 6t. CJORUCE, AT KURZ'S OLD STAND, Boot and Shoe Maker FIRST-CLASS work made and repaired at short notice. All kinds of work mads. Ladies nnd Gent* Kid Top Ouitors and Ladies Button Gaitors. All work guaranteed. Rest French Calf and Kid used. Terms? Strictly Cash. Feb 18-tf 10 Jfotioe. ALL persons are hereby warned not to trade for the following NOTES which have been lost bv the undnrniornnfl note from P. B. Bryan to W. E. Mome, for |8, dated October 21,1884. Also note from S. I). Gillion to W. E. Morse for $40. dated Aug. 1883. The finder of these NOTES wHl be rewarded upon returning them to the undersigned. W. E. MORSE. Feb. 2, 1886. 3t. JcrRoy Jacket*, Jersey Jackots, in all , nixe*, KlyloH aivl colors, yery cheap at Bell Galphiu'*, :,... ?V:.v, r s-Jx M: /M imm * ' V Speed&Neuffer DRTJQO-ISTS. KHKl' constantly on hand a lull, and well selected stock of pure Drugs, Chemicals etc., etc. AH ihcLiii'sl and t ;mlnr lines of l'aten mid Proprietary McOi?;:;es. the h?-st Liver Medicine* cures Dyspepsia, for S<t /> null/ (> ) Try urn lll.ACKKKKllV COItDIAL for Suiiiiiier Complaint; ami our t'ompontid Syi up Sarsaparilla with Iodide l'otasli, for the Illooil. iu:d n v<r rorsox. the most eaiiveuient way of destroying these insects. DIAMOND DYES, all tlie Staple and Fashionable Coiors A full line of Fancy GhihIs, Toilet Articles, Stationery etc. ctc. The best brands of Cigars, Tobacco, aml|Cijrarettes. A complete stock of White Leads. Paints Oils, Varnishes, etc., etc., Paint Brushes Window (.ilatfs. Golden Machine Oil. W? sell the celebrated Harrison llrother's 1'rcpared l'aiiit: the best in the market. Special attention paid to the Prescription Department. Physician's proscriptions and fa.nily 'recipes tilled at all hours of day ami nijjlit, by experience*! and competent hands. Orders by hand or Mail, promptly attended SPEED & NEUFFER. April 2<J, 1885. tf S3. Cotton k fain HAYFi in stock h complete assortment of Drills. Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, Varnishes See. ^LSO ALL Til 12 POPULAR Patent Medicines now in use, many of them Non-secret prepn rations, consisting 01 tno very best Cough Mixtures, Dispeptic ami Kidney preparations, Rhetimatic and Neuralgic preparations and Hest Liniments for Man and Horse. THE VERY BEST FEMALE PREPARATIONS. J YDIA PINKHAM'S Female Remedy RRADFlELD'S Female Regulator. HOLMES* LINIMENT AM) MOTHER'S FRIEND. CJHOULDER HP ACES and SKIRT ? SUPPORTERS, so necessary to Woman's comfort and health. Also Abdominal Supporters, Campbell's Repositor, &c. RUPTURE instantly relieved by using the Celebrated Fry Truss. The only truss giving an upward and inward pressure, same as holding the rupture up with the hand. No pressure on the Wck. No thigh strap worn. 1st premium and medal awarded at Cincinnati Exposition 1884. PRYOR'S PILE OINTMENT. The )>est Corn Cures. Corn and P.tinion Pads. Also excellent preparations for Chapped Skin, for rest oritur Yi?r or to the llair, for Preserving ami Cleansing the Teeth. QUK LINK OP g-ooids will be founil very complete? * consisting of Colognes, foreign MII?? \?viiivoilVf ilillliWI t lllt'l liA* tracts in great variety. Toilet Soaps from the cheapest tq the linest. * Hair, tooth, nail, shaving shoe an1) clothes BRUSHES. COMBS OF ALL SORTS. ALSO many articles for Household an Cooking Purposes? Raking Powders, Extracts and Spicos, and Vinegar. Close Attention Given to PRESCRIPTIONS at all Hour?, Night and Day. FALL OPENING, 1885. \ ALL nro respectfully invito*! to in- , vited to inspect our stock of MILLINERY ! On the 24th September We )iav<? now on sale a inagniflcient display of MIL LI X Kit 1', xoii:ltii:s. 11A TS, VKL V1CTS, It Hi 11 ONS A C. and a compk'te lino of general millinery. ; Wo would also call your attention to \ our stuck of DRESS GOODS, PLAID STRIPES, AND PLAIN WORSTEDS, HROCADEI) and PL AIX SILK V E L V E T S, BROCADED AND P LAI \* V KI. V K'V V. i.'. v ? in nil colors and prices. IMack and colored Cash in ores in all grades with trimming to match. Cloaks. New Markets, Circulars &c., in great variety. Shoes. We have added to our stock a benutiful 1 ine of Ladies, Misses and Chilrens shoes. Very Respectfully, BELL & GALPfflN. Sept. 1G, 1885. tf 132 JAS. G. BAILIE & SONS, DEALERS lUST Carpets, Oil Cloths, IViinlaw Curtains and Shades, WALL 1*A PK1IS. T'.ORl)KUS AND DADOKS, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats &c 714 It It O Al) STHEIT, AUGUSTA, GA Millinery! Millinery \ THE most extensive stock of Millinery car now be found at n. M HADDON ?fc CO/S. 1, '8-l-tf r 27 SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY COMPANY. mmmencing ssundav, Jan. 3d, 188fi. at 6 35 a in Paasenprer Trains will run as follows, until further notice, "Eastern time:" Colnmhia Dicition?Daily. Leave Columbia 7 45 a ni 5 27 pm l)uu at Charleston 12 32 a in 9 05 p m WEST?I)AIL Y. Leave Charleston 7 20 a m 5 lrt p m Due at Columbia 10 40 a m 10 HO p m Camdtn IHrinion?l)ailv except Sundays. Leave Columbia 7 15 a m a 27 p in Due Camden 12 69 p m 7 42 p ni WKST DAII.Y, XXCXPT SPNDAY. Leave Camden 7 00 a rn 3 15 p in Due Columbia 0 25 a in 10 DO p m Avyrmta l>tri?ion?Kast Dailv. Leave Columbia 5 27 p ni Due Augusta 10 30 p in WKST DAILY. Leave Augusta A 45 p m Due Columbia 10 00 p m Connection* Made at Columbia with Columbia ami Oreenville railroad by train arriving at 10 40 a. in. and departing at 5 27 p. ni.j at Columbia Juuction with CharUtte, Columbia and Autrusta railroad by same train to and from all point a on both road*. At Charleston with steamers for New York on Saturday; and on Tuesday and Saturday with steamer for Jacksonville and points on St. John's river. Daily with Charleston and Suvannoh Railroad to and from Savannah and all points in Florida. it A ........ I - ? .1 n ? i?i ? nt au^iioiii 1111 ii iicur^ui v^enirai ran roads to and from all points West and South: at Blackville to and from all points on Harnwell railroad. Through tickets can be purchased to all points South and West bv applytig to D. McQueen. Agent, Columbia, S. C. John B. Pkcjc, General Manager. I). C. Allkn, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Ajr't ^ALTER L. MILLER, Attorney at Law, , ? ? 1 Abbeville, S. C. i $<55~Oflflcc formerly occupied l>y Judge Thomson. oct 21, '85. lvr Jdst arrived another car load of Tex 1 as rust proof red oats at White Broth ers. < i Af"dS? V<\* ' ' W. JOEL SM now otlurinj; fur snle a Complete and Stock of nuMelnnnli.su for Fall nnd While" u villi Well Selected, Season Goods no:itainin<; ^1 any lt?'nl liarjraitis. T!i av in their Winter supplies can not oiilv jjcl vvI It'KAKON.UtK PKIt'KS. "M3Z Our line of hats cannot b? surpassed. 8ES 3E3L Our stock of Alioy.s is very large, ladies, in CSSLhC^^IE Our liueol' vciuly n.adc clothing is alwa y> l;i ?eu. Always in stock a complete line of standai <G?-< Twilled White. Ucdand ltlue Flannels, I> l'roof Good* all prices, lllankcls. Holies, inirs. Hosiery, 4c. Those iroods arc all vi them. October 7, '85. 135 II EN J AMIX K. J TJsrsujRj^Jsrctt AITD GO: REPRESENTS MILL! Executive I)l Ok KICK OK CoMI'TH Coi.umiiia, S. C. J CERTIFY Mil AT liENJAMIX S. IL The Livers 1 anil London and G The Lancaster Insurance Co., o The Merchant's Insurance Co., < The Home Insurance Co., of the Tne Rochester German Insurai The Fidelity anil Casualty Insur has complied with the requisite Assembly entitled "An Act to r< ance companies not iacorporated na" and I hereby license the s a^ent aforesaid to take risks an< surance in this State in the conn half of said companies. Expires March 31st, 188(5. w ATLANTIC COAST LIN E, I PASSKNGEU I) EPA HAMEXT, Wiluunijlon, X. .In;/. 2<l, 1885. ' FAST LINK between Charleston and 1 Columbia and Ipper South Carolina CoMlEKSEU SCHKUCl.K. GOING GGOIN W KST KAST 4 20 uiii IjV Charleston.... Ar. 9 05pm 1 .14 " " I.unos 44 7 0:1 44 0 33 44 " ....Sumter 44 6 37 44 7 40 pin Ar Columbia Lv 5 27 ' 3 02 44 44 Wiiinsboro.... 44 3 4 0 44 9 15 44 44 Cheater 44 2 41 44 7 6 0 5 4 4 44 Yorkville 44 11 45am 7 01 44 44 Lancaster 44 7 Oft 4* 4 5 0 4 4 44 K?ck Hill 44 2 02 pm 0 nil ' Charlotte ..... 44 1 00 ,4 2 .">2 p hi Ar Nowberrv Lv 3 10 pin 2 50 44 41 ... .Greenwood 44 2 1 59 4* 0 01 44 44 Laurens 44 9 1 0 am 5 01 44 44 ....Anderson 44 10 27 4* 5 45 44 44 ... .Greenville 44 10 ftft 46 45 44 44 .... Wulhullrt.. 44 8 3 0 44 4 20 44 ' ... .Abbeville 44 1 1 25 44 ! 3 27 44 44 .... Spurtanburj;.... '4 1225 pm 7 1a 44 44 .... Henderson villc.. 44 7 00 44 Solid Triiins between harleston and Columbia. S. J. I'\ 1>IVINT!% 'J'. M. EMKKSOX. Oon'l Sup't. 0?n'l Pas. Agent. I ?tONl>KXSKl> TIME CARD MAGNOLIA PASSENGER ROUTE. In effect March 15, 1885. I OOINU SOl'TIf. Leave Laurens *5 20 a in t 5ft a m ' " Waterloo G 015 a ni !? 55 a tri " Greenwood 7 01) a m 2 15 pin Arrive Augusta 10 45 am 7 45 pm I Leave " 10 5?ani 10 00 p ni < Arrive Atlanta a 40 p m G 40 a w I Leave Augusta 11 30 a m i Arrive Reaufort fi 20 p m , Arrive Port ltoval f> 35 pin " " Chalcston 5 50 pin 44 Savannah 7 00 pin ' 44 Jacksonville 7 00 am OOINU NOUTII. i i Leave Jacksonville * 50 pin " Savannah 0 55 am Leave Port Koyal 7 Ilium 44 Ueaufort 7 47 aiu " Charleston 7 50 am Arrive Augusta 1 50 |>m Leave Atlanta t 20 pm Arrive Augusta f> 10 am ( Leave Augusta *2 30 pm 0 15 am , Arrive Greenwood K 10 pm 11 40 uni ' " Waterloo 7 04 pin 3 #0 pm [ " Laurens 7 50 pm 4 40 pm *Dailj f Daily except Sunday. H Ticketson sale at Greenwood to all points i at thiough rates?baggage checked to desti- ( nation, ('or.neetlons made at Greenwood f with C. A G. K. It. E. T. Charlton, G. P. A. Augusta, Ga. WILMINGTON. COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA UAILKOAI). Going Sou'h no 4 no 40 Leave Wilmington 9 30 p m 11 10 p m Arrive at Florence 1 6(1 a m 2 20 a ni Arrive at Columbia 6 40 a ni Going North no 43 no 47 ' Leave Columbia 10 00 p m Leave Florence 4 50 p in 1 52 a ni Arrive at Wilmington. . 7 40 p m 6 10 a ni I Train no. 43 stops at all stations, now. 48 f, pnd 47 stop only at llrinklcy's, Whiteville, F Flemtngtnn, Fair llluff, Marion, Florence, I. Tiniinonsville, Sumter, camden Junction ard /, Kantnver. Passenger* for Columbia and all points on c * a k k, c, c a a r r, Aikvn June- i lion and all points beyond, should take No. 48, L night express. Separate Pullman sleepers L for Charleston and Augusta on trains 48 and 47. All trains ryn solid between Charleston A ....i UU II IMIIIIJ^lUKl* " " a1 Sot* Hell <fc Galphin's black cnsbmere 0 before buying a nice black dress. Pros* flannels in nil colors just rereived at Bell & Galjihin's. 5 ... . " *> % . * i' . ' ; ITH & SON Magnificient *es. Their vitriuus t?) i ?i ?' '> 81 able and Attractive cv keep evorvthinfr, anil persons wishing t?? lat I hoy want , but the best of it, and *t rass. 2ES35S. ism's, <rt*ntk, hovs anil children all co*?plc1r SOCWGfi-. irge this season. Wo can suit you. Come and R-00<3.??. rd and Fashionable Dress Goods. OC3?33S5? ress Flannels, Flannel Cloaking*. Water Counterpanes, Hlcachcd and Bi'umii Jh??t;ry cheap and you would do well to ?xaniiD? W. J. SMITH & SON. iA UN WELL'S LLECTIOU .A-GKEHSTCDY. ONS OF CAPITAL. EI'AUTNKNT, ) Ot.l.KIt GlCN'KltAL, > April 1, 1S85, j MIX\YLLL. AGENT OF lobe Insurance Co., of England, f Manchester E rig-land, the State of New Jersey, i State of New York, ice Co., of the State of N. Y., ItilVV VJUl, yj -L llll," OlillK OJ JAi . \ .y ons of the act of the General 3g;ilate the agencies of In nr L in the State of South Caroliaid Benjamin S. Barxweli* 1 transact all business of Inty of Abbeville, for and in be. E. STONEY, Comptroller General. COLUMBIA AND G Ii K E S V11, LE HA 1LROA I). On nnd after October 5, 1884, Passksueb Trains will run as herewith indicated ayx>n his road and its branches*. Daily, txctpt Sundays. No. 53. UP PASSENGER Leave 6*?dnmb in S. . Jniic'n t0 45p m 44 Columbia C. it U. 1> "11 1ft pin Arrive Alston 12 10 p m " Newberry 113-pin Ninety-Six 2 41 p nt Greenwood 3 0V p m llndpres 3 33 p in Itclton 4 40pm at Greenville 6 0S p m No. 52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave ftreenrilleat V 50 a in Arrive Helton 11 I a ru I lodges 12 2pm Greenwood 12 43 pm Nmetv-Six I 32 p n> Newberry 3 02 p tn Alston 4 16 p m ' Columbia C. A G. D 5 15 pm Arrive Columbia S C. .Inne'n 530 p m JI'AltTANUl'KU, I'NION A COLI'MBIA RAIL 1M>AD. NO. 5.'?. wr rASHF.NGF.l:. Lcnve Alston 12 52 p in 44 Union 3 55 p io 44 Spartanburg, S.U.AC.depot .5 50 p ui NO. 52. IiOWX PASSKKOLU. [it- re Sp*vt'g li. & D. Bepnt-.... 10 35 a m 44 Spart'j? S. I". A l)?pot ..10 50 am " I nion li M n m \rrive at A I.it on S4D p m LAl'llKNS It AILUO A I>. Leave Ncwbtii'M* XJO pm \rrivc at Lauren* .11 6 50 p m Leave Laurens H I 40 a in Vrrive at Newberry II 10 p in ABUKTII.LK BKANVH. [jenve Hodpre* 5 45 p m \rriveat Abbeville 1 45 p m Leave Ablntrillc 1) 00 a id Vrrive at Hodges 12 00 p m JLl'K ItinCE KAII.KOAD AJ?D AHDEHSOSUKANCD. Leave Helton 4 45 pm Vrrive Anderson 5 18 p in " Pendleton 5 56pm " Sencca c C 40 p m \rrive at Walhalla 7 03 pm Leave Walhalla 50 am Iri'ivj* * * - i.-? a m " Pendleton 99 52 m " Anderson 10 33 am Vrrive at Helton II 08am <joyx ECTIO.XS. A. With South Carolina railroad to and from "harleston; with Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta railroad from Wilmington and all mill (a north thereof: with Charlotte, Coluin>iu and Augusta railroad from Charlotte and .11 points north thereof. H. With Asherill* nil Spartanburg railroad from and for points u Western X. Carolina. C. With Atlanta and Charlotte div Richmond ami I)*nvillt) railway or Atlantu and all points south and went. Ufatiifiu'/l Katlrrn Time. (J. U. TALCOTT, Superintendent. M. Si.At'onTKR,Gen'l Passenger Agt. 1). Carpwell, Ass't Ciea'l Pass. Agt. jT'A RT ANlVUKtiA NI) } ASHEVIJ.JjK RAILROAD v/ii ami aiier .kit. iwin, i*W>, paaacnge rains will be rnti dailv, except fcondaT,buween Spartanburg and Hcndentotirille us [>llow?: UP TRAIN .cave R. A D* Depot at Spartanbnrg 145 pm ?eare Spartanburg, A. L. depot 1 50 p m ?eave Saluda 4 &5 p m .eave Flat Hock 5 20 p m trrirc Hendersonvilta 5 35 t zn DOWN TRAIN. ,cave Hendersonvillc TOO am ,eare Flat Rock T 15 a ra eavo Saluda 7 55 a m care --fir Line Junction 10 4X am rrive 11. & D Depot Spnrianbnrg. 10 50 a m TrUins on this road run b.r Air-Lin* time, lioth trains make cnnncctioaa for Columbia nd Charleston via Spartanburg, Union and olumbia: Atlanta and Charlotte bv Air Line. J A MRS ivnrneAv a ? ??? ? ?k7U|ipnuvuiiuoni' Linon collurM in at all style* from cents to 26 vents at Bell & Gambia's. . - if. V,M. ' r\ .K