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m ' Br-..' BR? . Nt-: ?tje ittesscngcv. be*' "" ?? ?????? MnUifed nt the postoffioc as 2nd-clA8S matter ~~? ~ TUESDAY. MARCH 9, 1880. " 1 L'BSOKLPTIOS. $2 00 bf'1 J ~ A Bit or History. In the year 1880?after the June convention had forced the nomination of General Hoygood. for Governor, al though the convention had not been called for that purpose, and the act Mras entirely without, authority or precedent, a gentleman visiting General t/ary, at his home, %*OakIy Park," Edgefield, remarked : "Weil, (ieneral, although they have cheated you out of the opportunity of submitting your claims ht-foiji a regular convention, called for the purpose of nominating State qfficers, time will bring its revenge." If you did no*, win rti this catapiign, you will, in the next; though, if allowed to ; 7 ~ criticise, I would say that it seems to X me that you fight your campaigns too v. much lik4 a man who risks all his money on one venture." His keen eyes flashed, as he replied, in his quick characteristic way : "Yes, you are right, and your criticism is just. I am not afraid to trust to time or risk our people, if my own claims, or the issues I h^ve made, were brought be. fore tbera. There is no disposition among thoRe in power, however, to recognise my service.^ and they have organized and packed this convention against me. Your calculations of success ?n the future are correct, but arc necessarily based upon my living. I have fought my campaigns like a gambler who bets all his money on one game, 'because I have no assurance that I will live to fight another. Whatever recognition I am to receive at the hands of the State inuat come soon." Prophetic words, for he died in less than a yp?r. At the dictation of some of those in power he had boon ruled out of the campaign of 1878, and (as he himself had previously and deliberately announced as his intention) * quietly submitted to the nomination as made in 1880. bocause he "would pot risk tb e good government of the State, in an independent movement, into yirhich the negroes and Radicals must nonuuntJI!>? * ?* ?? uiuugui. The HtrnnibBher Hon. Goorgo T. Barnes, our Representative in Congress, is . nothing if not practical. He never argues a cause or presents a petition unless he is sustainec by facts and figures. He becomes saturated with his subject and gives the strong points with a directness and an .earnestness which carry conviction. Jn his argument before the River and ffarbor Committee on Monday. Major jBarnes,. made a fine impression JW 'developed the Savannah river from a slender, unimportant straarn into a yateublc outlet for States and an important link in the commerce of the Northwest and the seaboard. He j showed how this section of Gcogie and pf Carolina has been bottled up becauss the river had never been opened, snd declared that it was a valuable outlet for pce^n trade. Such a stream in a Northern section wold have been opened to steamers long ago. Major Uarneu show'..J VL. - - jcu urn mo engineers' estmates had always been too small and a paoper appreciation of the stream had never . been reached at' home or abroad. In fact, Majer Barnes argument will have the effect of increasiug the faith in the foture of our river both at home and in Congress. If so he has performed a duty of two-fold value' ?Augusta Chronicle. \ * Lynching In Spartanburg flpAKTANBUBQ, S. C., March I. On Friday evening last a rape was committed on the person of the wife of a respectable fanner, near Glenn Springs, tender peculiarly horrible circumstances, she being flnciente. The perpetrator, a brutal negro, named Obidiah Thompson, was pursued and captured above Spartanburg, near Campton. He at once eonfessod the crime, giving all the particulars, and was bronght to this place aud committed to jail. s About 4 p. m. to-dav a l?nw ^ - O" went to the jail, and after breaking the outer door secured the keys and took the negro through the public squamto Dean's grove, on the outskirts of the town, and (here hanged him. It being salesday a large crowd was present, but public sentiment was such that even a protest was not offered, and the affair caused, but lUtle excitement. The vedtct of the Coroner's jury wasthat he came to his death by hanging, St the hands of partos to the jury unv known. Tho unfo t mate victim of the pegro'H lust is in a critical condition. Spartan. feiife.v ' ^ t Hill, Stephen*, Toombs. .. ' r ^ i. The (,'hrontole has received in the VVushignton (Gri.) Gazette a reprint of an article written on Gen. Robert Toombs, for the Dallas (Tex.) News. The piece is from the pen of James U. Viucon, Glen Rose, Tex., and is a strik ingly vivi<l eulogium. The article is a contrast between Hill Stephens und Toombs by an anient admirer ^of the lutter. His conclusion is : By his "Notes on the Situation'* Hill embalmed his fame as did Demosthenes by his "Philippics by his "War between the States" Stephens, like Josephtis. will be read as long as language is printed ; by his impress upon the age in which he lived, Toombs is as immortal as the people are eternal. His was not a "circumstantial superiority Had he immediately after the fall of the cnofederacy p'.ayed the truckling dis sembler, he would have been idolzod in life and apotheosized in death by his slanderers : but bv so doinc h? would ' - - O have libeled his glorious ancestry, belied his whole life ami debased his manhood. He did better-he remained as he boasts an outlaw of a ''government of usurpers the sole volunteer martyr of the cause of State sovereignity, he never lowered his crest. Me "s the purest and ablest representative of democratic government and popular liberty. But enough. Posterity only can rightly judge him. When buried let no willow be planted j on his grave, for there is no cypress in.his civic crown ; and let his epitaph be as much ns any ever deserved : "Robert Toombs.'* Beware %i* the Girls. [Interior.] But the mischief with the theological students is the girls. Girls are good creatures of the divine bounty, in their places; but it is an abuse of privileges for the young theologians to make love to them. If it were not for the girls many more of our young men would be willing and desirous to go out and preach to the poor, and to work in home nucuinnnfiT fiitlilc Pn4 tVim? 1 o1 f/*** JI .".."7 into their _ down cast eyes?the girls know how to look down at the right time?squeeze their hands, and then vow to the stars that those "siiken fingers" shall never shrivel in the suds or rodden over a roast. Those "fairy feet" (sometimes in number sevens) shall never tread the thorny paths of life, but shall step on the sweet-williams and other flowers, and repose on Hrussells rugs, worth four dollars and a half. So the young brother, as'soon as "llev," is duly fastened on before his given namo, mokes a bee-line for his girl, and she meets him half way down the lane, and they kiss each other a few times and walk lovingly to'gother to fome preacher, who ought to know butter, and he puts his hands on their heads, and tells theem to be good--?and so spoils a missionary. The story conies from Chicago that, ht a private poker club, on a recent Saturday evening, the final jack pot until it oontaincd $128 and before the betting it was decided that the winnor should put it on the contribntion plate at church next morning. *It was won hv ar?i?Bl?r churchgoor and rather liberal giver, who, fearing such a contribution would provoke comment, asked leave of the party to make it up in a package and hand it to the sexton. This was agreed to on condition that it was to be labelled "From a j. pot." This was done. The ftex'on took it jmmeditely to the pastor, who was so highly pleased that he announced fron the pulpit that 4,a munificent friend of the churh-a Mr, A. J. Pot ?whom it was not his pleasure to know personalty, he was sorry to s?y," had that morning sent a most gencrons donation of f 128 to the church fund.?Boston A r/ 4/m.u i/ijt i.roo? * J"; L. SIMPSON, AGENT FOP Fraley Quilting Frame. THE only thoroughly practical invention for milking QU'LTS and COMFORTABLES on the Sewing Machine.. Work* equally well on all the different makes of Machines, and does all manner ot Quilting. On17 takes two hours to make a Comfortable, and three to four hours to make a Qiiilft Will make Quilts and Comfortables of any size. With this QUJLTING Pit A ME quilting is done with less effort on tho part of the operator than any other sewing within the range of the Sewing Machinc. Ft workn like a charm. Examino it, and see for yourself. No family Sowing Machine is cornple without this attachment. Retail price only $7.60 Jan., 20, '86. tf J. L. SIMPSON. MONEY TO LEND. IJf ?ums of $300 and upward on Abbsvill* . farming landa. Apply by letter to ALFRED ALDRIC1I, Barnwell, 8. C. Or in person to my Attorney, CAPT. M.L. BONHAM, Abberille, 8. C. Fetr. 28,'8?-3oi . Swift'* Spociflc, 8. 8. S., Mold in the dry form, by Speed &<?eulTer, , ; _ v . 'it. '7/ Jul V,^ 'yj-y* ?* A?" > >*rl' * t ~ isialisfi Speed &Nenffe DRTJG-QISTS. KEEP constantly on ham) a fall, and v selected stock of pure Drugs, Chemicals etc., et / 11 the In tost ami popular lines of l'ai and Proprietary Medicines. the best I.irer Medicine, cures Dyspep fur <S\ilt tin ly ?/ T'r.v onr BLACKBKKUY COKDIAL Summer Complaint ; and our Compound 5" . up Snrsapariltn with Iodide Potash, fov Blood. m:D n vo rorsox, the most canrenient way of destroying tl insects* DIAMOND DYES, all the Staple and Fashionable Coi A full line of Fancy Goods, Met Articles, Stationery etc. e The best brands of Cigars, Tobacco, au<l|Cigarettes. A complete stock of White Lends, l'ai Cils, Varnishes, etc., etc., I'aint Brus Window (Mass. Golden Machine Oil. w e sell the celebrated Harrison Broth Prepared I'aint ; the best in the market. Special attention paid to the Prescription Bepartment 1'hvsician's prescriptions and family cipes tilled at ail hours of day and uight, experienced and competent hands. Orders bv hand or Mail- nrnmnllir ntl.ui SPEED & NEDFFER. April 29, 1885. tf 8 Coll k Pern HAVE in stock a complete ass< ITM-Ilt of Drugs. Medicines, Chetnic Dye Stuffs, Varnishes &C. ^LSO ALL TIIE POPULAR Patent Medicines now in i many of them Non-secret pre rations, consisting of the v host Cough Mixtures, Dispej " and Kidney preparations, 1th matic and Neuralgic preparnti and Best Liniments for i and Horse. THE VERY BEST FEMAI PREPARATIONS. V |^YI)JA PIXKflAM'S Female Reim IJRADFIELD'S Female Hcgt tor. HOLMES' LINIMENT ANI) M0T11E1 FRIEND, SHOULDER BRACES and SKI SUPPORTERS, ho necessary to Woman's coml nml health. Also Abriomi Supporters, Campbell's Repusil &c. "JJUPTURE instnntlj relieved by ing the Celebrated Fry Trt The only truss giving un upward ami w?rd pressure, same as holding tlx* r turc up with the hand. No pressure the hack. No thigh strap worn, premium and medal awarded at Cine natl 'Imposition 1884. PRYOU'S PILE OIXTMKNT. 'I best Corn Cures. Corn and 11 ion Pads. Also excellent preparations Chapped Skin, for restoring V or to the Hair, for Preserving i Cleansing the Teeth. QUK LINE OF I F-A.HSr CY GOODS will be round very coiuplet* consisting of Colognes, fore and domestic, Hankerchief 1 tracts in great variety, Toi Soaps from the cheapest to i finest. Hair, .tooth, nail, shavi* SHOE AND CLOTillgB BRUSHES. COMBS OF AliL 80BT8. ALSO many articles for Household Cooking Purposes? * Baking Vowders, Extcacts a Spices, and Vinegar. * Cute Attention Given 1 PRESCRIPTIONS at t Hours, Night and Dt r FALL OPENING. ] 1885. C* wi I on ALL nro Respectfully invited to invited to inspoct our stock of ;; MILLINERY f vi the On the 24th September i?rs We linve now on sale a magniflcicnt display of ^ * Mil, L IS'Kit 1', X O l'EL TIES, If ATS, VELVETS, it inbons ?c-c. m , and a complete line of general milcr a linery. I We would also call j'our attention to our stock of DRESS GOODS, rc- _ PLAID STRIPES, AND 1 dtid -PLAFN WORSTEDS, ^ BROCADED and PLAIN J ? SILK VELVK T S, 1 In BROCADED AND 1 II PLAIN VELVETEENS rl in all colors anil prices. Black and colored Cnshineres all ^ grades with trimming to match. / JS >rt. _ f\ a: nis, Cloaks. ? New Markets, Circulars &c,, in grent ft) variety. S1 paurv We have added to our stock a beautiitic *'no ladies, Misses and Chil- m rens shoes. Very Respectfully, Z BELL & GALPHIN. >, F Sept. 1G, 1885. tf 132 -E 0l J AS. 6. BAILIE & SONS, i ;dy I I3ST 2 i la- 2 Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Curi 7' tains and Shades. 7 [t'S 1 WALL PAPERS. BORDERS AND DADOES, I RT Hearth Rugs, Door Mats &c 'J 714 BROAD ST*It EFT, c "urt -l nai ATTfrTTSTA ttA 3 ,, Mi* tor- si Millinery! Millinery!' MR" r iiHE most extenaire stock of Milliner}* cud ?sn. JL mitr be found at ? in* H. M IJADDON & CO.'S. r up- t, *84-tf 27 on ? lKl CJOUTH CAROLINA iin. ^ RAILWAY COMPANY. Commencing Snndav. Jan. .'kl, 1886, at G 3a a in Paasenper Trains will run ns follows. until mrtner notice, "Eastern time:" Columbia Division?Doily. ^ Phc Leave Columbia 7 45 a m 5 27 p ir> I |4< un- Due at Charleston 12 32 a in D 05 p m ,\i WEST?DAILY. Li Leave Charleston 7 20 a in 5 10pm Due at Columbia 10 40 am 10 00 pm S* CamJm Pirision?Dailv oxcept Sundays. tnd Leave Columbia 7 43am 5 27 pm Due Camden 12 59 p tn 7 42 p m WEST DAILT, ZXCKFT ?r#?AT- ^ Leave Camden 700am 3 15 pm Due Columbia 0 25 a m 10 00 p m |H A"j/v*ta Dtritiott?Kast Daily. Leave Columbia 5 27 pm Due Augusta 10 30 p m WEST DAILY. , Al Leave Augusta 4 45 pm I'4 2 Due Columbia .10 00 p m Ai ign Connection* 5x- Made at Columbia with Columbia nnd Orocn- i . . ville railroad by train arriving at 10 40 a.m. 1 and departing at 5 27 p. ni.; at Columbia the Junction with CharUtte, Columbia and Au- a* gusta railroad by same train to and from all nM points on both roada. , wi At Charleston with steamers for New York i nil r>mnroMv; ana on Tuesday and Saturday ? sG with steamer for Jacksonville and points on X St. John's river. Daily with Charleston and ^ Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah and alt points in Florida. jj( At Augusta with Georgia and Central rail A'r roads to und from *11 points West and South: Ar at filackville to and from all point* ou Hnrnw?1l railroad. Through tickets can be pur- jj0 cbasad to all points South and West bv apply- r' ng to ' 1). McQueen, Agent, Columbia, S. C. < >n John B. Pkck, General Manager. an 1). C. AllIcn, Gen. Pass. and Ticket ajf't Kl Tii j WALTER L. MILLER, E? ,nd |V / P? Attorney Law, n/J ? (of AanKVii.r.K, S. C. 17. *u< l- . ffiT'Offlce formerly occupied by cw Judge Thomson. oct 21, '85. lyr ? J*ist arrived another car load of Tex a* runt proof rod oats at White Brotb iy or -fc?i H ji-r; . V/. W. JOEL SMIT ^RE now offering for shIc a Complete and Mt Stock of iiicrchHiididc for Full uml Winter Tl th Well Selected, Seasonable ( nods containing Many Kent hatoxins. They keep ? r in their Winter supplies can not only get what thev KASONA1110 rUU'MS. S3[A.TS Our line ??f liats cannot tic su massed. SHOE Onr stock <?f .Shoes is very large, ladies, misses, gei CIjOTHI Our line of ready made clothing is always large this see. Always in stock a complete line of standa^fand Fn DRY C5S-04C Twilled White. Red and Bine Flannels, Dress Fla Proof Goods *11 prices. Blankets, Rolies, Counter lnjr?, Hosiery, Jtc. These Ronda are all very cheaj them. October 7, '85. TIT 135 " ' * 15KXJAMIN S. BAHXW D^rSTJB, A, TTCB .A-HSTD COLLE( REPRESENTS MILLIONS Executive PeI'ARTNF Offtce ok Comttkoi.i.kk (Columbia, S. C. April 1, CERTIFY Mil AT BENJAMIN S. BARNWI 'he Live ipl anil London anil Globe I 'be Lancaster Insurance Co., of Man ^le Merchant's Insurance Co., of the 'he Home Insurance Co., of the State 'ne Rochester German Insurance Co 'he Fidelity and Casualty Insurance C as complied with the requisitions of assembly entitled "An Act to regulat lice companies not i icorporated in th< a" and I hereby license the said Bi E*ent aforesaid to take risks and trail n ance in this State in the county of , alf of said companies. Expires March 31st, 1880. W. E. ST ^TL ANTIC COAST LINK, 0OLU5 PASSENGER DEPARAMENT, 0)1 an(1 y. C'M Any. 1885. Tkai.ws w AST LINE between Charleston and rnnd i Columbia and Upper South Carolina CONDfcNSEI. SCHEIHI.E. . ,/] UNO OUOIK 4 i ^0| *?T- Arrive Al. i 2(1 am IjV. .. .Charleston.... Ar. 9 05pm " -ft 34 " 44 .Lanes 44 7 03 44 Nil I 33 " " Sumter " 6 37 " On 40 pin Ar.... Columbia J.v ? 27 ' Ho 102 " " .... Winnsboro.... 44 3 40 " Hfl 115 " 44 Chester ? o Al ? nM 605 " " -Yorkvilie 44 1146iim \u 01 " 44 .... Lancaster '* 7 00 '* 15(5 " " .... Rock Hill 44 2 02 pm Leave ?r< , lit) < " Charlotte 44 1 00 44 Arrive lie : 52 p m Ar Ncwberrv Lv '110 pm (jr 50 44 .... (ircenwood 44 21 59 ' 01 44 " ....Laurens 44 9 1 0 am V* 01 44 " ....Anderson 41 10 27 4* ?i, 45 44 44 ... .Greenville 44 10 00 * ?. (\,i? 45 44 " .... Walhallit........ " 8 .10 44 Arrive Co 20 44 44 ....Abbeville 44 1 1 25 44 grartanb 27 44 44 Snartanburff 44 1225 pm 7 15 44 44 .... Hendersonrillo.. 44 7 00 44 did Tniin* between harlet?ton and i'olurn- LeaveAls n.S. C. 44 V,r F. DIVIXK. T. M. KMERROX. 44 SP Oen'l Snp't. Gon'l Pns. .Agent. x Lt re Sji 10N'1>KX8KD TfME CARD " % 1 Arrive at MAGNOLIA PASSENGER ROUTE. In effect March 15, 18S5. Leave Xe going south. Arrive at r ?? , ?? Leave L*i jave Lattrens *a 20 a m f 50 a in Vrriv? at " Waterloo 6 06 am U 55 u in " Greenwood 7 00 a in 2 15 p ui i rrive Aujru.Mo 10 45 a in 7 45 i> ni I Leave Hoi sav? " 10 50 h m 10 00 |? m Arrive ut rriv? Atlanta 5 40 p m G4i)?u Leave Abl are AusiimU II 150 a ?n Arrive ut rrrve Beaufort 6 20 j> m blue UIUG XV,}L"\l "?VftI - rn P'" Leave Bel ! ?hHle??on Arrive Ai " Savannah 7 00 pin .? i> . u Jacksonville....... 7 00 am << ooiso sohtii. Arrive at Leave Wi tare Jacksonville * 50 pm Arrive Sc " Savannah 6 oi am ? )?en >av* Port Kojral 7 35 am ? v\,] " Beaufort . T 47 am Arrive at 14 Charleston .. 7 51) nm Ti%-e A neurit a 1 60 pin Hfe Atlanta f 20 pm % rireAujrnwta 6 10 am r, * , 'Mve'AujruHtn ?2 30 pm fi 15 am rive Greenwood B 10 pin 11 40 am " Waterloo 7 04 pin 3 30 pm P 1 and A " Lanrona 7 50 pm 4 40 pm ints *l)ailv t Daily except Snndny. and Spurt Ticket* on aal? at Greenwood to all poinln in West or tliioujjh rates?bapgape checked to desti- Charlotte tion. Connections inade at Greenwood for Atlunt th C. A G. It. H. Ji. T. Charlton, G. I\ A. Stundur Augusta. Ga. G. K. ' M.Sl TTILMIXGTOX. COLUMBIA AND AU- U' ?A !\ OUSTA tAIIiKOAl). QpAHTA Going Son h no 4 No 40 q iave Wilmington 9 30pm 11 10 pm rire at Florence 150am 2 20 a m . . rive at Columbia 6 40am trains wil Goinsr North *n tween Sin re Columbia 10 00 pm ave Florence 4 50 p m 1 52 a rn tire at Wilmington. ..7 40 pm 6 10am LearoR.JI rruin xo 43 Mops at all stations, nos. 48 Lcare Spa d 47 stop onlv at Hrinkle.v'a, Whiteville, Leave Sail pnunttton, Fair HlufT, Marion, Florence, Leave Flal niinonsville, Sumter, camden Junction a?-d Arrive Hei stover. Passengera for Columbia and all iuts on c * o r r, c, c * a R K, Aiken jnnc- Leave Hen n and all'pointn beyond, should take No. 48, Leave Flal rht express. Separate Pullman sleepers Leave Sail ' Charleston and Augusta on trains 48 and Leave .4ir All trains run solid -between Charleston Arrive It. i A Wilmington. Train* oi Unth tra and Cnarie S^e Hell & Gtlphin'x black cashmere fc fore buying*nice black drew. Dress flannels in all colors juat re- Linen ivevl at Bell & Gulphliia. 6 copts to . ' - , , , t , '( >'_ ' ... >?./ . . j ; %. * r\, ; . > f H & SON ignificient ivm? various tlcjm til i nt? and Attractive vTorrt)iinp, and persons wishing to want, but t)j<* boat of it, ??d it 5. s. nt?, borft ?mi children u It com pie t< NG-. season. Wo can suit you. Come and >o<3.?*. lahionnblc I)ros? Goods. nrids, Flannel riroki?/rsr W?t?c panes. Bleached and Brown ?^hs?t) and you would do well to examine . f. SMITH & SOW. ELL'S DTIO 1ST ^.aEN"GY. OF CAPITAL. :xt. 2 G KNKItAla, > , 1885, > ILL, AGENT OF raiance Co., of EdM Chester England, State o f New Jersey, of New York, of the State of N. Y., Jo., of the State of N". Y., the act of the General e the agencies of In nr 5 State of South Carolicxjamin S. BARNWEI L saet all business of Inkbbeville, for and in btONEY, Comptroller General. nil A AM) GREENVILLE RAILROAD. after OctobeT J?, 1884, PA88EX0XR ill run ivs herewith indicated upon \u<i its brauclie*. Da iIu,except S-Mnditvt. : >. 58. UP PASSENGER iunib ia S. . Junc'n 10 45 |> m uibia C. &. G. 1) 11 10 p m Hon Iz 10 p ra xvlicrrr 1 13 p m netr-Six 2 47 p ra ; en wood 3 09poi djjea 3 33 p m ton 4 40 p m lirccnrille 6 05 p m .52. DOWN PASSENGER. entitle at * 0 50 a ra Itnn Ill am dpes 12 2pm eenwnod 12 43 p m ictv-Six 1 'M p id wberrr . :J|W v? p ail jton 4 10 p m mbia C. X li. T) 5 15 pm lumkia S (!. .1 nnc'n 5 30 p m vuo, rxiox* coLViinia kail jh> ad . NO. oil. VP PASSRNORR. t on 12 52 p m lion 3 55 pra urtanbur/;, S.U.AC.riopot, 5 50 p ui O. 52. TwrVX PABSHXORR. art'fj H. A I). Wcpnt .... 10 35 a m irt'ft S. L*. A C. I)(*p?t 10 50 a in lion 12 50pm Alston 3 40 i? ra LAUREN#HA1LSOIP. wbefr .1 30 p in Laurent* . 11 6 50 p m ireus C. 11 1 40 a ui Neubi'Prv , .r II 10 P Bk ARBKVJLI.K BK ASCII. ilgcx 3 45 p ro Abbeville 4 45pm jcrilK* 11 00 a id Hodjres 12 00 p jfc K K.VILKU AD AS1) ANDEK80N BitAXCH. ton 4 45 p m iderson 5 IS p in ndk-ton 5 56 p m necu e C 40 p m Wulliulla 7 OS pm illialla 50am necn 15 h m dluton 9t> 52 m derson Irt :13 am Helton DOS am COXXECTJOXS. South Carolina railroad to and from i: with Wilmimrton, Columbia and railroad l'rom Wilmington and all th thereof; with Charlotte, Colum>i);nsta railroad from Charlotte and north thcroof. It. With AsheriUe anbury railroad from und for points 11 X. Carolina. I'. With Atlanta and div Richmond and Danville railway a and all point* aoutli and \Vuat. </ Earttrr. Tim*. TALCOTT, Superintendent. Ai'onTER,Ueu'l Passenger A?t. kdwkll. axh't Oea'l Puna. Act. X iJUK(i AND ASIIKVILLE RAILROAD after Not. 16th, 188ft. pa (men ire I be mil dailv, except Snndar, bent anbur# and Hendersonvill? as UP TRAIN. i D- Depot at Spartaoburp 1 45 p rn rtjnburjr, A. L. daoot i *? - - _ g .... m ?w Y m id* 4 35 p m ' Rock 5 20 p m ndernonVilie 5 85 .q DOWN TRAIN. dersnnville 7 00 am . Hock 7 15 a id id* ; 7 65 a m Line .hinetirtn: 10 4S am t 1) Depot Spartanburg. 10 50 am u this road run br Air-Line time. inn make c:>nuucti?>ia fur Colombia ?ton via Sttartanbnrjr, Union and Atlunta and t'h*rln?tc bt Air Line* 8 ANDERSON; Superintendent. col hi rK Fn at all mylcn frotn 26 ccwtA at Hell <* *. vn* v * > ' ' y 1 .V. 0.:'.. ;V"