University of South Carolina Libraries
[fcvVi* r\ ?Bp??? <?t)e ISftcasenger. .hvnttftfcd nt the jmatoffiee aa 2?d-clasH mattui JPUKSDAY. APEIIi 20, 188R. JEl'DSChilTJOK. . $2 0(i Tsaiita' Dejattnieiit <77 ' IU.IT~. i. r"iT>"ir i "iT TT ^eoxraphj, and How to Teach II It requires hut litth* thought in the direction of educational principles to sho\f the absurdity of the old method of taeching Geography. Pupils of a tender ago were required to commit to memory and repeat in class all the abstract definition of mathematical and physical geography?a process of verbal cram?for on thought was awakened in the mind' the subject not being properly presented for the stage of the pupil's development. The tears and utter weariness of .pupils, and the chidings of teachers over lessons unlearned, all Attest that knowledge of this kind, like Jordan, "is a hard road to travel." * Then, when the pupil had emerged from this land of nothingness, he was introduced to topics entirely foreign to his experi ence, and bjf a method entirely strange to his thought. The topics were the earth as a whole, its diritfions' ;aud subdivisions; and the method tfas analysis. ; It finally* began to dawn upon a thought ful teacher, howevei that the results of geographical study were not commensurate with the . force expended, and experiments were-made in methods, that have proved bf great value. This practical work was helped forward by .the general advance made in educational principles. From this combination of intelligent theory and practice, a system of teach* anp gcugrajiiij' uur> kiwwii up in uui uum school that has not only superseded the old method, but has rescued an inportant field of education from the domain vfjprcun, verbiage, and imbecility. jUndet this newer system the pup'.l is taught lo open his eyes and t?e? the things that are around him. From mere observation he gradually acquires the habit of seeing relations; reason dawns, and facts are brought into definite order. The place of the school-house, the direction of sunrise, the distance front home to school, the flow of the brook, the slope of the hills, the growth of the tree, and the structure and motions of animals, all becoino familiar to jhim, because he is taught to open his .eyes and observe -things not contained ?n b^oks. His school-life is thus con' n-qctcd tf'j.tty all that is uiOst vital in his .e.verv-dair life?his work, his nlav. and i \ r ' ' ' V. . ' ? * ' 1 i)i$ home experience. With the foundation thus laid upon personal observation and investigation, the study goes on by moans of books. And here books become not only valuable but indispensible, They supply (the knowledge that lies beyond tho frange.of experience. If the)'aro worth ,the paper they are printed on, however, .the knowledge that they impart will be in tho direction pointed out by exj>erietfce. From his liltle personal center of home, where he is anchored to (lie real, the genuine, the true, Jho is led out into the world by easy stepp and jn everwidening circles, until his vision takes .in the world. The steps of this process are exactly commensurate with the growth of his ^mind. In tender years he sees, and. while his observing powers are most active at this age, the process of seeing accurately arouses these powers to greater activity. As mental action in0rea?ep, and the perceptive age gradually merges into the reflective,* the tbpics presented have been those demanded for each step of 'progpess, $rid fit I he jsaoje -h^ye attoi^tfdahe bbst possible preparation for the noxt. uur inougnmu teacners have learned (that tcaohing means gomethiag ; that a ?yytem should bear ^ruit; .that a period .of h^rd etud^ should leave its yiere* inent pf< jnj4n^al ^ovrtji j and Ahoy have befcojno in)patient of ^he oJ<i'" yiethods, ^Ijat jbej^ir*wlthxv a^stractlunK, went on ,]by mcanfngte&ti wo^s, and ended in emptiness. ^luy the day speedily come when the -newer and better method shall be uniyprwilly acknowledged ?n,! applied !?Apple ton's JCdu^fitto)w'\ " '* - 1 i ? *y . . Agre^t love for truth ajid Justice should .be devalued .by real teaching. Truly the invention of vtho fepho?^n?*Mter ,ha? been carried to the bitter end wlien children can be trained 'intp a'dinlik?*! '/or the study of the grand scenes n? .which history is bo rich #,n4 fn\\-rrThi' I'tactical Teacher. ~ **7 ? -u 1 **. ** ^ Whether my pupil he deptippd for the armv, the phurrh, or the bar. matters little to raie;1 Before can t)>ink of adopting the vccatipn of his parents, nature calls upon him to bo a man. How to live i* the .businesw I ijrt&lj t?r The great skill of a teachor is to get r and keep the attention of his scholar ; whilst he has that, he is sure to advance as fast as the learner's abilities will car- ~ L. ry him, and without that, all his bustle _ and bother will be to little or no pur- X pose. To attain this, he should' make the child comprehend, as much as may lw? tl.o f ... * 1? rv, wi n iiul in: ivuu?i?*.i t-w~ him, nuil let him soe? by what he lias A learned, that he can do something which he could not do before ; something $which gives him sonic power and real i>? advantage above' others who are igiuuant of it. To this he should add sweet- _ ness in all his instructions, and by a ? certain tenderness in his whole carriage make the child sensible that he loves 1 hin. and designs nothing but his good, the only way to beget love in the child, _ which will hearken to his lessons and J. relish what he touches him.?Lockc. f The genuine teacher has but one motive, one aim, one purpose. All his enorgies, all his thoughts, all his power, A1 all his skill are concentrated upon tnak- jj|| ing each and all of his pupils better and i7 better, hour by hour and year by year. That teaching and training which does xu not result direetlv and pcrmanentlv in m) - * op moral growth is infinitely worse than rui worthless. The true teaching leads and 2.'1 m guides this growth with intense, never- thi wavering watchfulness. The slightest bad result is quickly noticed, the faintest moral out-growth is hailed with a thrill of joy.? Teacher'a Insli- _ rule. C k Archdeacon Farrar never uttered a greater truth than whnn h*. ?*.?? ? not our duty so much to preserve as to 1 improve. On the foundations of the past we are to build the beautiful and capacious structures of the future. The past is venerable and noble, but the present is far superior to it, demanding different methods and far wider upplica- a < A< tions of truth. Wisdom tells us to go forward.?Teacher's Institute* \ ? The poor teacher will never be. able to see the wide margin between good work and that which she does, until the to true test of real teaching is placed be- ^ fore her. Sli is Travel on the Augusta and Knoxville Road is very good now?in fact the' i rood has a very liberal patronage all the time both in passengers and in freight. The man who sent 25 cents to learn ? how to make $50 a week at home, T]Q working on a capital of $1, recieved the following printed slip : 4,Fish for KI fools, as I do." _ Fu The depot at Willington has been it completed and is ready for business. For the past week the contractors have Vuu>n -it ? 11 ?? iivm uii uie section houses near Willington and they are about TH completed. From there' the workmen ttM< will move further up the road. Xc At the municipal election on Monday lhst, the following gentlemen were elected to servo for the ensuing year : "In- Gi tendant, C. Ij. B. Marsh. Wardens, Jas. Paul. Sr., 11. L. Dunovant, l)r. II. Carmichael and C. M. Gray - Edgefield Adcertiser. I f(.i Hipe blackberries have made their tl" appearance in Aiken. I The early gardens were caught by the frost and the tender sprouts received a set-back. C. P. O'Neal I a few days ago sold some M turnips in Greenwood that weighed 10 pounds ewch. ? ? r jgugene b. gary, |j Attorney and Counsellor at Law* ? Ahdrvillk, s. c. j amks 8.perkix, Attorney ftml Counsellor at Law, ahp.kvu.i.k, s. c. 8. C. CASOS. M. I.. 1IONH.VW. JR. fT (Sason a bonham, Jl J Attorneys anil Counsellor** at Law, Jj*' , Abbxvillk, s. c. kir Will practice in all the Courts of the State. JJB. G. A. NKUFKKK, ' Itt Physician aid Sargwm, Abscvimt., S. C. Feb. 16, 1885,1 yr. I J New dinner house, Guutsnroon, 8. C. |f Keut by Mr*.F O Parka. Cl*ap fatei. ) Firjit-cfaBB fare. h : t P.. TftOMHOK. t. W. TBOMSOM. !* rj^ilOMSOX k THOMSON, ^ Attorneys at Law, J ab?dvii.lk, p. c. ' 1 No. } O'Neal Range. ] ? . r. n. UEMPniLi. i?. cAtnors. Ol JJBMPHILL k CAUIOVN, Ni Attorneys at Law, Arokti^UI. S. C. > Will pr??lW i? all tbc ' Court* t-f tiio Sih cv f |) ? CENTRAL HOTEL, J Mrs. M. W. Thomns, Proprietress, Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. W. TERBIN. T. P. COTHKAN. >eer1n <l cothran, Attorneys at Law Abbbvillb, S, C. >avillion hotel, Cqaukkston, S.C.. First class in all its sppointmeuts. Rates, .00. Excellent <'i?ixno, larjre airy rnnais, Otis issengcr Elevator. Electric bell and lits. Heuft'il ni^iiiidu centrullv located. Det. 1, *S4-tt* EXCHANGE IIOTKL, id Ukkk.vviui.k, S. (.*. The only two-class Iiotcl in the world. W. R. WHITE, Proprietor. L. SIMPSON, AGENT FOP raley Quilting Frame. "WIE only thoroughly practical invention l. for making QU'LTS and COMFOHT tLES on the Sewing Machine. Works uallv well on all the different makes of Maines, and does all manner ot Quilting, (intakes two hours to make a Comfortable, d three to four hours to make a Quilt, ill make Quilts unci Comfortables of any ;e. With this QUILTING PKAMK qnilt; is done with less effort on the part of the era tor than any other sewing within the iige of tint Sewing Machine. It works like harm. Examim* it, ami see for yourself. ? family Sewing Machine is tomple witnout is attachment. Retail price onIv $7..r>0 ?, Ian., 20, '8??. tf J. L. StMl'SONGREENWOOD ;ale stables OT or FINE MULES and HOUSE ' just received. Ei.quire fur term HARTZOG & II.WS. Jan. 5, 1880. tf. An Ordinance gainst Carrying and Using Sling Shots. HE careless and improper use of SlingShota in the Public Square and streets the destruction of private property having en reported to the Council bv Sundry perns, notice is hereby given tiiat the use of iug-SbnlH in the I'ublic Square and si roots forbidden by Ordinance and the Town Mar* al in instructed and required to arrest all rsons violating thin Ordinance. ttr order of Council. J. S. HAMMOND, V J A uienaani. Mch.23, 'Si. HY H. H. P. IS A SUCCESS RST?It is pood. ICOND?It is pleasant. 11 III)?It is safe. ITUTH?It does exactly what we olnim for KTH?It is made by reliable parties. XTH?It l>a m no equal, 1VENTH?It doe < not nauseate. U1ITII?It duos not gripe. NTH?It will core you. !NTII?It the best Liver Medicine known, J costs only F^fly Cents a^Ilottlc. ver Fulling: Prevention of Spring: Sickness, ILL INVIG01IATK THK SYSTKM. vos Tone to the Stomach. Relievos Turpiil Liver 1 removes nil excessive bile from the *vs ii mikI impurities from the blood. fas been tried by thousands in the p;*st ir yours mid found worthy tbu eommendan of all. TBY IT 1, II. . P. only 50 octits por Bottle. 11 1 iinvmm <l u.?f i^mun it.iivivcii a a ACJiASi r<ii) Wholesalo and Retail Piujrpi*t>?, Aittrontu, On. nrch 18-M 58 3A.LOON ?. i, i iieap Goods, but Credit riayea urn. MIOSE winljinjr to fcet the worth of their money, for thin v?-?r, will find it to their k'tintiigc la trade at this wcll-kiiowu establittiiwt, as no pains will ho npnred to keep hands Finest Ornriex and Qmiliticrt of all ids of WINES, LIQUORS, BRANDIES, fJARS and TO 1$ A (.'COS". fou who pay Cash are apeciall.v invited I fen THntecd to receive kind and prompt ention, together with beat goods, entlenicn can at anv time find pleasant usement in a frame of RILL1ARI>S or ?OL, at a reasonable charge. Rexpectfullv, F. CUNNINGHAM, Ian. 26, '86 tf SO^E PROPRIETOR. ms AND OATTLK rOWDMS &a.WlBt foots* PffMill wU 1'hiSfciiS?Ute^jtMUltfty oiPSilk 1 mm w nrnty pw cawei ttmfca UtatwUw ttra Fbtttm l^^wmewenwrwt ehaeet rresY ^yggg wtLcmliTWfmM.. Mfio b. Tcnrrm. y* Fri*t?r. For 8*1? by Speed & XcuflVr. Abln :?>, s. c. SPRING GOODS ' AT THE STORE OF ft. H. HAD DON & CO. s '* r * '> NOW in stock and to arrive bv every train an elegant lino of MILLINERY and DRESS (iOOI)S purchased in the last ten days by Mrs. II ad dot) at Headqnaters in New York. ? Can now be seen on our counters <? MKI.E SEEK SUCKERS, U TOULE DE NARI), BOURETT GINGHAMS, ZEPHYR SUITINGS, and other goods suitable for wash dresses. R. M. HADDON & Co. [ WE, the undersigned have this day formed n partnership, under the IIrin name of HAMMOND & SMITH, For the Handling of GUANO. The Best Grade FERTILIZERS " arc offered for sale by us at reasonable prices The Light Running h New Home. ; ESA ^BV ^QBIA ^4Hr (i ^? Payment* made to unit tho purchaser. You cannot afford to do without on* of theHe machines when yon can fret it on nuch cany terms. Come one conat all and hoc the New Home. You will bur no ntWer. For sale 1st . MKKATON. * Abtevill'. ?.. Jnly20th'85. l'Jtmo. 118 1 MONEY TO LEND. ^ C ii IN nums of f300 ar?H upwurd on Abbeville farming lumj*. Api?Iy by letter to f AI'FKHI) ALDRICIf, q " Rurnwclt, S. C. 81 Or in person to my Attorney, CAPT. M. L.'BOXHAM, F i Abbeville, S, C, v F<?b. 23, '85-3n? . :? rSONTDKNSEI) TIME CAliD P' MAGNOLIA PASSENGER ROUTE. ( In effect Mnrch 15, 188j. ^ GUI NO SOUTH. . G Leave Lauren* *5 20 a in + 50 u in n " Wiiterlw 6 ixt h in y 6a it in " Greenwood 7 00 a in 2 15 p m I, Arrive Aujrunta 10 45 n in 7 45 p in |) Leave " 10 50 n in 10 00 p in Arrive Atlanta 6 40pm 040am Leave Auirnsta II SO am y Arrive lleii.ulbrt fi 20 p m '' Arrive I'ort Royal 0 35 pm < (Hiuli-ston 5 50 pm [j( " Savannah 7 00 i>m I) " Jacksonville, 7 00 am OOIXO NOKTH. Leave Jacksonville * 50 pin " Savaiiiiuli 6 55 am Lcavp l'tn-t Koyal 7 35 am " lieniifort* 7 47 am lt Charleston 7 50 am j)i Arrive Augusta 1 50 pin Leave Atlanta t 30 pm Arrive Auirnsta ? in-m r. Leave Augusta *2 SO pm (! 15 ?m l)i Arrive Greenwood (J 10 pm 11 40 am " Waterloo. 7 04 pm 3 SO pm " Lauv.MiH 7 50 pm 4 40 pm Daily t Daily except Snnday. ^ Tickets on sale at Greenwood to all pointa Ji at tluough rates?baggage checked to desti- jju nation. ConnectIons made at Greenwood no with C. & G. K. It. E. T. (Jli aklton, G. P. A. Augusta, Gh. on ? "??? ? wi IIWOKHKHYU XAVOU 'J;? 'OK ^ ANTIC COAST LINK, aii PASSKNGKK DEPARAMKXT, Wilmington, JV. .1 >///. ml, JSS5. w< COXUKNSKI> 8C1IKDUI.E. MOIN'O (ItiOIN WICrtT. EAST 4 20 am Lv Charleston Ar. VI 05 pm I 34 44 44 Une? 44 7 0:i 44 tf A;) " " Sumter " 6 37 " ? 7 40 pm Ar.... Columbia Lv 5 27 f ? 02 44 44 Wlnntboro.... 44 3 40 44 l g f5 ? " ....Chwater...'.... " 2 44 44 7?04 ? " i "Neville II 45m in r 7 01 44 ** " J'?neiit?r " 7 00 " ,,c , 150 " 44 Rnck Hill " 2 02pm Ar 6 00 " 44 -Charlntle 44 1 00 " Ar *2 53 nm Ar..Newberry. I.v 3 10 p m Le 2 50 44 " ... .Greenwood 44 2150 ' Li* A 01 44 44 Laurens " 0 ? m Ar 5 0 1 44 44 .... Anderson " IP 27 ' ' 5 45 " 44 GrwenrHle ? 10 0 ' ?n 0 45 " " .... WAHUIIU " ?.?0 " Fl< 4 20 44 44 ... Abbeville 44 11 25 4? T* 3 jy u u .... Sptrtanburjr .. " 12 25 pm fin 7 15 " " .... HeoderwowrHIc.. " 700 44 no: Solid Train* between hurteeton and ColumbU.fi.C. (< y, J.V. !>IV!MK. T\W.EMKR?0>V I CMmVI RupH. 0*t?M Pa*. A gont. ?n ..ia&i. ' i ' ,.-v - W. JOEL si ^ now iug for sale a Complete and Stock of merchandise for Full ?nd Winter u itb Veil Selected, Season Goods containing Mirny Ilonl bargains. Th \x in their Winter supplies can not onlv pet \vl IKASOX A ItK I'ltlCKS. Onr line ??f huts cannot be surpassed. Our stock ?>f AolMHfs is very large, ladies, niissef Our line of rendv marie clothing is always large i Alwnvs in stock * complete line of standard an Twilled White, Red and lllue Flannels, l)i roof Ooods all prices, Rlankets, Robes, ( iga, Hosiery, Ac. These goods are all vi i...? October 7, '85. 134 DAY & TAI HBADQUAUT Jarriaps, Watons, Coacli HI Leather, Shoe Fii jhe Finest and Most Varied Assort in Brought to the Cit; Tidings of Com To those who have been wrenched and jor o\v offer yob the most delightful vehicle, $35. Try one and Bave your health. Every man ould have one, as the price is within he reach i DAY & TANNAHILL, PALMETTO' THOMAS McGETTK f the largest SALOON in the up-country, dun ertiHcmeuts. The I a If is not mentioned in the d for full trade. The Palmetto House is well sti Foreign and Domestic be best the market affords. He has got. LIQUOl Rye and Corn, Irish a \.pple [Peacli, California an Poi-ter, A He can cheerfully rccnmmend his goods to tl rinks with all the'DELIClOUS BEVERAGES HUNKS. His speciality is n large stock of PC xentlemen's Resort. No. and yon will ant forget again Gk>od Line of Tobacco and t Specia WHITE Bl y^TOULD call the attention wf buyers to a F 'heir- stock uf DRESS They hare the cheapest line of ULACK SILK They have also some handsome Colored Silks, olored VELVETEENS for Dresses and Trio.ir i all colors, the latest thing for Dress Trimming Their stock of ULACK CASHMERES cannot mil care in the selection of these goods, and are nality and price. A good line 'if JERSEY JACKETS, cheaper t It would astonish any one to see how *erv chc sason. Buyers in this line would do well to exa CARPETS are so very cheap as to be in the ETS and RUGS can be found attt)e store WHI* The above are only a few lines in which Specia The General Stock of Fall and Winter Goods n WHITE BE Is the largest, best assorted, and most attract lete in all departuionts. 20TJTH CAROLINA 4 5 RAILWAY COMPANY. J < 'nnilliiinAinc finniUv .Inn 111 tUKft ?l 35 a in Passenger Train* will run a? follows, util further notice, "Eastern time:*' T Columbia Division?Daily. " eavo Columbia 7 45 a in S27 p m uc at Charleston 12 32 a in U 05 p in WJiST?DAILY. eare,Ch*rlext?n 7 20 a m 5 10 p m . tie at Columbia 10 40 a in 10 00 p ni Camden fjiri*ion?Daily except Sunday*. pare Columbia ... 7 45 a in 5 27 p in ue Camden 12 5U p in 7 42 p in WK?T BAII.T, KXCKfT 81'NUAV. pave Camden 7 00 a m 3 15 p in ue Columbia 9 25 n in 10 00 p m Auitv*ta Kn?t Dailv. '' . are Columbia 5 27 p m ^ ue An^tmtN 10 8i? p m wvkt nirir ;avo August a 4 45 p m no Columbia 10 00 p in Connection* ^ rtde at Columbia with Columbia and Green- ?r He railroad by train arriving at 10 40 a. in. id departing at. 5 27 p. m.; at G'olumbia mction with Charlotte, Columbia nnd Auistu railroad by samo train to and t'rom all lints on both roads. / At Charleston with steamers for New York CI i Saturday) and on Tuosday and Saturday Ai th steamer for Jacksonville and points on pn >. John's river. Daily with Charleston and Li ivannnli Railroad to* and from Savannah all id all points in Florida. an At Augusta with Georgia and Central rail in aoK to and from all points West and South CI Hlackville to and from all points on Barn fo ill railroad. Through tickets can bo pur ased to all points South and West bv apply r to D. McQuekn. Apjent, Columbia, S. C. John II. I'kck, General Manager. 1). C. Allen. Gen. Puss, and Ticket Ag't Qt TfTILMIXOTON. COLUMBIA AND AC- In f\ GUSTA HAILROAI). tw Coin# Snn'lt No 4 No 40 f?' nve Wilmington 9 .in p m 11 10 p m rive at Florence 150am 220am Le rire at Columbia 6 40 am lie Goinp North No 43 No 47 I4e are Colombia 10 00 pm be uve Florence 4 50pm 152am .4i rive at Wilmington. ..7 40 pm 0 10 a m rrnin No. 43 *iopa at all atatinna. no*. 48 Le d 47 Htnp onlT at Brinklev'rt, Whiteville, be aminpton. Fair Bluflf, Marion, Florence, Le tnmnr.Nville, Sumter, oamden Junction ard he tUnrer. I'aHMcnffcrs for colnmbift and all Ar [..i - - - - IIIIP Oil V c II H H, C| D ft A R Hi AlKtl) JIMC- , n nnd all tmintft beyond,ahonld take no. 43, rtit oxpr? >4 Separate. Pullman sleepers . ' charloaton and Annual* on trains 48 and "n All trains run solid between Charleston' il Wtlnungtou. ' ' ^ * ' ; ' I \ . ,. -J . IITII & SON Mugniftcient son. Thoir various departments ar filled able and Attractive ?*v keep everything, and j.ersons wishing mt they want, but the be * of it, and a i. pents, boys and children nU complete . this season. We can suit you. Cone and see. id Fashionable Press Goods. resa Flunncls, Flannel Clnakings, Water ounterpnues, Blenched and Brown <9heatry cheap and you would do well to examiae W. J. SMITH & SON. fNAHILL, EKS FOR [ateiials, Saddlery, Harness, idlngs, Belting, lont of Chiltlrea'B Carriages Eit at all Price*. fort and Joy kod about bv so-called road carts. We , with FINEST wheels aud axles fo 00 who owns a horse, or wishes to train a eolt of all. A linnet a flo wgHMtU) UHi SALOON ! IAN, Proprietor 't iutend to dupe his customers by false adthree Abbeville papers. He is well proparncked with everything in the line of Wines and Liqnors, itS nine years old. Good old nd Scotch Whiskies, d. French Brandies, le and Fresh Latrei* Be^r. ie public tor MEDICINAL LSE, mixed and of the season. Also COOL, TEMPERATE (IlE GOODS. Call at the 4 Washington Street, THOMAS McGETTIGAH. Cigars. Budweiser Beer a lity. ROTHERS ? /'" EW SPECIALITIES: / T / \ / "VTA O in umtsuallv largei^ \JX V-J J-J O and attractive. S they have ever offered. They have a good assortment of Black and lings* T|*ey have a nice line of Wool Laces be surpassed. They have bestowed an nnuuHHured they are ali right in regard to eolor, han ever before. an FLANNEL^ and BLAVK.KTS aro this mine theatockof WHITK KKOiHKltS. reach of all. A good asaortiiient of CARTE BROTHERS, 1 Bargain* can be had. ow ottered to the public by OTHERS, ive that they have evw carried. It is comCOLUMBIA AND UREENVILI.l' RAILROAD On and after October ?>, 1884. IViuhknoer K.1ins will run as heieivith indicated upon lis road and its branches. it., si.. ' V, r<TVC/'? iTWU'MV*. No. 53. Ul* PASSENGER enve Colombia S. . Jiinc'n 10 45 pm " Columbia (J. & G. I> 11 10 p m rrire Alston 12 10 p m " Nuwherrv 1 13 pm Niiu?t*-fMX 2 47 p n Greenwood S 01) p m Hudjuw 3 33 p m llultop 4 40 p m at Greenville 6 05 p in No. 52. DOWN PASSENGER. eave MreenvilVe at 0 50 a m rrivw Itrlton II 1 am limine* - 12 2 m Greenwood..., 12 43 m Niiietv-Six 1 32 p hi Newberry 3 02 p m Alston..' 4 10pm ' Columbia C. <St G. 1) 5 15 pm rrive Columbia SC. Junc'n...... .530pm AllTANBlBU, UNION * COLUMBIA KAIL ROAD. NO. 53. UP PASrtEXUEB. coss ectioxs. i. r? mi nmiin v;nrolina railroad to and from larlcston; with Wilmington, Columbia nod i^usta railroad from Wilmington and all inta north thereof; with Charlotte, Colum a and Augusta railroad from Charlotte and J mints north thereof. II. With AxlieTill* Spartanburg railroad from and for points Western N. Carolina. C. With Atlanta and larlotte div Richmond and Danville railway r Atlanta and all point* south and weat. Stun da nl EatttrH Tim*. (J. K. TALCOTT, Superintendent. M. Si. arflilteb,Oen'f Passenger Agt. 1>. Carowkll. ahm't Oea'l I'm**. Afft. PARTANBURO AND ASHEVILLE RAILROAD On n*?l offer Nor. 16th, 1885, pa Mange linn w ill b.? run dftilr, except Sunday, beeen Spartanburg and IlendersoDTille as Hows: IT l? Ttl A TV avc R. A D* Depot at Spartanburg 1 45 pm are Hpartanburp, A. L. de|>ot ... 1 60 p in arc Saiudn....' 4 216 p m are Flat Hock 5 20 pm rrire Henderxo**ilie.. 5 W p m 1MIWN TRAIN. are HendersonTilie TOO im nre Vint Ritck... ? 15 a ni nvr Saluda 7 56 a m are - tir Line Junction 10 4.H am rive It. 4 1) Depot Spartanburg. 10 50 a in Train* on this road run by Alr*T<inc time. rtotli trucn* make connection* tor Columbia d<U??rleaton via Spartanburg. I'nlon and iumbie: Atlnnla andVbnrlo'tc bv Air Line JAWPS AXDKKSOX, SupciiuUmdeitt. -*. 2V .snc &8Sttv f :y r v \\ ? ' . . .. ;. J' . V* :7f':*fVs' BHHHHhhHBI