University of South Carolina Libraries
1 In BEru ->. iEljc Messenger. M. L. BONHAM.Jb., > Editors and JAS. S.PEURIN, ) Pbopriktors. i i TUESDAY, March 30 1886. i; ;x" ; ll'v.'f- . ; ' * m n a avim > Tt nwn wlm nwl I MUMS JJtprilMl. , Hints ou Teaching Geography. [By ]P. H. Manning.] ."All the world is a stage, and men and women are merely players." It is jthe province of geography to describe |, this stage as it now exists; to explain in detail-its parts and their relation to -each other ; to sketch its wonderfully varied scenery, from the silent grandeur of the northern ice-burgs to the luxuriant wealth of tropical vegetation ; and finally to tell something of the manners, customs, institutions of its occupants or players. A rjore complete account of the players on this magnificent stage, what they play and how they play, is more especially the province of history. Jt is hard to tell where geography stops, and where history begins. At the other extreme geography is blended just as > * intimately with geography and mineral' v .ogy. All science is a unit. T?e; best way for a person to get a v.. cleat Wea of a thing they have never if'}#' Been, is 4o go and see it. A child will . get a clearer idea of an elephant by W&tching him five minutes than he Would by reading a description for an hour.' So the best way to study geog raphy is to travel aud see the world as it is ; but since it is impossible for any one man to visit and study carefully all parts of the earth, we must do the next best thing, we must studjr pictures and representations. We must take the i . i , * . . , parts we have seen, and with these as elements, we must build in our imagination, by the help of oral or written description, the parts we have not seen. This building in the imagination should Jbe so complete that the whole earth, its Beas, continents and principal islands should stand out in clear and bold relief. Thus we see that geography appeals eminently to the powers of imag ination. Since the roagination is very active in early childhood, it follows ' that geography should be taught at u .t^yery early age?not with books and printed maps, as is too often the case, but by'^tual sight and exploration. The class Will walk through the valleys - * and over the hills of the immediate vicinity with much more pleasure and far more profit than they will experience from a study of books and maps. ^Ihe small boyt who imagines a stick to be a gun, and himself to be a brave soldier leading on to battle, will not find it hard to swell the hill on which his father's house stands to the proportions of a mountain large and high. He can with equal ^facility imagine the meadow, from which the cows are driven, extend( > .ed to a vast prairie ; or a little Bandy waste to a Sahara. Take the class out after a beautiful May shower, such as we had last month, and allow them to see the principles of drainage illustrated. Let them see how the water washes the soil, tow little lakes are formed, Jiow small rivulets run together and farm large ones, ho^ springs bubble up, where all this water comes from, where jt is going, what good it does, what we do without it, how the country would jook if we had no rain (deserts;, and so on in endless variety. The child lives in a world of fancy. He will experience no difficulty in seeing the' world ftait is through this illustration. i:c - Almost the whole round of geographical information may be attained in this manner without tne aid or books. All those things cannot be accomplished by a dozen ; but if a pupil is taught in this .'Tway, he will get these grand underlying principles of the science, one by one, and he will comprehend them so completely that he cannot only write them on examinations, but also apply them ? " in ti?e varied experience of life. This is the kind of training a pupil needs to prepare him to use a book intelligently. The proper place for this course of graining is at home in the nursery i. but flince it is bo generally neglected there, the primary teacher must supuly this deficiency by a series of lessons. Just | now I hear some one say this is all very ||*r well, but what are we to do with the iv; long, hard names?shall wo memorize Plthem ? Yes, some of them. Next month I hope to be able to say what 'should be done before memorising them, and how the work is to be done. ^ . Geography is a science; and if it is L studied as a science and not as a catap . Jogue of names and disconnected facts, |y many of the difficulties connected with ' it will vanish, .and the results will be lasting. |v . As the season 6f institutes and school |c convention?js approaching, it maybe I* wen tor our workers, with the teachers, l to reflect op Jthe chronic weakness of jgjv ?uch ftgencie|?T-^he persistent Jack of & Maptstioni in lesson and lecture, to the mmcammmmmmmmBmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtrnmitmmmmmrmoam want of the average teacher. A great a deal of our institute work is so complete c and elaborate that it slips through tho t young people on the benches like a ball, t and the weeks pass with nothing pre- ? sen ted by a handle that any common ( creature can grasp. Mcuntime institute ) and convention lectures and papers have ] a fearful tendency to become a learned t tmlittrnr r*f n Prtu n /I 1l?i aii K<\ ! p??a? vi \ji ?i pi wivuiiu uioi/u >oiwii ur- j, tween the half-dozen "groat educators" | in attendance, while the "common" are | drifting about the streets or practicing j patience in crowded assemblies. Xo , man or woman is fit for work of this ; kind who cannot realize the condition. ] needs and general outlook of the mass i of common teachers, and, at whatever sacrifice of personal pride or ambition, work with that child-like spirit which < can alone redeem us from our present discouragements in the schoolroom.? | New England Journal. , Miss Cleveland on Immodest Dress. j i Boston, March 17.?Miss Cleveland , has been sharply criticized for encour- , aging at the White House immodest dressing in society. A lady sends the rAlliMirintv luff nt? 4 s\ f liii 'l\?n ncnt*! nf I IUIIUU 111^ IV.IIVI IV iliw i KUIO^I which she received from Miss Cleveland * in response to a note of inquiry on the ' subject: ' I am very glad you havo spoken to me about this matter, for it gives me an opportunity to say to yon, and through you perhaps to others, what 1 have long wished but have had no opportunity to say. The newspaper statement with regard to my 'immodest dress' and its influence in encouraging shocking scarcity of waists and sleeves in other women's dress has been sent me several times with accompanying comments, but always anonymously, so that I have been unable to repjy had I deemed the animus of the communication honest enough to justify an honest response. That has not always been the case. But to-day J received a note from a person who speaks of himself as an aged clergyman, who signs his full name to the communication, and seems to be genuinely concerned and friendly, although I scarcely can reconcile the 'true interest and true respect' with which he signs himself as consistent with the credence which he has giver, apparently to the statement which forms the occasion of the protest. I should hardly feel true interest or true respect for a ' person whom I believe to be doing ' what the newspaper slip represents me ' to be doing, namely using the brief ' prominence of mv position to encour- I age habits in dress and manners which are subversive of whatsoever things are pure, lovely, honest and of good report." Such I believe the immodest dress of somo few society women to be, and against such immodesty I have made that silent protest which it is every woman's right and duty to make by having my own dress waist cut in a j style which so far as modesty is concerned I should be quite willing to have ' all women to whom this style of dress is becoming and comfortable follow. i t4I approve of evening dress which j shows the neck and arms. I do not ap- ? prove of any dress which shows the f bust. Between the neck and bust there ' is a line always to be drawn, and it is as clear to the most frivolous society woman as to the anatomists. This line need never be passed, and a fashionable woman's low-necked evening dress deed never bo immodest. If it is so, it is because she prefers to be so. It is wholly false, ro far as I have observed, that a 'shocking scarcity of waists and sleeves mark the gowns of society J women.' This is sadly and painfully true of a few 'society women,' and it is indeed shocking, nauseating, revolting ( and deserving of the utmost denunciation on the scores of morality, beauty, health and every other consideration f which good men and women should conspire to preserve and exact. There [ is need of very few words on this sub- c ject, and no argument. Any American J woman can wear me waist 01 ner evening dress up to the lobes of her ears if J she likes. There is no queen to command her appoarance in low corsage, j She can also so contrive her dress that by the exposure of her person all true social ethicB and esthetics as well are revolted ! Between the two there is an appropriate and beautiful and mod- " est mean which all can, if thoy will fol- -> low." J Bill Arp on MiHic. - 0f Music is the only thing in our nature that is an aweet in old a?e an it wm in our youth. The ear is more enduring in its enjoyment than the taste or in fact any of the other senses. I don't care anything about a ginger cake now, but good music is as delightful as ever. Madame de Stael said that music was the only thing that was common to angels and to men* It is a precious gift \ fc* our emotional nature. PreJchftrs can't J preach wtihout it. Soldiers can't fight c without it * trovers can't court without 3 it It is a1i|fte becoming at marriage { _ , , .'.T,Vr \V'*V ind at death, and graces all the erai [arrivals of nations whether civilizG >r rude. But above all it is the char ind POinfnrf nf ti/n-.." ? "' r-: 1 - v v. vua uviuua uuu 1 I lt'l'U to me, mother, sing to me," wi he first request of our sick hoy who 10 returned to consciousness from h onsnnd feverish dream. Well, she trii :o sing to him, and'did pretty well coi ddeiing. hut when she got up in :be trchh-.notes her voice quivered ai jroke, for there was water in herwim [>ipe as well :js her eyes. 1 didn't si uiylhinir then' of course, hut one d:i ifierwards 1 ventured to remark th Iwr elfort reminded me of a hoy tryi? [" plav a tune on a split goose quit I said that to get even, ft.r one tin when I was out on tin- piazza and tsu to sing "llocking in the Cradle of tl Deep," she asked the children wheth their pa was singing or snoring. "C music, what is it and where does iwell ?" If I can't make it, I love it ni it seems to mo that 1 can pass awa more sweetly when the time comes my last hours are blessed with its ho monies. It may not be generally known th Capt. 11. 11. Tillmnn, who has made considerable a stir in South Curolin has but one eye. Years ago when lad, he gathered ligthwood knots du ing the day. and at night, by their litf find scorching glare, studied Greek. 1J cause of that strain, his vision becau ifF.'Cted. A pulpy tumor formed in 01 of his eyes, and, in spite of medic treatment, the light of that orb we out forever, llad such a calamity n occurred, lien. Tillman would ha1 studied law and cared little for larr ing. Turned to agriculture, he has b come a mighty critic of the professit he, otherwise, would have adorned, may be, in the mysterious designs Providence, that what appeared to 1 % catastrophe, without corsolatio ivas really a blessing in disguise, i my rat<\ this aiHiction diverted hi from one path to another, and in th second vocation ho has won distinctic is an intelligent reformer, while rapii ly becoming a tribune of the peopl Dur most grievous crosses can often 1 turned to noble account. 1 rem??mb< how a young man of a ratber wild ai lissolute tendency, fell from a tree ai broke his back. lie was consigned ivhat Heine called a "mattress grave but, despite the paralysis ef his arm learned to paint wonderful picture by dexterous motions of the brush he between the teeth. He made a con rortablc support and died in the gra< )f God. But for the wound receivi it Pampeluna, Ignatius of Loyola, mig] lot have been a saint. A noble soi :an turn every misfortune to advantap;i ? .1 Uffimta Chronicle. F. L. SIMPSON, AGENT FOl Fraley Quilting Frame THE only thoroughly practical invent it for milking QU'LTS and COMFOH'l YULES on the Sewinjr Machine. Worl squally well on all the different makes of Mi shines, and does all manner nt Quilting. <>i 7 iukcs nvo nnurs 10 ni?ke a i'omlortabl mil three to four hours to make a Quil IVill make Quilts nnd Comfortables of n: lize. With this QUILTING FRAME quil ng is done with less effort on the part of tl >pcrator than anv other sewini; within tl 'ange of the Sewing Machine. It works lil icharm. Examine it, nnd see for yoursel tfo family Sewing Machine is complc withoi his attachment. Retail price onlv $7.50 Jan., 2f?,'86. tf J. L. StMl'SON. Gente-1886-imia SALOON 3heap Goods, bat Credi Played Oat. iitiUHK wishing to got the worth of the JL money, for tins year, will fiml it to the advantage to trade at this well-known estul iahmcnt, as no pains will be spared to ket in hands Finest Gradeu and Qualities of a ;inds of WINES, LIQUORS, BRANDIKf 31GAR8 and TOBACCOS. You who pay Cash are specially inviti ind gu < ran toed to receive kind and prom] ittentiou, together with best goods. Gentlemen can at any lime find plendar imusement in a game of BlLLIAltOS < ?00L, at a reasonable charge. Respectfully, F. CUNNINGHAM, Jan. 26, '80 tf SOLE PROPRIETOR. HONEY TO LEND [N sums of $300 and upward on Abbevil! farming lands. Apply by letter to ALFRED ALDRICH, Barnwell, 8. C. Or in person to my Attorney, CAPT. M. L. BONHAM, Abbeville, S. C. Fob. 23, '85-3m We have still a small lot of Millinery o iand, consisting of Flowers, Hats,Ornament lair Switches, .etc. We offer Plumes an leathers costing as high as |2 for 50 and 7 wnts, Flowers costing as high as 75 cents Yo !5 cents, real Bair Switches, black and col red, costing 75 cents to, $1 for 69 eetri Jtnitb 6 Son. 5 fai.t. mm1 s JL X1JLIXJ \JJL ULlAA1Ul ^ IB 1885. Hi * nl0 A LL nro respectfully inviteil to int(j **- vited to inspcct our stock of In : MILLINERY nt ,> . ir ,j On tlie tl le : 24th September' Hi \\r~ i - - - TTuiiuvu now on sale a magniticient it display of ul iy MITjLINEJIY, [ lf XOVELT1ES, rltA TS, VEL VETS, 1 ut li I Jill ON S AC. so ^ and a complete lino of general mil' liner}'. r- We would also call your attention to ul our stock of C" DRESS GOODS, 110 h ie PLAID STRIPES, AND al PLAIN WORSTEDS, nt ot BROCADED and PLAIN ^ re SI L K V E L V E T S, a- j e- BROCADED AND >n nr A I V 1T1.M x ij?\ i v i'j It of in all colors and prices. u w >e Black and colorcd Cashmeres in all n. grades with trimming to match. Yt J Cloaks. at 1 7 m New Markets, Circulars &c., in great ' il- variety. * 1 SHoe or i ,(1 We have addod to our stock a beauti- ] id ul line of Ladies, Misses and Chil- I 10 rens shoes. Very Respectfully, - BELL CHIEIN. g s' J ld Sept. 16, 1885. tf 132 iil JAS. 6. BAILIE & SONS, < 11 ZPZEA-T-.TniRS IZET 2. Cln.t4til I1.V...I "? Jg- y ^.V uwntn, rr (flliuir/ _ I tains and Shades. ? A WALL PAPERS, P.OKDKKM AND I, ^ DADOKS, A Hearth Rugs, Door Mats &c J m . r- 714 1$ It OA J) S THE IT, iti *- Chronicle Buildine, ATTflTTQTA fl A t>- March 4, '85-1v-5 HUUTUOIXI, Ufii ?: " ~ I Millinery! Millinery!1 " r|',HE most extensive stock of Millinery can \ ^ JL now be found at I, *? H. M UADDON & CO.'S. ^ l, '84-tf 27 I QOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY COMPANY. Commencing Sundav, Jnn. 3d, 1886, at 8 35 a m rassenjrer Trains will run as follows, a until further notice, "Eastern time:" n Columbia Division?Daily. Leave Columbia 7 45 a m 5 27 p in Due at Charleston 12 32 a m 9 05 p m ^ WEST?DA 1L Y. Leave Charleston 7 2ft a m 5 1ft p m t n.... ?? ?_t >? - ? '? "* ^ VIIC Ilk I" ?" H 111 1U <111 ]> rn Ij Catndtn Divi*i?n?Dailv except Sundays. a Leave Columbia 7 45 a m 5 27 p m A Due Camden 12 59 p m 7 42 p m j ir WEST DAJLY, F.XCKPT SUNDAY. L ir Leave Camden 7 00 am 3 13 pm A ? Due Columbia 9 25 am lOftOpm j" Avyutta, DirUion?East Daily. p { Leave Columbia 5 27 pm T ' Due Augusta 10 3? p m K A WK8T DAILY. [V Leave Augusta 4 45 pm ?j Due Columbia 10 Oft p m f(l >r Connection* 4/ Made at Columbia with Columbia and Green- ai ville railroad by train arriving at 10 40 a. m. and departing at 5 27 p. m.; at 6'olumbia ? Junction with Charlotte, Columbia and An- p, gurfta railroad by same train to and front all ? points on both roads. At Charleston with steamers for Xew York ~ on Saturday; and on Tuesday and Saturday lr with steamer for Jacksonville and points on I St. John's river. Dally with Charleston and f? Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah and all points in Florida. a L< At Augusta with Georgia and Central rail (.< roads to and from all points West and South; Li le at Blackville to and from all points on Barn- Li well railroad. Through tickets can be pur- A chased to all points Sonth and West by applynjc to Li D. McQueen, Agont, Columbia, S. C. Li John B. Pkok, General Manager. L< 1). C. Allkn. Oen. Pass, and Ticket Afj't l<i Ai ^ALTER L. MILLER, Attorney at Law, Abbeville, S. C. 1? n X^rOffico formerly occupied by d Judge Thomson. oct 21, '85. lyr g '5 : ' Just arrived another car load of Tex, >a ?? rust proof red oaU at White Broth toe vty ' .*v ' v' W. JOEL SM ^RE iu>w offering for sale n Complete and Stock of mcrchnmli.se for Full unci Winter ith Well Selected, Seasoi Goods containing Many Heal bargains. Tl iy in their Winter supplies can not onlv get w lEASONA UK PIUCKS. Our line of hats cannot be surpassed. Our stock of Miocs is v??rv Innr.. ? 5v, ,.,.nvn, IIII.1M Our lino of ready n.ndc clot bin;: is always lnrjre Always in stock a coin plot < line of Mandurdn Twilled White, lied and Bine Flannels, 1) roof Goods all prices. IHnnketn, Robes, ?ps, Hosiery, Ac. These goods are all v lein. October 7, '85. 135 DAY & TA1 IIEADQUAH1 larriaps, Wapns, Coach II Leather, Shoe Fi 'he Finest and Mont Varied Assortn Drought to the Cit Tidings of Com To those who have been wrenched and jei ow ofl'or yob tho tnost delightful vehicli1 $35. Try one and save your health. Every man ould have one, as the price is within ^ he reach DAY & TANNAHILL, ^TLAXTIC COAST LINE, . UAOUL'Vr'-I.'!) I a. uiji nnAiU :'jk> i J Villainy Ion. X. Aug. 2<l, 1SS5. ' 'AS'L' LINK between* Charleston nnd ' Columbia and Upper South Carolina COKDKN'SKU SCHEDULE. , OINO GGOIN KST. KAST 1 20 am IiV.... Charleston.... Ar. 905pm 134 44 44 ....Lanes 44 7 Oil 41 L> 33 " 44 ....Sumter 44 6 37 44 r 40 pm Ar Columbia Lv 5 27 ? ) 02 44 44 Winnsboro.... 44 3 4 0 44 i) to 44 44 ....Chester 44 2 4 4 44 005 ?4 44 .... Yorkville 44 11 45 am " 01 44 44 .... Lancaster " 7 00 ' t 50 44 44 ....Hock Hill 44 2 02 pm > 00 44 44 Charlotte 44 1 00 44 2 52 pm Ar.... Newberry Lv 310pm 2 50 44 44 ... . Greerfwood 44 21 59 ' 5 01 44 44 ....Laurens 44 ''"am 5 0 1 44 44 ....Anderson 44 10 27 4* 5 45 44 44 Greenville 44 10 0 ) 44 r? 45 44 44 .... Walhalla 44, o 30 44 i 20 44 44 ....Abbeville 44 1 1 25 44 \ 1 27 44 44 ... .Spartanburpr ... 44 12 25 pm 7 15 44 44 .... Henderson ville.. 44 7 0 0 44 olid Trains between harleston and Columia, S. C. . V. DIVINE. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Sup't. Gon'l Pas. Agont. CONDENSED TIME CARD J MAGNOLIA PASSENGER ROUTE. In effect March 15, 1885. GOINOSOUTH. eave Laurens *3 20 a m t 50 a m " Waterloo 0 06 a in 9 55 am " Greenwood 7 00 a m 2 15pm .rrive Augusta 10 45 a m 7 45 p m ,eayi? " 10 50 a m 10 00 p m .rrive Atlanta 5 40 p in 6 40 am .cave Augusta 1130 am rrive Beaufort G 20 p in rrive I'ort Royal <>35 pm 44 ('lialeston 5 50 pm 44 Savannah 7 00 pni 44 Jacksonville 7 00 am GOING NORTH. cave Jacksonville * 50 pm 44 Savannah 0 55 ain eave Port Royal 7 35 am 44 Beaufort 7 47 am Charleston < on ain rrive August it 1 50 pin cave Atlanta t 20 pm rrive Augusta > 10 um cave Augusta *2 30 pm 6 15 am rrive Greenwood 6 10 pm 11 It) ain " Waterloo 7 04 pm 3 3rt pm " Lumens 7 50 pm 4 40 pm *l)aily tDaily except Sunday. Tickets on sale at Greenwood to all points t through rates?baggage checked to destiation. Connections made at. Greenwood ith C. <fc G. K. H. K. T. Chaklton, G. P. A. Augusta, Ga. [TITILMIN'GTOX. COLUMBIA AND AUVV GUST A RAILROAD. Goinir Sou 1) No 4 no 40 eave Wilmington 9 30 pm II 10 pm rrive at. Florence 1 50 a in 2 20 a m rrive at Columbia 6-10 a in Going North no 43 No 47 eave Columbia 10 lift p m eave Florence 4 5ft p m 1 52 a m rrive at Wilmington. ..7 40 pm (3 10 am Train no 43 stops at all stations, nos. 48 id 47 stop onlv at Hrinkley's, Whiteville, lennngtou, Fair Muff, Marion, Florence, immonsvillo, Sumter, Camden Junction ard astover. Passengers for Columbia and all Dints on c * u k it, c, c * a r k, Aiken Juncon and all points beyond, should take no. 48, ight express Separate Pullman sleepers H UllUI 1UMOIJ ttliu AU}(tl3(ll I'll UUIlia 1W nnu r. All trains run solid between Charleston id Wilmington. [PARTANBURG AND ASHEVILLE RAILROAD On and after Not. 16th, 1885, pasarn^c aina will bo mn daily, except Sunday, herein Spartanburg and Hendersonville as Hows: . UP TRAIN. cave R. & D- Depot at Spartanburg 145 pm care Spartanburg, A. L. depot 150pm save Saluda 4 35 p m eave Flat Rock 5 20 p to rrive Hendersonvihe 5 35 p m DOWN TRAIN. tare Hendersonville 7 00 im nave Flat Rock 7 15 am save Saluda 7 55 am f save Air Line Junction 1? 43 am rrire H. A D Depot Spartanburg. 10 50 a m Trains on this road run by Air-Line time. Both trains make connccf-ioas for Columbia id Charleston via Spartanburg, Union and ilumbia; Atlanta andCbatlotte by Air Line. JAMES ANDERSON, Superintendent , g Linen cnllara in at all styles from cents to 25 coats at Bell & Galphin's. At New York Coat.?Fino ribbons >ck wear&o., at prices that will sell >m at R/ M. Baddon & Go's. . 1 1 ITH & SON Magnificient usee. Their various departments ar filled lable and Attractive lev keep everything, and persons wishing hat they want, but the beat of it, and at s. ifeuth, boys and children all complete . this season. We can suit you. Come and nee. nd Fashionable Dress Goods. ress Flannels, Flannel Cloakinps, Wat?r Counterpanes, Bleached and Brown ?*ho?tery cheap and you would do well to examine W. J. SMITH & SDN. VNAHILL, PEKS FOB laterials, Saddlery, Harness, ridings, Belting, ueiit of Children's Carriages Ert ,y, at all PriccH. ifort and Joy rked about by so-called road carts. We with FINEST wheels and axles fo 00 who owns a horse, or wislios to train a eolt of all. Augusta, Ga. BMacnoHnaaHMMMMi COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE RAILROAD. On aud after October 5, 1884. 1'issr-vnn. > r.. hiains win run as herewith indicated upon ] .his road and its branches. Daily, tsctpt Sundays. I No. 53. UP PASSENGER ' Leave G'ulumb ia S. . Junc'n 1045pm 44 Columbia C. & G. I) "11 10 p m ^ Arrive Alston 12 10 pm ( " Newberry 1 IS p m I Ninety-Six 2 -17 p m I Greenwood 3 0!) j> m j Hodpes 3 33 p m I Helton.. 4 40 pm { at Greenville 6 05 p m No. 52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville at 0 50 a m Arrive Belton 11 1 am llodjres 12 2 in (ireenwood 12 43 m *1 Ninety-Six 1 32 p in Newberry li 02 pin Alston.. 4 10pm ' Columbia C. 4 G. 1) 5 15 pm Arrive Columbia S C. .lune'n 5 30 p m iPARTAKBl'RIf, UNION * COLUMBIA HAIL RUAD, NO. 53. ur PASSENGER. Leave Alston :12 52 pm . 44 Union 3 55 pm i " Spartanburg, S.U.AC.depot. 5 50 p m NO. 52. DOWN PAS8HSQEK. I Lfvo Spart'g R. fc I), liepot 10 35 am 1 44 S^art'g S. U. &. V. L)opot .10 50 am ] 44 Union 12 50 p m Arrive at Alston 3 40 p m LAURENS RAILROAD. Leave Neuber-y 3 30 pm Arrive at Laurens .11 ti 50 p m Leave Laurens C. II 7 40 tm v' Vrrive at Newberry 11 10 pm \ AmVILLKDSAKCR. I Leave flodjres 3 45 p in Arrive at Abbeville 4 45 p m Leave Abbeville 11 00 a m Arrive at Ilod^es 12 00 p m BLUE RIDGE U.AII.WM ? .?! a.miukso.n iikanch. Leave Helton 1 4 o p m Arrive Anderson 5 IB p m *' Pendleton 9 5(5 p in " Sencca c 6 40pm Arrive at Walhalla 7 03 p m 4 Leave Walhalla 5U a m Arrive Seneca l.r? a m " Pendleton y?j 52 m " Anderson 10 3.1 am Arrive at Helton 1 ledum CUSXKCTIOXS. A. With South Carolina railroad to andfroiu Charleston; with Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta railroad from Wilmington and all I mints north thereof; with Charlotte. Colum>ia and Augusta railroad I'l-um Charlotte aud all points north thereof. 11. With Ashcville and Spartanburjr railroad from and for points in Western N*. Carolina. C. With Atlanta and Charlotte div Richmond and Danville railway for Atlanta and all points south and west. Standnrtl Eatttrn Time. t?. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent. >!. SLAVOilTKH,Geri'l Passenger Agt. 1). Cakdwkll, ahs't (iea'1 Pass. Ayrt. Undertaking. % \ OtJR CULTIE8 AUK UnSUIIPASHKD. WE are prepared to condnct burials in a most satisfactory manner. All modern Jndurtakin? Appliances. Competent mnnagonent guaranteed. COFFINS, CASKETS And Full Line of BURIAL GOODS, Which ark Second to Nonk. Trices Reasonable. We aim to be Prompt Considerate and lettable. Hearse furnished on Application. Oar Furniture Dep artment Is replete with an unnsaaU^. finn line oods. C?U and see Ua. J. It. LF.A VBLL, ?T?.t Green vrouri, & C10r