The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, March 02, 1886, Image 8
m ' '
Jttesaenger.
Entcibd al the i>ostoffice as 2ud-clasa matter
|Jv' TUESDAY. MARCH 2, 1880,
HUBSCKIPTIOX $200
Tlie IUglit of HemoYitl.
lojiecuu w uie news anu courier.]
f
Washington*, February 23.?The resolutions
in relation to the right of the
Senate to demand and inspect all papers
^connected with suspensions or removals
from Federal office submitted by Senator
Morgan to:day will have the effect,
unless arbitrarily buried by the Senate
majority, to bring the controversy to an
.. <?rtrly issue. They direct attention to
the right of the. Senate, if any can be
found, to a voiCjein the removal or suspension
of Federal officials.. The Republicans,
under the leadership of Mr.
Edmunds, have beclouded and befogged
< the question for the purpose rf extracting
partisan material from it. They
have avoided and evaded the reul issue,
which Mr. Morgan brings them back to.
i Nobody questions the right of the Sen ;
. ate to inform itself as to the qualifications
and fitnes of any person whose nomination
is pending for appointment to Federal
office, but the Democrats maintain
uuw tne power of suspension and re"
moval is vested in the Executive. In
offering his resolutions Mr. Morgan has
% (; played substantially the same game
upon the Democratic members of the
judiciary committee that Sherman played
upon Edmunds. Mr. Pugh has been
busily engaged in preparing a minority
report, which was to present this true
L?'- constitutional phase of this whole controversy
and dumbfound the Republicans.
He has ransacked all the libraries
for authorities, and, lo 1 while his great
report is yet in an embryotic state, his
colleague anticipates him !
;; Senator Hampton to-day introduced
f- fn the Senate two bills to refer to the
Court of Claims all South Carolina
claims growing out of the late war.
The first is the claim of South Carolina
for the use and occupnncy of the State
Military Aeademy at Charleston by the
United States troops as barracks and a
place of deposit for ordinance 6tores
from August 20, 1866. to February 2,
1382. The second bill relates to the
claim of the Ursuline Nuns for the sum
H of $150,000 as compensation for the
burning of their convent at Columbia, j
S. C., by the United States troops February
17, 1865. r. m. i>.
~
?,Carp." in the Cleveland Leader, relate
this story of General Hancock's
courtship: On his-way West after being
graduated at West Point he stopped
for a short time at St. Louis, and
'' took a horsebaet riilo ovonr
w , v? J mvri ill ii^.
As he rode out one bright sunny da}'
he saw at the window of one of the
finest houses of the city a beautiful
young lady. His ey6 caught hers as he
passed, and he involuntarily raised his
hat. The young lady blushed, waved
her hand at him and then stepped
back into the shadow. Morning after
morning he rode past the house hoping
to see her ngaiD. At last one day he
passed by on foot just as she was leaviug
the house on the-arm of a fine lookv
*nR gentleman. The lady recogjiir.ed
hiin again, as he could see by her
blushes, but she did not bow, and just
as he passed' she entered a carriage.
The old gentleman followed her, and
tlhe two drove rapidly away. Hancock
: took a cab and kept the carriage in
X. .sight, and after a short ride saw it draw
j| up at the door of one of his old
Army comrades. lie dismissed the cah,
And knocked. His friend met him in the
t\all, and in & stnmmering way he asked
r for an introduction to the lady. A mo(
rnent later he was taken into the parlor
*nd introduced to Miss Almira Russell
and her f?tii?r.. Old Mr. Russell was ?
one of the rick cnerchnnts of St. Louis.
t He took quickly to Hancock, and before
he left the house that afternoon the
V proung officer received a hearty invitation
t\ jto call, which the young lady seconded
y:' _.JIancock did call, and hie called often*
'.! 'The pretty young lady seemed to be as
jtnuch attached to the gay young (ieuten^
,ant as the lieutenant was to her. After
.a short courtship they became engaged,
% j&od a short time later were married.
"My views regarding religion are not
'generally understood," said Colonel
1 rOlAnlli' ^ * M
, isfwwn .wvi>h; w n nviuct circle 01
friends. Ml am credited with a food
' * many ideaH that I have never entertain-'
ed. I am very much like an old Indian
,of whom 1 have heard. An enterprising
^missionary with the tribe was bent upon
the conversion or a peculiar savage.
<One day out on ths plains the good man
- ^lied the subject vigorously, till finally
the red man. picking up a stick,
l': bent down and drew in the aand a small
1-' circle. 'That's what' Indian know,' he
!<? said. Then he drew, a largo circle
E&l .around the first, and, pointing to it, said:
That's what whit* toaA know but outm.
aide of that Indian kpojr much as white
man?know nothing .V The Indian's
j| doctrine iji roy doctrino,' endbd the
A Freak of Fortnne.
A few days ago Col. New. Murphy, of
this county, received a communication
from a lawyer in Covington, Ga., asking
for information concerning the heirs of
one William Totts, who, he stated had
been declared by the Court of England
to bo the rightful heir of sixty millions
of dollars. The attorney states that investigation
has shown that the only surviving
heir had been traced to Wilkinson
County.
Thiu w cui/1 fa Kn \V,?
who left lCngland in his youth and, after
living in Kentucky awhile, finally drifted
to this county, where he lived until
his death, which occurred about twenty
years ago. lie had a brother who was
drowned in the Ohio Kiver. This Win.
Potts married here, and Mrs. Colson, of
this county, is ar. offspring of that marriage.
To her will revert this enormous
fortune, if secured. This Win. Potts is
the only man bearing that name who
has ever lived in this county and he
was known to lmve had wealthy relatives
in England. Mrs. Colson and her
family are poor but worthy people, and !
this freak of fortune is romantically
strange. \Yi* trust there in ay bo no
trouble in their indentifying themselves
as the heirs, and obtaining this property.?IrwintoH,
(*</., Appeal.
Hot Times Ahead.
[Speciai to the Augusta Chronica.]
Columbia, S. C., Feb. 23.?The candidate
for political honors in the naxt
campaign in South Carolina, who expects
to have an easy time before his
constituents, will be sadly disappointed.
If he desires Congressional honors he
will be required to explain his views on
(hp tariff nnoctiAn if lirt >>
V..V VJUV.OI.IVII , II 11V ID 4% VililUIUaiU
for the Legislature he will have more
questions to answer than any man less
than a Solomon can reply to intelligently
in our generation. He must have
opinions and declare them, on prohibition,
school taxes, colleges, county
government, industrial schools, and
various other matters, but if they succeed
this year they will be skillful
straddlers.
I.KADEH OF SOUTHERN SENTIMENT.
Col. Dargan tells me that the free
traders of the North ami West consider
that South Carolina has always been the
leader of Southern sentiment, and that
they are delighted to see the State moving
so actively in the free trade work.
He had some misgivings as to how South
Carolina's activity in this cause might
be construed, but his reception at Chicago
and the numerous letters he has
xince received, convince him that the
people of this State are very cordially
welcomed into the ranks.
A ~r iL _ -4 - .1.1- ? i * -
a uivi-nug in uie sLocKiioiuers oi llio
Atlantic, Greenville & Northwestern
narrow gauge railroad was held in the
office of Col. II. 1*. Uammett, president,
at eight o'clock yesterday evening. A
largo majority of the stock was represented,
delegates from Edgefield, Abbeville,
Laurens and Greenville being present (
The amendments to the charter adopted
at the last session of the legislature were
unanimously adopted. The resignation
of Mr. Huit, a director from Johnston's
was accepted and Mr. Heady, of the same
town, was elected to succeed him.
Delegates were present from Johnston,
's and action was taken which secures
the extension of a branch of road to that
place while not preveting the building
of the line direct from Ninety-Six to
Edgefield and thence to Augusta. The
meeting of the* stockolders thon*
adjourned. The evident general feeling
was one of much enthusiasm and
confidence' and there is no doubt thre
he stock holders will vigorously support
t It O ?r? f V* ~ * ?
? V uiicvivm men (iUliiiV Ui USII i Dg
the road to completion without delay
A meeting of the d'rectors will be
hold thin nt< ruing at 10 o'clock.
t Bids for grading two divisions of the
line in Abbeville will be closed at 6
o'clock this evening and will bo awarded
at a later hour. Several contractors
are in the city looking for the
work.
Election for subscriptions to the road
will be held in three townships of Edgefield
March 23d, and four others will
vote in April, all of them having asked
for the elections by petition of a majority
of real estate owners. The . outlook
is perfect. It.could not be better. No
shadow has yet been cast on the enterprise.?Greenville
News.
The terms of office of all the supervisors
of registration will exnire on I
prox. The following supervisois having
applied far reappointment, and it appearii
g that they have beort efficient in the
discharge of their duties' they have been
thi* day reappointed by the Governor
: S. P, Holladay' Clarendon; C. P.
Quattlodaum. Horry; K. G. Hillings.
Lancaster; J. Washington Watt*, .Lauretta;
T, F. McRa h Marlboro '; W. H.
McCorkle York.
> ' '? Jeraey
Jackets, Jcsey Jackets, in all
mim, styles and colors, very cheap at
Boll fie 6a1j>hin?*.
I
Speed &Neuifer
XDZR/UTQ-Q-ISTS.
KEEP constantly on hand a full, unci well
selected stuck of ?>?ir?s
Drugs, Chemicals etc., etc.
All the latest and popular linos of Paten
and Proprietary Medicines.
Herbine,
the best I.ivcr Medicine, cures Dyspepsia,
for Suit only by ux.
Trv our UI.ACKBKltRY CORDIAL for
Summer Complaint ; and our Compound Svini?Snrsupurilhi
with Iodide Potash, for the
liltmd.
Jil-jlf Ji C< Ir
the most cnnvcnicnt way of destroving those
insects.
DIAMOND DYES,
nil the Staple and Fashionable Ooiors
A full line ol* Fancy Ciootls,
ioilet Articles, Stationery etc. etc.
The best brands of
Cigars, Tobucco, aiiilJCigarettes.
A complete stock of White Leads, Faints
Oils. Varnishes, etc., etc., Faint Urushes
Window Glass.
Golden Machine Oil.
We sell the celebrated Harrison Ilrother's
Prepared Faint ; the best in the market.
Special attention paid to the
Prescription Department.
^ Physician's prescriptions and fa.nily recipes
filled at all hours of day and ni<jht, by
experienced and competent hands.
Orders by hand or Mail, promptly attended
SPEED & NEUFFER.
April 29, 1885. tf S3.
Coil i Perrin
w
HAVK in stock u complete assortin
out of
Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals,
Dye Stuffs, Varnishes &c.
JL LSO ALL THE POPULAR
Patent Medicines now in use,
tunny of them Non-secret prepa
rations, consisting of the very
best Cough Mixtures, Dispeptic
and Kidney preparations, Rheumatic
and Neuralgic preparations
and Best Liniments for Man
and Horse.
THE VERY BEST FEMALE
PREPARATIONS.
J YDIA PINKHAM'S Female Remedy
BRADFIELD'S Female Regulator.
?
HOLMES* LINIMENT AND MOTHER'S
FKIENI).
C1HOULDKR BRACES 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 buck. No thigh strap worn. 1st
premium ami medal awarded at Cincinnati
exposition 1884.
PKYOll'S PILE OiNTMKXT. The
best Corn Cures. Corn and Uuriion
Pads.
A Uo excellent preparations for
Chapped Skin, for restoring Vigor
to the Hair, for Preserving and
Cleansing the Teeth.
QUIt LINK OF
I
jtf'-A-JN CJ iT GOODS
will be found very complete?
consisting of Colognes, foreign
and domestic, ITankerchief Extracts
in great variety. Toilet
Soaps from the cheapest to the
finest.
HA I It, TOOTII, NATL, SHAVING
SHOE AND CLOTHES
BRUSHES.
COMBS 1>F ALL SORTS.
ALSO many articles for Household an
Cooking Purposes?
Baking Powders, Extracts and
Spices, and Vinearar.
Close Attention Clven to
PRESCRIPTIONS at all
* i
Hours, Nightand Day
FALL OPENING.
1885.
1
ALL are respectfully invited to invited
to inspect our stock of
MILLINERY
On tilu
24th September
"NVe have now on sale a magnificient
display of
miJjL rs Kit i",
yOVKLTIKS,
HA T$, YKTj VKTSy
JtlBBOXS AC'.
and a complete line of general millinery.
"We would also call your attention to
our stock of
DRESS GOODS,
PLAID ^TRIPES, AND
PLAIN WORSTEDS, 1
BROCADED and PLAIN 1
SILK V E L V K T S, 1
BROCADED AND '
PLAIN" VELVETEENS '
I
in all colors and prices.
Black and colored Cashmeres in all
grades with trimming to match.
Cloaks.
New Markets, Circulars ?fcc., in great 1
variety. ,
We have added to our stock a boantiul
lino of Ladies, Misses and Chil- ,
frens shoes. Very Respectfully,
BELL & GALPfflN.
Sept. 1G, 1885. tf 132
JAS. G. BAII.TF. & snws
- ?ti
dealebs insr
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Curtains
and Shades,
WALL PAPERS, RORDKRS AND
DADOKS,
Hearth Rugs, Door Mats fitc
714 Jilt OA L> STICK FT,
JjkWftX APGPSTA, GA
Millinery! Millinery \
THE most extensive stock of Millinery can
no\y be found ut
*i. M IIADDON & CO.'S.
1, '84-tf 27 ?
SOUTH CAROLINA
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Commencing Sunday, Jan. 3d, 188G, at
C 35 a in Passenger Trains will run as follows,
until further notice, "Eastern time:"
VolumHa, Division?Daily.
Leave Columbia 7 45 a m 5 27 p n>
Due at Charleston 12 32 a m 0 05 p in
WEST?DAILY.
Leave Charleston 7 20 a m 5 1ft p m
Due at Columbia 10 40 a in 10 00 p in
Camden- IH-rinion?Dailv except Sundays.
Leave Columbia 7 45 a m 5 27 p m
Due Camden 12 59 p m 7 42 p in
WK8T DAII.Y, EXCEPT 8VNDAY.
Leave Camdon 7 00 a m 3 15pm
Due Columbia 9 25 a in * 10 00 p m
AvyxisUi Division?East Daily.
Leave Columbia 5 27 pm
Due Augusta 10 30 pm ;
wbst daily.
Leave Augusta ...445pm 1
Due Columbia 10 00 pm
Connectionft
Made at Columbia with Columbia and Greenville
railroad by train arriving at 10 40 a. m.
and departing at 5 27 p. m.; at 6'olnmbia
Junction with CharUtte, Columbia and An- 1
gusta railroad by same train to and t'rom all <
points on both roads. s
At Charleston with steamers for New York
on Saturday; and on Tuesday and Saturday
with steamer for Jacksonville and points on
St. John's rivor. Daily with Charleston and
Savannah Railroad to aud from Savannah
and all points in Florida. j
At Augusta with Georgia and Central rail
roads to and from all pointit West and South:
at Black ville to and from all points on Barn- 1
well railroad. Through tic'r.cts can be pur- j
chased to all points South and West by apply- j
ng to
J"). McQueen. Aj*ent, Columbia, S. C.
John B. P*ok^General Manager. (
j/. v>. alun, uen. i'as8. nnd Ticket Ag't |
^ALTER L. MILLER, . j
Attorney at Law, r
f
Abbeville, S. C. j
a
#aT*Officc formorly occupiod by
Judge Thomson. oat 21, '85. lyr "
Jiist arrived another car lond of T"x 1
?h rust proof rod oats at White Jiroth
.' r ,c
: Vt
w. J0Ei7si
n?w offering for Kale a
Complete and
Slock of iiicruhumlitic for Full mid Wintei
vith
Well Selected, Seaso
(ilinHs print siiiiimr "\I1
^? ? juiu nitrpiiiis. I
nv in their Winter su| plie* run imi imlv ?ro? 1
U'KAKONAHl*: PJtR'KS.
3E3E
Our line of hats cannot b?! surimssed.
!SH
Our stock of -''lioes is very large, ladies,
C33LsO,3C3
Our line ol ready made clotalways
see.
I9ress 4
Always in slock a complete line of stand
Twilled White. lied and Hlue Flannels,
Proof Goods all prices. Blankets, Robe
ings, Hosiery, &e. These goods are all
them.
October 7, '85.
185
HEX JAM IX S.
uststtzr^HSTCIE ^USTID CC
REPRESENTS MILL
Kxkcutivk 1
Officf. of COMI'I
Columbia, S. C
J CERTIFY Mil AT 1JKNJAM1X S. 1
Tie Liverp 1 aid London anilI
TliP T.annnafof Tiioni?nri/in
^ hoivi xiioui anvc wU.j <
The Merchant's Insurance Co.,
The Home Insurance Co., of th
Tne Rochester Geiman Insura
The Fidelity and Casualty Insu
has complied with the requisit
Assembly entitled "An Act to i
ance companies not i acorporate
na" and I hereby license the
agent aforesaid to take risks ar
surance in this State in the coui
half of said companies.
Expires March 31st, 1880.
A TLANTIC COAST LINK,
1'ASSKNGKR DKTAHAMKNT,
Wilmington. SS~. C'., Any. 2<f, lt>85.
FAST LINK between Charleston and
Columbia and tapper South Carolina
CONDKXSED SCHKDUI.E.
DOING (iCtOIN
WJCKT. K AST
4 20 am Lv .... Charleston Ar. 0 05 pin
134 " " ....Lanes " 7 0:j "
It 33 44 " ....Sumter 44 6 37 44
7 40 pm Ar.... Columbia Lv 527 "
3 02 44 44 Winnsboro.... " 3 40 44
y 15 u " Chester " 2 44 44
7605 44 44 Yorkville .... " 11 45 a m
7 01 44 " Lancaster 44 7 00 '
156 " 44 U?ck Hill 44 2 02 piu
6 00 44 44 Charlotte 44 1 00 44
2 52 p in Ar.... Newberry Lv 3 10 pin
2 50 44 ' .... Greenwood 44 21 50 4*
6 01 44 44 ....Laurens 44 9 10 a in
5 01 44 44 ....Anderson 44 10 27 45
45 44 44 .... Greenville 44 10 00 "
6 45 44 44 .... \Vnlhalla 44 8 30 44
4 20 44 44 ... Abbeville 44 1 1 25 44
3 27 44 44 .... Spartanburg.... 44 1 2 25 p in
7 15 44 44 .... Henderson villc.. 44 7 00 "
Solid Trains between harleston and Columbia.
S. C.
J. F. 1)1 VINK. T. M. KMKRSON.
Gen'l Sup't. Gen'l Pas. Agent.
flON'DKNSKD TIMK CARD
V/
MAGNOLIA PASSENGER ROUTE.
In effect March 15, 1S85.
GOING ROt'TIT.
Leave Laurens *5 20 u in f 50 a m
erl(i?* 6 06 a m y 55 a in
" Greenwood 7 00am 2 15 p in
Arrive Anjrusta 10 45 a in 7 45 p in
Leave 10 50 am 10 00 pm
Arrive Atlanta ....... 540 pm 6 4ft a in
Leave Augusta 11 ??0 a in
Arrive Beaufort.. 0 2ft p m
Arrivo Port Royal f? 35 pm
44 Chalcston 5 5ft pin
" Savannah 7 00 pin
" Jacksonville 7 00 am
OOIN'O NOISTII.
Leave Jacksonville * 50 pm
u Savannah fi 55 am
Leave Port Koyal ... 7 35 uni
" Beaufort . T 47 uin
" Charleston 7 50 am
Arrive Augusta 1 50 pin
Leave Atlanta f 20 pm
Arrive Augusta 0 10 am
Leave Augusta *2 30 pm ft 15 am
Arrive Greenwood 6 10 pm 11 40 am
" Waterloo 7 04 pm 3 HO pm
" Laurens 7 50 pin 4 40 pm
*I)ailv t Daily except Sunday.
Tickets on sale at Greenwood to all points
it through rates?baggage checked to destination.
Connections made at Greenwood
villi 0. & G. H. K. E. T. Charlton, G. I*. A.
Augusta, Ga.
WILMINGTON. COLUMBIA ANI) AUGUSTA
UAILKOAD.
Going Sou li No 4 No 40
Leave Wilmington 9.10pm 11 10 pm
irrive at Florence 1 50 a ni 2 20 a m
arrive at Columbia 6 40 n m
Going North no 4:} No 47
f.eave Columbia 10 00 p m
tieave Florence 4 50 p ra I 52 a m
arrive at Wilmington. ..7 40 pm fi 10 a m
Train no. 43 Mops at all stations, nos. 48
<nd 47 stop onlv at Brinkley's. Whiteville,
Remington, Fair Bluff, Marion, Florence,
rimmonsville, Sumter, Camden Junction a? d
Sastover. Passengers for Columbia and all
mints on CftiiRH, c,ct ar k, Aiken juiioinn
uml nil nnittfti uk?..lJ irt
.... |??U>.1 uv4><'u<ltnilllinu I KM' IMI. 10,
lijrlit express Separate 1'nllniHii sleepers
or Charleston and Aiifrusta on train?* 48 and
7. All trains run solid between Charleston
,n<l Wilmington.
See licit & Gslphin's Mack cashmere
>eforo buying a nico black dress.
I>rpss flannels in all colors just rcuiv?d
at Bell & (iflphin'a. i
UTH & SON
Mngiiiiicient
uses. Tlieir various doj> m11 n ?t.;? arc fil
nable and Attractive
hey kcrp everything. and norftnna
. ,.n
ivuai I hoy want, but the best of it, and at
"STSSS*
misses, prcnls, bnvs and children all complete
?HHG.
large this season. We can suit you. Come and
jrOOdS.
ard ami Fashionable Dress Goods.
Dress Flannels, Flannel Cloakinps, Water
s, Counterpanes, lileaelu-d and ltrown ^bustvery
cheap aud you would do well to examine
W. J. SMITH & SON.
BARNWELL'S
JLLECTIOIJ- -A-Q-ZEZDsTCUY.
.IONS OF CAPITAL.
DEPA HTNKXT. 1
ritOIil.KIt OF.*!-:!:*!., '
. April 1, 1885, }
JA11NWELL, AGENT OF
Mi Insurance Co., of England,
of Manchester England,
of the State of New Jersey,
e State of New York,
mce Co., of the State ofN. Y.,
ranee Co., of the State of NT. Y.,
ions of the act of the General
regulate the agencies of In ur
d in the State of South Carolisaid
Benjamin S. BakjtwixIj
id transact all business of Inity
of Abbeville, for and in beIV.
E. STONEY, Comptroller General.
COLUMBIA AND
GREENVILLE RAILROAD.
On and after October 5, 188-1. llif jiknukr
Tkainr will run as herewith indicated upuu
this road and its branches.
I ill/, rscfpt Siindu v*.
No. 53. UI' PASSENGER
j Leave f.'olnmb in S. . Jtinc'n 10 45 p m
i " Columbia C. Si 0.1) 11 10 p in
Arrive Alston 1- 10 p in
" Newberry 1 1:1 pin
Ninety-Six 2 47 p iu
Greenwood 3 09 p m
Hodjres 3 33 p in
Helton 4 40pm
at Greenville.< 6 05 j?m
No. 52. DOWN PASSENGER.
[,0.1vp rtwinnrill
?v :i oO a m
Arrive Helton 11 1 a ru
Hodjres 12 2 p la
Orceiiwood . .. 12 43 p m
>*inetv-Six \ .. I :i2 p in
Newberry 3 02 p m
Alston 4 Ittp in
' Columbia C. A (J. 1) 5 15 pm
Arrive Columbia S <\ Jnne'n .5 30 p in
3pai:tandi"u?, rxios & coi.ruun ruihuav.
NO. ??.'>. i;i? l'ASSKXOKK.
Lea ve Alston 12 52 p m
I'liion S ii pvi
" Spartanburg, S.l'.&C.ilup<it 5 5t> j> in
XO. 5'2. DOWN' lWSSKNCEIt.
lit re Spart'g K. A I). Hepnt .. .. 10 35a m
I " Spnrt'it S. C. A l)?*pot .10 50 ? in
" I. nion 12 50 p in
Arrive at Alston 3 40 p m
I.Al'KKS." IIA11.KOAD.
Leave Newbcvy ;. 8 30 pin
i Arrive at Laurens .11 ti 50 p in
I Leave Loureii.i II 7 40 a m
| Vrrive at Newberry 11 10 pm
ABBKVtl.l.K BRANCH .
j Lea ye Uodjred , 3 45 pm
I Arrive at Abbeville . 4 45 p in <
Leave Abbtvillc 11 Of a ra
Arrive at Hodges 12 00 p ro
i BLUK KJDUE K All.HO AD AND AMIKKHON BRANCH.
Leave Helton 4 46 p m
[Arrive Anderson 5 18pm
| ' Pendleton 5 56 p ra
j 44 Seneca r C 40 p m
Arrive at Walhalla 7 03 p r?
i Leave Walhalla 50 a m
Arrive Seneca 15 a ni
" Pendleton V9 52 m
| " Anderson 10 33 am
Arrive at Helton 11 OHatu
OO.XX EOT/OA'S.
A. With South Carolina railroad to and from
Charleston; with Wilmington, Columbia and
Augusta railroad from Wilmington and >11
1>niuts north thereof; with Charlotte, Colum*
>ia ami Augusta railroad from Charlotte tod
all points north thereof. H. With Ashcrilla
ant) Spartanburg railroud from and for points '
in Western N. Carolina. C. With Atlanta and
Charlotte div Richmond and Danrillw railway
for Atlanta and all points south and went.
Standard ?u*t*rit Timt.
(i. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent.
M. SLAirouTKK.Cen'i Pausenger Agt.
I). Cakdwki.I., arts'! Gea'l Pa**. Apt.
OPART AN HU RO A KIll
O ASIIKYILLE 'RAILROAD
On and after Not. ICth. 1SBS.
train# will he run dtilr. except Sunday, between
Spartauburg and Henderaonrille is
folluws:
UP TRAIN. '
Leave R. A D- Depot nl Spartanburg 1 4ft p m
Leave Spartanburg, A. 1m depot.... 1 50 pm
Leave Saluda 4 3ft p tn
Leave Flat Rook . ft 20 p m
A rri*e Hcnd?!r??onrilie ft 3ft c m ,
DOWN TRAIN.
Leave Ilrniicrsonville 7 00 a m
Leave Flat Rock.. 7 1ft am
Leave Saluda 7 55 a m
Leave .4ir Line Junction..' 10 43 am
Arrive R. A D Depot Spartanburg.10 50 a m
Truius on this road run bj Air-Line time.
riot it trains make connections for Columbia
and Charleston via Spartanburg, Union and
Columbia; Atlanta and Charlotte bv Air Line.
JAMES ANDKll^ON, Superintendent.
Linen cn!l,.rx jn at Kty1e? from
o cente to 2G c>nis ni JJell & Gh!| hitfsj