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Lrije iHesscngcr. In Ml ft ,t.he jiostotfico as Sod-class matter yDKSUAY, AJ?RJiL 13, 188C. ICRtW-JON $2 00 IMPORTANT I) tOCI Si O^S. $ic $ujpr<*me Court of the Uuited peg, has recently rendered two decis J of grvat iiqportuncc to the tax-pa^vof Soyth Uar,?\Urt?. Thefirstofthe.se iio.wn^s J4tevemie liond Scrip :isioo." Tito holders of this scrip ght judicial process to fasten n the State an enormous debt which ;inated, and which they must have I^known originated, in fraud. This scrip jvas insured under an act of the Legislature in 1872, and it was argued that ^the State was pledged to its redemption. For this purpose this proceeding waN brought; to wit, to compel the State to pay this fraudulent debt. Judge BpttdJ of the Urtited States Circuit ^Court granted all that was asked by the ^complainants. Special taxes were ordered to be collected for this purpose, |pj j|kt)d Treasurers were ordered to revise ' this scrip for taxes. In short Judge !'. Bond assumed the most unlimited power m oyer and control of our State affairs and (jJW? Ofder was a gross insult to the State jgo.veffcuient. This decree of Judge jBond has been reversed by the United 0J -' &tat**s Supreme Court. And the first &?. effect of that reversal is to relieve the ^K^State of $1,800,000 of fraudulent debt, jp';!'. The second effect is to administer a deserved rebuke to Judge Bond, and .other Federal Judges, whose sweeping yfc usurpation, of power and authority has jled to action yn their part more Legislative than Judicial. " The second decision to which we re^ ..feristhat against D. T. Corbin and $Vtn. Ston? to recover back moneys collected by them and not pay >?' ^?ver to the State. In 1874 ^Corbin & Stone who were law partners b^ifo'|?.|jj8ociate^ with Sam Melton, then j ' Attorney General, in the case of the . -State os Oak Point Mines, a Phosphate ,coropany in Beaufort, which suit rosult-* 'i-' - t..j * f? r 4i.? t'j? .' ^ in H UUUgUllient III luvurui uu: nutic |g {?or$28,0(X). Corbin & Stone received > this ai^onnt and retained as a fee ail exV - cept $206,06. Jn 1877 suit was brought ; to recover this amount and this Hiiit is just in the United States Court '^vhe^e it was carried by Stone, and is tv -#nded in favor of the State, which : ,*rill recover $23,728 with iuterest from !?&V#ojy 1876. These suits have been con> ;/lu/oted pa this successful issue by Attor\neir General Miles and Hon. Lerov P. Yduinans, whose learning skill and V ability have iriamphed over every ob; Steele, and they were many, that have been thrown in their way# They d?7 .serve as we do not doubt they will receive, the congratulations of the people ry*.. of th*. State, who themselves are to be congratulated upon the happy result of i'. Ihe labors of these gentlemen. fU" ' ... R, R. MKKTING. .On last Thursday evening quite,_n f pumber of the citizens of our town $,. inet lh the coruthouBe to eleet delegates fft' .to a meeting of tho corporators and friends of the-Chester, Greonwaod and Abbeville R. R. which is to be held in / jCol,uiflbi? to-night. The proceedings of aro Herewith published. ^ ft yas roost gratifying to see the inV' . terost that wap manifested in this caus?. |$v! And also to see the unanimity of opinp'i jon upon tbp necessity and the determination.of doing our jvhole part ol the h wprk necessary to build the road. It r. . - r: seems to t>e a worn or supererogation to _ >rgue the importance and necessity of v railroads. He who Hying in this day of progress and rapid transit doubts or questions the absolute necessity to the ^msipesa of any town Qf quiqk and eusy transnortation. by eompetitive lines, ]j; would not bo convinced of the error of 'his views by logic or reason. If ever a place folt the imperative need of a rail* 'road Abbeville does now. VRnilroads to the right tyf her, railroads to the left of f J^er, railroads in front of her" roll and thunder along, bearing away from her the trade and commerce she uised't?) totftniol. a..; JNow this project submitted to our people, is feasible and practicable. All along the Una intexosi' is being ejcbibi,ted.. .From'Chester, Greenwood *i)d . Ninety^)* and Clinton, strong delegations trill probaly be present to meet our delegates. Hopes ar/o bold out that v . arrangements can ho n??de for the tftpnedy building of the roadjf we show |^ ^ proper interest in it. ~ the 4eve)operoentfl ?f ^be meeting at Columbia, But we jtbink we may safely pl.udge our whole p^pple to abeaTty aud unitod interest I . Gladstone has made a grand speech in the English Farliamcut on his bill to give to Ireland Home Rule and a - Parliament of her own. The speech w(\s powerful. But the scheme seems crude. The comments of the papers inriit that it will not pass the commons. Surelv Ireland rs entitled to some 111otisure or relief from the ills thai oppress her. If Gladstones scheme he "crude'' it may he auieiftlcd and improved. But It ought not to be killed outright. j Thn labor strikes in the IJould system of railroads in the West have resulted in several bloody riots. Business is at _ 1 -i'U _ A n, r / u Hiunu sun in ease cu. ljouis, r on Worth and other Cities. The condition of affairs is most deplorable. We don't have strikes here. Perhaps it is due to the negro labor that some folks are so anxious to get rid of. NINETY-SIX DOTS. "Let us have peace" said a so-called great man. "Let us have Spring" is now more in order. Mr. J. A. Moore one of our best merchants and citizens took an extensive trip to (ireenville and surroundings on business. The air and water did not Agree with him, he came home sick but we are glad to say he is on the streets again. The iron front of E. M. Lipscomb's store facing the public square has been neatly painted and a large sign attached. The goods in this store are numerous and of great variety and placed in artistic array especially for ladies and farmer who will be pleased if they would take the trouble to honor the establishment with a visit. Dr. L. T. Hill of Abbeville who honored his native town a few days ago with a visit, heard a learned lecture from our aged friend W. T. Head on "How to remove warts." I believe the Dr. in listening attentively had more respect for the age of the listener than the efficiency of the r .iedy. The members ot' Eureka Lodge No. 47, Ancient Free Masons and all true accepted masons, and hereby informed j and invited to attend the regular com: niunication of Eureka Lodge No. 47, ' which will convene to-da}r, April 13th 8 o'clock p. m. The following persons have express in the office at Ninety-Six. J. S. Wilson, agent. A. L. Sample, J. T. Kirk land. R.' Reams, W. R. Cooper, W. L. Fooshe, C. (1 I). F. L. Hicks. The following parsons have letters uncluiiiiAri- Anvil 1 .i Mrs W. II. Cobb, Mr. (J. W. Davis,' Jim Hampton, Miss Miiho Lagom, Mrs. Sophere Lorden, Mr. Sumter Sam- . UL'l, Miss Lylla Samuel, Mr. Miltou | Stuart, Mrs. Martha Williams, Miss V. L. Waller, two loiters. There are still men who will work for the public welfare. Capt. G. T. Jackson and L M. Moore went to lodgefield last week in behalf of the Narrow Guage rail road from this place to Johnston, S. C. The required number and a large majority of the qualified voters of Cooper townshipj having sent in a petition to the county Commissioners, an election will be held on Saturday 22nd. of Ma}', for subscription or no subscription. We are sure there will be no trouble in voting the tax. The people of Cooper township are solid for the road despite the opposition of a few close-fisted and narrow-minded men. These people need a railroad they have a fine countrj', fine lands and timbers, and the day is not far distant when the pinewood lands of Edgefield will he one of the best investments of upper South Carolina. Dr. G. H. Waddell of Ooronaca has been on a visit to l)i. T. S. Blake. We are always glad to welcome the learned Doctor and scholar and ac complished gentleman. 'J. he bridge over Saluda river which took last winter wings unto itself and perhaps is quietly floating by this time op/\iin<r1 tVin /vf ^ - - J' ..awuu ?|(U uu|!i: UI UUUU 11UJJU 1110(11tating of the ill uses of an element which may know better but did not practice it, will bo replaced. Vtrily as Schiller the German poet Bays : "The element* hate the work of men". %On April 8th. a new bridge \tus lot out to the lowest bidder. J. L. Aull & Co. for liiOO dollars to be finished by September 1st, 1886. About fifty persons we/e present. Some of the most prominent citizens of Ninety-Six turned out. Perhaps 5 or 6 parties wore bidding. It will be interesting to know thatjtfxe.late bridge cost Ninety-Six $1800. The n?w counoil begun their career with an onslaught on I><??l$irs and drag' gists by presenting to thajA- <xtraots of the law* I always thought We Doctors were an ignorant set, but Winy Jcnowledgo good, easy, law-abiding men, the true servants of the people. I ^inoetely hope the new council will giVer'tho back-yard^ ?nd streets the same acour. iiig, and 1f ddne, Ninety-Six willhavo a nvf ?u^in? Bjipcarancc. There is nothing' except simplicity of prineiplfe th** caw stand the test, of noir approatlr and strict examination. No - station i* so high, no poyreV so greats no ohirtttor so an blemished #s to ex^^pt meofrom the attack ofranhncs(i, fttatiflu orenvy. ' ^ J have observed for a number 6t years that when the Boafd of Health werefaithful to their dutiei ^e had no w j nurvioro *e appointed, or to be appointed, be faithful, even, if jtfi| have no other compensation than a good conscience. > Target shooting in atclnded places, with parlor rifles, was the afternoon re- ! i; creation of tjie bloods in town. Air though agreeable to th?,- old council, the : netr one bas stopped -the, sport. Vahmkr, *1 ' ? ?- ; , i ' v:.y; ' V Wliut The People Arc Asked To Pay Few people' when tbey hear the rumpus it the State about the taxes with which th< people are burdened will believe threr own eyei when the cold facta are put before them They cannot belive that men of any reputation whatever, or men who preteud to be in formed, would pr> before the people and .tun the State upside down with literally nothing to ground their charge* upon. We have dealt with the taxes of a veai ajro. Now L-t iih see what the Comptroller' estimate for I885-8B calls for. We call tin fncis on your, gentlemen, and turn to page 8 of iteporIfor session of 1885, and there we ffw tlie following: BSTIMATK AMOfNT TO HK l*ROVl|lKI> FOR KI8 CA;. Y'kak l*o:?-8t>. Ordinnrv current expensvs. ( See Ftatemen j) ,. ?io:i,t>so o Interest on public debt. (Statement 1. aui.:$;u :t $794,411 ;i Phosphate royalty should yield $150,000 00 Estimated surplus in Treasury 231,1'Jl 75 384,101 7 Leaving to be raised by taxation $110,21'.) 7 Now how many mills to the dollar of th $150,000,000 of ussesscd propeaty in the Slat does this call for? Take your pencils am calculate for yourselves, and you will find i to Ihc last farthing to be 2. 71 mills to th dollar. Now what part of this responds to th interest on the public debt? This interest i stated before your faces, so that there can b nouisputu about it, Make the calculation for yourselves and yoi will find that this interest calls for 2. f>D mill to the dollar. Or all that is asked of th people other than is ncceasnry to meet th pavment of the interest on the public debt( .0 mill) live hundredths ?n the dollar. liv? r other expense of the State government to thi lust mill is met by the phosphate myultie un.l the surplus iu' tlm, tren?u y. l u thi very surplus which tuese provident ulRcial have eked out and treasured up Iroin time t time, so as to squeeze through the lost year' taxes and .meet the payment of interest oi the public debt falling due before the tux i paid into the Treasury, has been absolutel; made a ground of accusation against these of fleers in some quarters. It is asked : Why i all this surplus in the Treasury when the pco are in such pecuniary distress ? Why, don' every honest man iu the State know why Don't the people know that the Radical otli cials stole one whole vear'r taxes, so thai with interest acnniulating and due befor the taxes ean reach the Tieasury, :his mar gin must be run over, so as to take up sucl uuii(;iiiii>iis us may i.tii ciuc uelore taxes cai becollcctcd ? This is the whole matter, an so the State officials have saved up every cen possible, aud kept it well in hand to meet th cu-rent expenses of the first part of the yea whilst the taxes were being collected. Th expenses of every year ought to be collide the year before. Instead of which, login, one year's taxes, the revenue has to be col lected the very year the expenses are accru ing, and some money has In be borrowed ev erv \ear to help out that which has been s wisely reserved. So far as this surplus, th*.' being a ground of complaint, it is absolute! necessary to the conduct of the govorniiien at all, midevurv year there is something add ed so as to put the Treasury as soon as possi ble ahead of the demands arising against it Revenue Stamps. Person applying to the reveruo dcpartmec for special tax stamps for retail dealers t liquor or beer and dealers in manufacture tobacc > will facilitate the issuing of sue stamps bv swearing to their returns, befor some official authorized N? rdminister an oatl before sending the applications in. The lai reqeires that every return shall'bo sworn t before the stamps arc issued. Filling out an signing the return is not sufficient under th present law. If the State press will circulat this inf ?r?n itiou it will obviate delayt thnt now arc very frequently enforced. At a meeting of the Washington Presbv l n. til J itr- I n-i i, i'i. j iirn-iiT saiu; "unless one had see it personally ho would never believe that sue scenes'could be enacted in churches ns ar seen daily in the colored Methodist an U.iptist churches throughout ?he South, 1 is the opinion of many nohd men that th colored nice is generally uoteriouting, an while some of them, under good instructiot are advancing rapidlv, generally they seen t be losing ground. 'The separation detune them and the whites is greater than ever an lefMo themslves thev are plnuging into th darkness of ignorance and snperstitiou enthusiasm regarding religion." An Kntorprisin{C? Reliable House. T. C. Perrin can alwavsbe relied upon nr onlytocarrv in stock the bout of every thing bn to secure the Agency for such articles as hav wclUknown merit, and ,nre thereby sus taining the reputation of being alwav enterprising, and ever reliable. ITnvin secured the Agency for the eel br?t??d I)i King's New Discovery for Consumption, wl sell ?ton a positive guarantee. It will surel enre any and every affection of Throat,Lungi and Chest, and to show our confidence, w invito yon to can ana get a JJottle Free. "Wonderful Curr?. W. 1). Hoyt A Co., Wholesale and Itetai Dm pists ?f Rome: da,, sav: We have bee selling Dr. Kinp's New Discovery, Fleet.i Bitters anA Bucklen's Arnica Salve for tw years. Hare never handled remedies tha sell as well, or trice such universal sa(i.-?fi?ctio There have been some wonderful cures eflecte bv these medicines in this city. Severs cases of pronounced Consumption have beei entirely cured by use of a tew bottles of Di Kinc's "New Discoverr, taken in connectio with Electric Bitters* Wc guarantee then always Sold bv T. C. Perrin' Married, March 31st. 1880. at the n sidenc fii me nuae's mother.br Rev J. K. Pace, Mr Z. T. Cook, of Greenwood, and Miss* T<In i. Hartley, of Lexington County, near Rates burg. } Pucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Rruis es, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rlicntn. Fever Sores Tetter, Cham>cd Hands; Cbilhains, Corns tnd all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is puaranteei to give perfect satisfaction, pr money refund en. Price 25 cents pes bo*. Fur' sale p; T. C. Perrin Insurance License. Executive Department, i Office of Comptroller-General, > Columbia. S. C. April 1st 1886. S I certify that, S. C. CASON, of Abbeville 8. C, apci.t of the HARTFORD INSURANCE Com par y, WESTERN ASSURANCE, PELICAN INSURANCE Company, him complied with the requisition*! of the act of the General Assembly, entitled an "Act U regnlkte the agencies of Insurance Compan ics, not incorporated in the ' State of Sontl Carolina." and I hereby license the said 8 C. CASON agent aforesaid, to take rinks, and transact all buniness of Insurance, in thli State in the county of Ablptill*, for and ii behalf of s^id Companies. W. Ev8tonrt, Com pt ro| 1 * r ?,{le nv ra 1; ' :>r : ' ' |gg v< INSURANCE LICENSE. I i . ???? t Execetive Department, 1 Office of Comptroller General, > "I Columbia, S. C., April, 1st 1886. S r i ceruiy mnf, T. <J. LIPSCOMB, of Nino- I * ty-Six, S. C. agent of the Hanover & Citizens | Insurance Company, of New York, 3 SPRINGFIED INSURANCE Company of t Springfield, Massachusetts, J WESTERN ASSURANCE Compauy of Canada, ROCHESTER GERMAN, of Rochester, Now _ York, HOME INSURANCE Company of New 0 Y?rk ) has complied with the requisitions of the 1 General Assembly entitled an "Act to regulate - the agencies of Insurance Companies, not in1 corporated in the State of South Carolina," and I hereby l'cense the said T. C. LIPSCOMB agent, aforesaid, to take risk:*, and transact all business of Insurance, in this State in the county of Abbeville, for and in 5 behalf of said Companies. _ Expires March 31, 1887. 5 W. E. Stonev, Comptroller-General, e ^ JgHEIUFF'S SALE. e 0. B. Simmons against"SV. W. Luwson, Exe ecution. s e "13 Y virtue of sundry executions to mc di_l3 reeled, in the above stated case, I will u sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, s within < lie legal hours of sale, at Abbeville o Court House, on MondaV. tli?? .* e May, A. 1). 1886, the fallowing described 5 property,to wit : v All the right title and interest being one "L. third, which the said W. W. Lawson hud or s uow has, in and to the following Heal estate s iu the county of Abbeville to wit: s SIXTY-EIGHT ACRES n s of land nr.ore or less, bounded by lands of 11 Samuel Jamison, U. W. Connor, Frank Wait s and others. Also * THIRTY-FIVE ACRES, s more or less known as the Zuigler place, - bounded by lauds of G. \V. C onuor and others t Also I THIRTEEN ACRES ? more or less, known as tho Home place, br.undc ed by lauds of F. A. Connor, Win. iieacham, " public road and others Levied on and to be h sold as the property of W. W. Lawsou to satn isfy the above execution and costs. * I rt TERMS.?Cash. t J. F. C. DuPUR, ? Sheriff A. C. <" April 6, 1880. 4t. e d : * STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. abbevil.i.k cori.ty, Court Common Fleas. n Ex parte, Hessie A. Beacham, Petitiony er?Application for Homestead. [. Notice is hereby given *.o all persons con. cerned, that Mrs. Hessie A. Iieacham has applied to me to have the Homestead exemptions allowed by law set ofl' to her iu her real and personal property. Dated April the 5th. 1R8B and published once a week for four weeks in the Abbeville 't Messenger. Jj J. C. KLUGII, h Master, e April, 5 188f>-4t i. * ; 0 d gTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, e 1 COUNTY OF ABBKVILLB, Court of Common Pleas. Joseph A. lirown, Phillip 1J. S. Pettigrew, e against 'j Geo. W. Brown, S. Hlecklev, E. W. lirown, J. i li.i. - u o. DUKcr, j. u. i* rut well, Wocklev, Brown d A Co.. Murr Chasteen, John L. lirown, ^ A'iee Brown, Josoph A. Brown, Smith n Hrown, (Jeorgie Hrown, Defendants.?Bj* d Summons. For relief. (Complaint not e served.) n To the Defendants : Geo. W. Hrown, L. Bleckley, E. W. Brown J. J. Bnker. J. G. Fretwell, Maiy Chasteen, John L. Brown, Joseph A. Brown, Smith Brown, Greprge Brown, e You are hereby aumnrncd and required to answer the complaint in the action, which is 8 liled in the office of the Clerk of the Court ot j, Common 1'leas, for the said Count v. and to jT serve a copy of your answer to the said coin|j plaint on the subscribers at their office at AbY bbville C II, S C,"within twenty days after the . service hereof, exclusive of the day of such q service; and if you fail to answer the complairt within the time aforesaid, the plain, tiff in this action will applv to the Court for relief demanded in the complaint. , I Dated April 3, A. D. 1886. " PARKER & McGOWAN, 0 Pliantiff's Attorney's, n [u. 8.1 M. O. ZEJGLER, 3 C. C. P. n To Mary Chasteen, Alice Brown, Smith ' Brown, Georgia Brown, absent dofcudats to n abo.ve action take notice that the complaint in 1 this action (with copy summons} has this day been filed in the ollice of the Clerk of the Court for Abbevillo Countv, Abbarille C. II., e S.C. PARKER k McGOWAN, 1 Plaintiff'Attorney's. April 5,1885. Sewing Machine Repairs. > i, i, 1 TjMNDING so much demand for sewing ma 1 chine repairs I will Bay to thu public y wanting anything in the way of repairs I can furnish them at short notice. I keep needles ? for the below named machines: New Home, American, Victor, Davis, Domestic, Florence, Wilcox, Oibbs, Grover, Baker,Hartford,Howe, Hoine Shuttle, Household, Remington, Royal, St. John, Sintrer, Weed, White, Wilson, Wheeler k Wilson, Elridgc,and Shuttle. Oil a specialty. E. M. KEATON, Abbeville, S. C. March 6, 1886. MONEY TO LEND. IN sums of $300 and upward on Abbeville farming lands. Apply by lotter to > ALFRED ALDRICH, i Barnwell, S. C. j Or in person to rny Attorney, > [ CAPT. M.L.BONHAM, v k LI Ml . a n /] D, v# I \ feb. 23, !?dr3j? i ' V s * . '% > >% &'*'''?\ j''-?' . ",-v''' ' ?>? rx mTmL . 1 ...-. ?T^I!!!!5!SS,*T? '* i#^t*. T H E \V Y A X DOTTICS possoss mcrits 1 stand high in point of beauty, but they an They are close leathered and are hoaviei well 'rounded bodies when fattened for 11 trying to "boom" tbo WYANDOTTKS, IV able to stand on their own merits.? IF. .-1. Tbo WYANDOTTKS are swooping iiu< branched out into several strains. Of eoi tage of by ' frauds," and tbo country will no one oxeopt men with reputation at sink A lining ot tobacco leaves in a sitting he a respectful distance. Fowls must liavo ji dust bath, for it is t ing comb?all in one. Douoi.ass Mixti'bk : Copperas, i poui gallons. This added to the drinking watc tion of oho teaspoon full to a pint of wate ure prevent Iloup, (sore bead) Gapes, and good during moulting season. This mixti Pip : Give plenty COOKKI) Corn Meal onions. If you MUST feed Corn Meal dough, be every quart of Meal put teaspoon full of si .UUttS tor bale by J. H. & Feb. 24, ISiSt), tf SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY COMPANY. Commencing Sunday. Jan. 3d, 1880, at 6 35 a in Passenger Trains will run as follows, until further notice, "Eastern time:" Co I u m hi a 1> I v is ion?l)ai) y. Leave Columbia 7 45 a m 5 27 p n> Due at Charleston 12 32 a in 9 05 p m WJiST?DA 11. Y. Leave Charleston 7 'JO a in 5 10 p in Due at Columbia 10 40 a m 10 00 p in Camden Division?Dailv except Sundays. Leave Columbia 7 45 a in 5 11 p nt Due Camden 12 59 p m 7 42 p rn WKST DAILY, KXCKTT Sl'NDAY. Leave Camden 7 00 a m 3 15 p m Duo Columbia 9 25 a m 10 00 p ni Anyvbta I>i vi*ion ? East Daily. Leave Columbia 5 27 pm Due Augusta. 10 30 p in WKST DAILY. Leave Augusta 4 45 pm Due Columbia ,10 00 p m CoHiiectio/m Made at Columbia with Columbia and Greenville railroad by train arriving at 10 40 a. in. and departing at 5 27 p. m.; at Columbia Junction with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta railroad by same train to and from all points on both roads. At Charleston with steamers for Now York on Saturday; and on Tuesday and Saturday with steamer for Jacksonville and points on , St. John's river. Daily with Charleston and Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah and all points in Florida. At Augusta with Georgia and Central rail roads to and from all points West and South at Rlackville to and from all points on Ram well railroad. Through tickets cftn be pur chased to all points South and West bv apply ng to 1). McQitkkx. Assent, Columbia, K. C. John 11. Pkck, General Manager. I). C. Allen. Gen. Pass, and Ticket Ag't WILMINGTON. COLUMRIA ANI) AUGUSTA RAILROAD. Going Sou'h no 4 No 40 Leave Wilmington 9 30 p m 11 10 n ni Arrive at Florence I 50 a m 2 2(J a in Arrive at Columbia t> 40 a m (Joing North no 4H no 47 Leave Columbia 10 00 p m Leave Florence. -1 50 p r.-t 1 52 a m Arrive at Wilmington... .7 40 p in G 10 a in Train So 43 stops at all station:), xns. 48 *nd 47 stop onlv at Brinkley's, Whiteville, Flemmgton, F?ir Kluft', Marion, Florence, Timmoitsville, Sumter, Camden Junction a,-d Kastover. Passengers for Columbia and all points on C ft u it it, c, c & a r k, Aiken j unction and all points beyond, should take no. 48. night express Separate I'nllrnan uleepcrs for Charleston and Augusta on trains 48 and .17 \ii ~.-.i:.i v. -.1 1 * . nil UUIII3 1UII OOllU UUvUl'UlJ tlliUlt'SIUIl and Wilmington. SPARTANBURG AND ASIIEV1LLE HAII.ROAD On it ml after Nov. ICtli. 1885, pHssenge trains ?:!l bj run dailv, except Snnduv,between Spartanburg and Hendersonville as follows: U!? TRAIN. Leave R. A 1>* Depol at Spartanburg 1 45 p m Leave Spartanburg, A. L. depot.... 1 50 p in Leave Saluda 4 35 p ni Leave Flat Rock 5 20 p m Arrive Hendersonvilie 535 p ,-n DOWN TRAIN. Leave IlenderHonville 7 00 am Leave Flat Rock 7 15 n m Leave Saluda 7 55 a m Leave .4ir Line Junction 10 43 am Arrive R. k I) Depot Spartanburg. 10 50 a m Trains on this road run by Air-Line time. SOth trains maki> rnniwrlinnR for Doliiiiibit and Charleston via Spartanburg, Union and Columbia; Atlanta and Charlotte by Air Line JAMES ANDEUSON, Superintendent. FOTJTZ'S HOR3E AND CATTLE POWDERS die of Couo, Bot* or Lt?fl F* KB. ir Font*'# rowdsra are n*ed In Foutx'a Fo*rd?r?wJllrnrn*ndprfvv?tHoorno!.*itA. Foutz'a Powder* will prevent Haps* in Fowls. Foutx's Powder* *-111 ln?-ro*'.c t):?? niir>nMty of nulV , and creain twenty per cent., ami niafce the batter iivi;i and Mrcnt. >t<? Koiitr.'s Powders will c?re;i",r prcvpn* c!:wt .'ir* rt I>i?KASr. to Hinrn Mo;- < <?<.'ml < : ?<?: * ? < Fovrz'a Powukbs will <ji w .- :.-v< . . . _iol?l cvervv.iiorc. DAVID K. rovxir, I'M > e JULM'SLUOH^. I For Snlc by Speed & Neuffer, Abbe- 1 i]lO, 3. C. -f \ .**- ' , 1 /: ' V.v ' ' ?* jKFif?>&*'N 'ir? ;^.rv:-:. .' ' . ' . ' .. / " / I Wli, )OTTBS. ot 110 mean ordor. tor not only do they 3 most excellent layers of good sized eggs, r than they seem to be, and their plump, larket, make them saleable. Wo are not >r they do not need it, and are abundantly Jeffrey in J'uul'ri/ Monitor. i popularity every day, and already havo urse their popularity will 1h> taken advausoon be Hooded with "senilis." BUY of e. ins nest will help to kocp llco and mites a heir sponge, towel, tooth brush and dressnd ; Sulphuric Acid, 1 ounce ; Water, 2 r of atl fowls and chicks, in tne propurr, is a bracing tonic, and will in a mensdiseases of the bowels. It is especially i?ro must Ik* kept in a spinas vessel. nmdo hot witli red pop:>er, also chopped i sure to mix it with Boiling wntcr and to ? Lilt. A. M. DuPEE, $1.50 for 13. CIOIXMMA AND j UKKEXYILLK RAILROAD. On and after October 5, 1834, I'assknobk Th.xins will run as herewith indicated ujmn this road and its branches*. Ihrilll, t'SCrf't S+t ?tl<t v*. No. 5S. UIM'ASSENOER Leave f'olmiib in S. . Juiic'n 10 4.1 p m " Cohunbia C. & (?. 1) 11 10 p m Arrive Alston I"- 10 p in " Newberry 1 Ul pm Ninety-Six 2 -it p m Greenwood 3 0* p in Hodges A 32 p m I Helton 4 40 p m In t (Srcenville 0 1)6 p in No. .12. llOVTV IiiCCPVAPB -- v .? < m nirk74j^Uf<IV? Leave <1reenviUeat 9 50am Arrive Helton 11 1 a in Hodges . ... 12 2 m Ort'ciiwoml I'J 43 m Ninety-Six 1 3'J p iu Newherrv 3 02 p m Alston 4 10pm '* Columbia (!. A G. 1) 6 16 pm Arrive Colombia SC. Junc'n 5 30 p m ar ahtaniu.ko, cm on a cqi.imhia mam. uoau. ^ NO. 53. t;v PASSENGER. VOX X J-'CTJ (JSS. A. With South Carolina railroad to and from Charleston; with Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta railroad from Wilmington and all points north thereof: with Churiotte. Columbia am! Augusta railroad from Charlotte nod all points north thereof, li. With Asheville and Spartanburg railroad from and for points in Western X. Carolina. l.\ With Atlanta and Charlotte tliv Hichmoud and Danville railway for Atlanta and all points south anil west. StdittJaril Eit?trI r. Tim*. (*. H. TALCOTT, Superintendent. M. Sl.AUuilTKH,lien'l Passenger Agt. 1). Cakuwell. Axs't (ien'l Pass. Agt. jjitnxHssvj K.uod '?,q -ON ATLANTIC COAST LINK, I'ASSKNCKU DKPAltAMKNT, Wihninijiou, S. C'., Any. iidy IS85. CON UKNSEt? sellEDt"I.E. COIXM tKIIHM WKST. SAST 4 20 am Lv .. .Charleston Ar. 9 05 p m 1 34 " " Lanes ' 7 0.1 ' >33 " " Sumter ,44 6 37 44 7 4fl pm Ar... .Columbia... .. It 5 27 " 3 02 ' " Wituisboro. ... " 3 40 " 0 15 44 " Chester ' 2 44 44 7605 " " Yorkvilliv ... "1145am * 7 01 44 " Lancaster... . " 7 00 '* 4 5(5 4* Kock Hill " 2 02pm (i oil ' " .... Charlotte ... " 1 00 44 t 2 52 p hi Ar Newberry Lv 3 10 pm 2 50 44 " Greenwood " 21 5U '* C 01 ' 44 Laurens " 0 "n a m ft 01 " " Anderson "1017 ' 5 4.? " " .. Greenville 10 0) '* 0 15 44 44 Walhalla " o .50 44 4 2 0 4 4 44 ... Abbeville " 1 1 25 44 3 27 " 44 ... . Spartnnbnrg 4* 12 25 pm 7 1.*, " Henderson villi' 44 7 00 44 Solid Trains between hnrleston und Columbia. S. C. J. F. DIVINE. * T. M. EiU EIISON. Oen'l Snp't. Gon'l Pas. Agent. ?10 N DENS ED TIM K CARD MAGNOLIA PASSENGER ROUTE. In effect March 13, 1885. GOING SOl'Tn. Leave Laurens *5 20 a m t 50 a m " WaterloM 0 00 u hi y 66 a in " Groenwond 7 00 a m 2 16 p in Arrive AnptiMa 10 45 a m 7 45 p m Leave " 10 50 u m 10 00 p m Arrive Atlanta ,.. .. 5 40 p in <3 40 a n> Leave Auiru.sta 11 30 ti in Arri vo Heaufort 6 20 pm Arrive Port IIoval .ft 85 pm " Chaleston 5 50 pin " Savannah 7 00 pin " .T?irkM>?ville 7 00 am OOINO SOUTH. Leave Jacksonville * J?0 pm " Savannah fi 6? am Leave 1'nrt Royal 7:15am " Beaufort 7 47 am ' " Charleston 7 50 am Arrive Angnatn . . 1 50 pjn r * A * . . 7 -'?> pm Arrive Au?u?lv O 10 mn Leave Augusta *"2 w( pn> li 15 am Arrive Ohm nvi,,,-* If ; > 'l 40 nm " Wv . . , ; 30 pm . " . i 40 pm . jidintH it through rates?baggage chocked to destination. Connections mode at Grconwood withC, &G.K. R. E.T. Charlton, G. P. A. Ajn$ usU.Ga. V- v . ? ' .j,'^ V- * *5 v v ?' ' V;'. 4 \ " * ? *\ '** Mrtjbttg v- ,5'