University of South Carolina Libraries
w:- m ' l)c messenger, |; -v r- |1 Knt?ii til at the piistntlicu an 2nd-claHa matter j ; TUESDAY. September 14. 1886. t J? ^aC.UI'THIN $2 Oo 4 1 1 Architectural Suggestions. t i A reporter met yesterday a prominent ' Architect and builder from New York, i who was passing through the city, and < .during a ramble around the street the i architect took occasion to examine some 1 of the heaps of mortar and bricks. "It seems to me," ho said' "that a good < deal of the destruction in Charleston is I | due to carelcss and iinporfoct work. I 1 ;}ia.ve noticed in very many instances ' that the mortar used in the construction ( of dwellings here is of a very inferior ^ . kind. In some instances there are hs?rd- 1 ly any trace of lime and cement at all. ' Bricks which are laid in that kind of mortar will not remain together in any violent shock. The .city ought to have 1 an official to inspect building material 3 ?' just as they have one to inspect wood ( and other ..things. There are builders ?t. ?1_ m 1? i.i ?Ii ,i.i UUV uuiy lu \jiiai itoiuu uui un u V VJI uiv | world who will take advantage of people and use cheap material. The nmount of lime a-nd cement to be u&ed in the mixing .of mortar enters considerably into the cost of the material, and some build,ers will use it very sparingly so as to save money and get a wider margin on their contracts. I have noticed several brick buildings standing, the walls of which are put up with that inferior kind of mortar. You can tell tkem at a glance, ou will notice thattho mortar between Jthe bricks is worn out. It has the appearance of having been gouged out or washed out. That is the kind of mortar which will not hold brinks tnirethnr. And that is the kind I suspect has been used in mapy of the buildings that were shut tered. "J notice a good deal .of this peculiar kind of jnortar nil over the city in these heaps of debris. I don't mean to say -< that houses built with proper mortar would have stood the shock of the earthquake you had in Charleston, but I am certain that the destruction would not have been so great. ' Let me call your attention, too, to another thing. As most of your city will have to be rebuilt, the matter of chimney-tops becomes an important one. ! suppose about one half of the people billed here owed llieir death to bricks from the chimney topa. At least, I S.. judge so, from what I have seen of the destruction of chimney tops and the way in which they were .thrown down. Now, |[ don't suppose you will have another earthquake here, at least, in the next thousand years or ko, but you do have September gales and cyclones, and a chimney top made as yours are here in ! Charleston is a very inconvenient thing to have around the house in a cyclone . * j or an earthquake. When your houses are re-built, for heaven's sake abolish the old ponderous chimney lop. Build your chimneys llush with the roof, and thgn top them oif with li^ht terra cotta pipes or pot?, as they are called. These are perfectly safe. If they are blown down they don't crush in your roofs, nor the heads of passers-by, and then the cost of rrplacing them is trifling. "Do 1 think Charleston will be rebuilt ? ' X)f course I do. I think the heart** of 1 |he American people are too bie to allow Charleston to die out. We'll all pat our * hands in pur pockets and help you to build up this old town. We'll do more. "\Vcll force that good-for-nothing Con- ^ gress of ours to pass that appropriation ^ to complete the Jetties. Public opinion will force them to do it. No matter what it costs, tl>o Jetties must be completed and at once. The North will inc S'.st on this ; will insist that all other public improvements elsewhere shall stand aside for the present and let the J .Charleston Jetties be built. And when Jhvse are done and you have thirty feet ^ of water on the Bar, and the fleets of the world come here, you will see a new ^ 8 Charleston rise out of this wreck, the heir to all the historic past of old ^ Charleston, and an enduring monument to the pluok and brotherly love of the jj great American people."?Jfews and Courier. o * ??? Earthquake In Columbia. " Says the Columbia Iiegisfer : It transpires that the damage to the v'v pourt house in this city from tho severe I fhock of earthquake on Tuesday night t was of a very surious nature. Tho o cracks in the past few days are much o more noticeable than they were the next u morning: after the shock, and*it is sup- v posed they have gaped some on account d of the settling of the structure after its p Y : terrific slinking tip. Bad cracks are now a noticed in the portico where if joins the '1 $ ||be main building, and all the* arches q .J': " ire discovered to have been cracked. Fhe cracks wero of such an ugly apjearan^e yesterday that a number of citzens, although going there to attend, leclined to go into the building during ,he mass meeting yeRterday in behalf of lie Charleston sufferers. A reporter yesterday visited the State aniversity buildings and viewed the .ho damages there. The residence of Prof. Jovnes. on the campus, was well ligh destroyed. It is a two and a half itory brick building and is the oldest on ihe campus, haling been bnilt in 1802. Flic walls are massive, being from eigh,een to twenty-two inches thick. The :oping fronting the campus is almost ready to topple, the brick having been broken clear across like so much glass, fhc massive chimneys were wrenched >n their foundations ard toppled oil'to jo roof. There is not a room in the louse but was damaged, and daylight :an be seen between the broken walls lividing the L from the main building. L'rofessor Joynes' family have not returned to the city, and the building was therefore unoccupied. The next most injured building is the DeSaussuro section of the college. The immense chimneys are wrenched oil* ind the gables over buth ends have fallen. The north wall iu also sprung where the crack was made by the earthquake in 1811. The eastern gable is also ] sprung. The rooms in most all the' buildings suffered by having the plastering cracked and thrown down. The State house is also discoveied to have suffered frcm the quake. Some of the granite blocks in the southwest gable were rent at the joints. One of the pilasters on the right of the portico was also jarred out of harmony with its pedestal. Other effects of the shock are visible, but it is thought no serious damage will result. Abbeville Conuty. Augusta Chronicle. Powman's Feuiiy, S. C., Sept. Oil.? [Special.]?As we are rusticating for a fe\v days, we spent last niirht with nn? of your subscribers, Mr. H. A. Tennent, who thinks the Chronicle equate, or even surpasses, the New York Herald. With your permission, we will send our usual letter from this place instead of Greenwood. Bowman's ferry is situated on the Savannah river, about seven miles West of Lowndesville, but on account of the bridge not being kept up on the Georgia side, the Ferry ha& been abandoned, and only a batteau is used. It is rather surprising that the enterprising merchants of Elberton do not sec after this Ferry, as a great deal of trade from this part of the country would seek an outlet over there, that otherwise goes to Abbeville or Anderson. In ante-bellum days this section was considered the wealthiest part of Abbeville county, but the old land-marks have passed away, labor is very searce, ?r./* oo tlw. 1 1 ' 15? J - ? lauu, aa IIIC IUIIU lb IllCUIieU lO DO Hilly, it is badly washed. Thero does not seem to be that thrift and energy that is found on the Saluda side, but, of sourse, there are exceptions in this as^ well as everything else, and there are many well kept farms, though it is }uite evident that the farmers have suffered very much from the recent fresh3ts. It was our pleasuro to visit this place jeven or eight years ago, and we can ice that many improvements have taken jlace since then. Now that the Savanlah Valley railroad has opened up there ire bright prospects ahead and a new sra will ere long dawn upon this portion >f the banner county of South Carolila. We would like to describe some of the ittle villages that have sprung uj> as if >y magic along this road, but your able :orrespondent "J. R. R." with his versaile pen, has preceded us, and left us kothing to say. There is one little incilent we would like to mention : When he train arrived at Mt. Carmel, there vas a right good quantity of freight unoaded, and an old countryman who ecmed to have come out to see the cars or the first time, remarked, "If this lace keeps on growing this way, it will oon be a city." We were like the Irishman, and were orced to laugh in our sleeve at the old nan's simplicity, for there is scarcely a lay that J. K. Durst & Co., or Bailey.^ iarkadale & Co., do not receive as much r more freight. Frightened Convicts. [Daily Record.] Saturday evening when the hour of ocking un the prisoners at the peniteniary came, the convicts were counted >ff, and the number allotted to the tier f cells on the second floor had marched ip to the piazza, when several of these mo were left below shouted "Come own ! come down J" Immediately the risoners up stairs were panic stricken nd made a wild rush for the earth, 'he scorne for a moment was very exciting. Jl'he canal detail had not come in yet, and this gave the officers less to handle. The guards forced the jonvicts I back to their cells, and then till and chained the leaders in the paiic and flogged them, after which quiet Mas restored. The prompt stntion of tHe oflicors of the penitentiary lnd a sjlutary effect on the prisoners, ?vho pibbably i calculated that they could get upla panic among the guards and lhus"?ak^ their < pwr iwv i ?~ ? . \ ) We learn that tlio convicts fairly howl with their prayers ami peculiar religious methods, ami use all manner of expressions to give vent to their feelings! antl almost carry on a conversation with (Jod ! as if face to face. . W D Sust Druggist, Hippus, Ind.. thdtitics: 1J can recommend Electric Hitters its tlie vtry best romeey. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One iiiiin took six buttle, ami was cured of Rheumatism of to year' standing." Abraham. Haiv driijrtiist, HcMvillc, Ohio oflioms: "The best selling medicine I have ever handlod in mv 2o years' experience, is Electric hitters." Thousands of othere have added their eestiinony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Hitters do cure all diseases of the Liver lviduiys or Hlood. Only a half dollar a bottle T. (J. l'erriu Drug Store When you are const united, with loss of anpetitc, headache, take one of Dr. II. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. They are pleasant to take and will cure you. 5 cents a vial. Don't suppose if you have that pain through the right side and shoulder blade, that yellowness of skin and whites of the eyes, and ui red appearance of the tongue, that these indications are of little account, or will depart by themselves; much better take Dr. .1. II. McLean's llomo'opathic Liver and Kidney i ciiL-irs iiii'i renieuy tin; inmuit'. joc. Jii'l- vsn. fur sale by all druggists. Disva.se lies in ambush for Hie weak ; feeble constitution is ill ada~>fed to encounter u inula rious atmosphere and sudden changes of temperature, and the least robust aiju usually the easiest victims I)r. .1. II. McLean's Staengtbcniug Cordial and Blood l'uritier will give tone, and vitality and strength to your entir body. $1,0(1 per bottle. Cente- 1886-iial ?S^.?jiOOM Cheap Goods, but Credit Played Out. rT^n<v<3i? ? t ? ?i? ??- ~r >" mv "tin ll m II1CII inuiKV, for tliis year, will iintl it to their advantage ?o trade nt this well-known establishment, as 110 pains will he spared t?> keep on hands Finest tirades anil Qualities of all kinds of WINES, LIQUORS, HRANDIES, CIGARS and TOBACCOS. You who pay Cash are specially invited And gu'ranteed to receive kind and prompt attention, together with best goods. Gentlemen can at any time find pleasant amusv'iMcnt in a game of MiLLlARtiS or FOOL, at a reasonable charge. Respect full)*, F. CUNNINGHAM, J. L. SIMPSON, AGENT FOP Fraley Quilting Frame. THE onlv thoroughly practical invention for making QU'LTS and COMFORT ABLES on the Sewing Machine. Works equally well on all the different makes of Machines, and does all manner ot Quilting. Only takes two hours to make a Omiifinrtnliln. and three to four hours to make a Quilt. Will make Quilts and Coiu fort able* of unv size. With this QUILTING FRAME quilting is done with less effort on the part of the operator than any other sewing within the , range of the Sewing Machine. Ftwoiks like a charm. Examine it, and see for yourself. No family Sewing Machine is comple without this attachment. Kctuil price onlv $7.50 Jan., 2G,'86. tf J. L. SiMl'SON* | Undertaking. / | Our Faculties ark Unsurpassed. WE arc prepared to conduct burials in a most satisfactory manner. All modern Undertaking Appliances. Competent management guaranteed. COFFINS, GASKETS And Full Line of BURIAL GOODS, Which ahe Second to Nonk. Prices Reasonable. We aim to be Prompt Considerate and Reliable. Our Furniture Department In replete with an unusuall fine line oods. Call and see us. a J. R. LEAVE LL, Ju.. r% - t t ureunwooa, r>. u. A10 J AMES S .PEBRIN, - ' Attorney and Counsellor at Law Abbkvillb, 8. C, ^ALTER L. MILLER, J Attorney at Law, Abbkvjlle, S. C. * . N 1 - V ' ' '* .* .V jVl,; . ' ? ' ' _ . ' 1 "4 FOTJTZ' S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER8 Ho Hobs* will rtle of Cor.ic. Both or Li:ko Fs. rr.b, It Foutz's Powders we lined In time. Foutz's Powders will cure and prevcif Hoo<"i:<M.xn?. Foutz's Powder* will prevent <}/ r.s is ' Foutz's Powders will lr.cron?n tlie ,/irrnrft v of nil": ind cream twenty per cer, and ma j the butter ilrci uid sweot. Foutz's Powders will ctu-* or prevent nlmost kvicht Diskahe to wlilch Homes nnd tattle are subject. Foutz's Powdkrs will qivb Ratish-aotio*. Bold everywhere. f DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor, BALTIMORE. MD. For Sale by Speed & Noufler, Abbelle, S. C. 1 Bridge to Let. The bridge over Little ltiver at Fairs Due West Township will be let to the lowest responsible bidder on Frida, 3th August 1880 at RJy o'clock a. in. W. T. Cowan, County Commissioner. NOTICE. rPIIE $20,000 to stock of Chester, Greenwood J- and Abbeville Railroad having been subscribed, as required by charter, pursuant to resolution of corporators, a meeMnp of subscribers to said stock , for the pupose of organization, is hereby called at Greenwood on Tuesday, 22d of June, proximo. W. H. PARKER. Chairman. Greenwood Tribune, Laurcnsville Herald, Union Times, Cheater Reporter, and Lancaster Ltdijer, copy 4 times each. Job Printing OF ALL KINDS NEATLY and PROMPTLY EXECUTF* ?at the? Me ssenger Office. t. p. thomson. j. w. tiiomsom rjlIIOMSON & THOMSON, Attorneys at Law, Abbeville, S. C. INo. O'Neal Range. qentral htoel, Mrs. M. W. Thomas, Proprietress, Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Globe hotel, Augusta Ga, J. B. Armstrong, Proprietor* Pavillion hotel, Charleston, S. C. First, class in all its appointm ?2.0ft, $2.50. Excellent Cuisne, large Passenger Elevator. El lights. Heated rotunda cent Oct. 1, '84-tf r. r. hemphill. vh. p. calhovn jtemphill a calhoun, Attorneys at Law, Abbeville, S. C. Will practice in all the Courts of the Stat . c. 0asi1s. m. l. honham, jk. ^JASON & BONIIAM, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Aubevh.le, S. 0. Will practice in all the Courts of tlie Ptutc JJR. G. A. XBUFFER, ~~ PllTCinian anil Rnrnann mm J ??><??? HIIW WIU IJVUU] AnnEviM.K, S. C. Fob. 10, 1885, 1 vr. ? l. w. pkhhin. t. V. COTIIBAN. JpKRHIN A COTHRAN, Attorneys at Law ' Abbeville, S. G. WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND All GUSTA RAILROAD. Going Sou'h no 4 no 40 Leave Wilmington 9 110 p m 11 10 p m Arrive at Florence 1 50a m 2 20 a in Arrive at Columbia C 40 a m Goinp: North no 43 no 47 Leave Columbia 10 oo n m Leave Florence 4 50 p r* 1 62 a m Arrive at Wilmington... .7 40 p m C 10 a in Train no. 4:) stops at all stations, nos. 48 *nd 47 stop onlv at Brinkley's, Wliiteville, Flonnngton, Fair IHufl', Marion, Florence, TimmoESvillef Sumter, camden junction ard Eastorer. Passengers for Columbia and all pointy on c * u B R, 0, c a A R R, Aiken June tion and all points beyond, should take no. 4g~ night express. Separate Pullman sleepc ' or Charleston and Augusta on trains IS a p 7. All trains run solid between Charles nd Wilmington* ' to When YOU VISIT AUGUSTA. DON'T forget to go to the elegant bar of R S Anderson, in the Augusta Hotel. ni*V A ndnrann la * na<5wa A UUA?!I1 - ? l. ? .v - ..w.. ? ><nvi>? aui;cviuc uuuntr although for a Rood many yearn ho has been doing business at Edgefield Courthoii.-* While stopping in Augusta you c?n get no raorr elegant plflco to stop than' at the Angus* ta Hotel. Mr. Doolittle, tho proprietor, is t>? boa* hotel mau of the South. June 8th, 2 moa R. S. Anders DAY & TANK 11KA1)Q1' AUT K H S FO 3amaps, fapns, Coacli Materia! Leather, Shoe Findings <31ic l' i nc-sf mill MokI Viu icd Assort mom. of Brought lo tin; C ity, at u Tidings of Cm iort To tlim.i* who hxve Ihv.i wrenched and jerked abo tow offer yob the incisi dcliphttul vehicle, with $35.00 Try one ami save your hualtti. Every niiiii who owi lould have one, as the price is witliin the reach of all. DAY & TANNAHILL, PALMFTTO ~ THOMAS ScGETTIGAN of the largest SALOON in the up-country, don't inten vertisements. The half is not mentioned in the three Al ed for full trade. The Palmetto House is well stocked wi Foreign and Domestic Wine the best the market affords. lie has pot LIQUORS nine Rye and Corn, Irish and Sc Applo 3?eacli., California, and Fr Poi tc-1% Ale an lie can checrfullv recommend his poods to the publii drinks with all the DELICIOUS BEVERAGES of tbe i DRINKS. His speciality is a large stock of l'URE GO Gentlemen's Resort. No. 4 \ and you will not forget again A Good Line of Tobacco and CigE Speciality. WHITE BRI I "^^"OULD call the attention wf buyers to a FEW SI Their 9t?0k?f DRESS G Tliey hare the cheapest line of It LACK SILKS they 1 They liave also some handsome Colored Silks. They Colored VELVETEENS for Dresses and Trimmings, in all colors, the latest thing for Dress Trimming. Their stock of 11LACK CASHMERES cannot be sur] sual care in the selection of these goods, and arc ussurei quality and price. A good line of JERSEY JACKETS, cheaper than evi It would astonish any one to see how verv cheap FI, season. Buyers in this line would do well to examine tl CARPETS are so very cheap as to be in the reach) PETS and RUGS can be found at the store WHITE BR The above are only a few lines in which Special Burg The General Stock of Fall and Winter Goods now ofle WHITE BROT Is the largest, best assorted, and most attractive tha plcte in all departments. COLUMBIA ANT) fjOXll GREENVILLE RAILROAD. M ( On and after October 5, 1884, Passkngkr Trains will run as herewith indicated upon this road and its branches . , Leave L Daily, except Svnditvr. " Wi No. 53. UP PASSENGER Or Leave C'olumb in S. . Junc'n 1045 pm Arrive A " Columbia C. A G. 1) *11 10 pm Leave Arrive Alston 12 10 p m Arrive A " Newberry 1 l:t n m Leave A Ninety-Six 2 47 ji in Arrive 11 (>i'eenivood 3 OU p ni Arrive P Hodges 3 :t:i p m '* J^1 Helton 4 40 p in (i at Groenville li 03 p in "u No. 52. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave .J Leave Greenville at 9 50 am ' Arrive Helton 11 1 am Leave P Hodges 12 2 in " Greenwood 12 43 m " ci Ninety-Six 132 p in Arrive / Newberry 3 02 p m Leave A Alston. 4 10 p ni Arrive A ' Columbia C. k G. D 5 15 pm LeaveAi Arrive Columbia S C. Junc'n . 5 30 p m Arrive <i 8PABTANBCKG, UNION * COLIMBI A ?AIl. llOAD. " \V CONXECTJOXS. " Ll ^ j j J| | J V A. With South Carolina railroad to and from , Charleston: with Wilmington, Columbia /ind . j0*1-'* Augusta railroad from Wilmington and all uiuniB iiiirm nieriMti: wmi unariotte, Uolum- i"/V < bia and Augusta railroad from Charlotte and w,tl1 l" ? all points north thereof. 15. With Asheville and Spartanburg railroad from and for points * in Western X. Carolina. C. With Atlanta and A TL* Charlotte div Richmond and Danville railway J for Atlanta and all points south.and west. Stan<lurd Kutttrn. Time} ' A. O. U. TALCOTT, Superintendent. Wilmu M. Slaughter,lien'l Passenger Ajrt. 1). Cakdwem., Ass't Gen'l I'ass. Agt. j UOINCJ . . WEST. SOUTH CAROLINA 4 20 ??> RAILWAY COMPANY. \ 2* ' Commenting Sunday, Mav 9th, 1886, at {J " 6 35 a in Passenger Trains will run as follows, ; Pin until further notice, "Eastern time:" jj ^2 j* TO AND FROM nil ?Rt.*STiiM East (Daily.) 7?6J} Leave Columbia G 30 a m 5 27 p in j 5(j < Due at Charleston 10 110 a m 9 00 pm (; 00 " WEST?DA 1 l)Y. 252pn; Leave Charleston 7 20 a in 5 10pm o SO " Due at Columbia 10 35 am 10 00 pm ? oi " TO AND FKOli CAMDEN*. 5 01 " Daily (except Sundays.) 5 45 " Leave Columbia 6 3ft a m 5 05 a m 5 27 p m ? " Due Camden 12 37 p J? 7 42 p m 7 42 p m l( WKMT DAILY, EXCKPT SUNDAY. 7 15 " Leave Camden 7 45 a m 7 00 a m 3 15pm Due Columbia 10 25 a in 10 35 a m 10 00 p m Solid Tr TO v'D "TOH Averse A . .East (Daily.) J. f . D Leave Columbia 6 30 am 5 27 pm Duo Augusta II 35 a m 10 25 p m | i WKST DAILY. Leave Augusta 6 05 am 440pm ART Due Columbia 10 35 am 10 00 pm Connections v. n*1 .. .. ...... . . trains ? Made at Columbia with Columbia una Green- tween S ville railroad by train arrivinor at 10 35 a. m. follows: and departing at 5 27 p. m.; at C'olumbia Junction with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta railroad by same train to and from all Leave R points on both roads. Leave H Passengers take supper at llranchville. Leave Si At Charleston with steamers for New York Leave F on Saturday; and on Tuesday and Saturday Arrive I with steamer for Jacksonville and points on St. John's river. Daily with Charleston and I'Care H Savannah Kailroad to and from Savannah I'e?rc F and all points in Florida. Leave S At Augusta with Georgia and Central rail Leave A ronos to and from all points West and South Arrive? | at Hluckville to and from all points on Barn Trainj : well railroad. Through tickets can be pur eha?L?d In nil nnin?? RftnlK w ? " njrto / " "" " *" rh? 1).-McQueen. Agent, Columbia, S. C. John B. Pecjc, General Manager. P ' AHILL, is, Sailery, Harness , Belting, x Childr on 'k < ; ) i ; 11 Prices. and Jy u*. s<?-calh'<l road carts. We I" INhi^T wbi'cls and uxlt's l'o is a horse, or wishes to train a colt Augusta, Ua. SALOON ! Proprietor d to dupe his customers by false adkilicville papers, lie is well preparth every tiling in the line of s and Liquors, years old. Good old totch Whiskies, ench Brandies, id Fresh Lager Be^r. c for MEDICINAL L SE, in is uil and tea son. Also COOL, TEMPERATE OI)S. Call at the Vashington ; (; ' THOMAS McGETTIG AN irs. Budweiser Beer a MHKKS ECIALITIES: is unusually large V,/ V/ lO and attractive. have ever offered. have a good assortment of Black and They have a nice line ?f Wool Laces ? tassed. Thev have bestowed an untt1 tlicy arc all right in regard to color, cr before. .ANNULS and BLANKETS are this ic stock of WHITK BUOTHEK8. :>f ail. A good assortment ??f CAIlOTHERS. stin.H can be had. red to the public by 'HERS, t they have ever carried. It is com KXSKD TIME CARD J NOLI A PASSENGER ROUTE. Ill effect Mnroh 11 1"?' ?>vu ?>/, lOOila UOINU KOUTH. aureus *5 20 a in t 50 a m ntcrlon G Oti a m 9 55 a m eenwood 7 00 a m 2 15pm uigusta 10 45 u in 7 45 p m " 10 50 a m 10 00 p m Atlanta 5 40 pm 640am .ugusta 11 SO a in can fort ti 20 p ui ort lloyal 0 35 pin taleston 5 50 pin rannal) 7 00 pm cksonville 7 00 am OOISO NORTU. > acksonville... .* 50 pm ivannuli 6 55 am ort Koyal 7 35 am uufort 7 47 am larleston 7 50 am l ugusta 1 50 pm .tlHHta +20 pm vugusta 6 10 am igusta *2 30 pm 0 15 am Ireemvnod 0 10 pm 11 40 am atcrlno 7 04 pm 3 30 pm lurcus 7 50 pm 4 40 pm t Daily except Snndav. son .sale at Greenwood to all points ;"n rates?baggage cheeked to d,estiConnectIons made at Uri>unuin<"i it U. It. 11. K. T. Chakltoh, G. i\ A. Augusta, Gii. kXTIC COAST LINE, ISKN'GEK DEPARAMEXT, Hjion, JSr. A tit/. 2d, 1885. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. (i (JOIN KAHT Lv Charleston.... Ar. 9 05 p m " . ...Lnnes " 7 03 " " Sumter " 6 ?7 " Ar Columbia Lv 5 27 ' " .... Winnsboro.... " 3 40 " " ....Chester ' 2 44 " " . ...Yorkville 11 1145am " .... Lancaster " 7 00 ' " .... Iiock Hill " 2 02pm " Charlotte " 1 00 " Ar... .Newberry Lv 310pm " .... Greenwood 44 21 59 ' 44 ....Laurens 44 9 10 am " Anderson " 10 27 ' " ....Greenville " 10 00 ? \ " WnthaHo <? ? ,JA " " Abbeviiie.... .. . " 1125 ? " .... Spartanburft " 1225 pm ' ... Hendersonville" 7 00 " ains between harlostnn and C'olumiviNE, 1". M. EMERSON. ?n'l Sup't., Gen'l Pas. Agent ^ AXBURO AND ASHEVILLE RAILROAD nftor Xov. 16th, 1885. pnsaoncp ill ho run daily, except Sunday, beipartanburp and Henderaonville as UP TRAIN. . & D* Depot at Spartanbnr/r I 45 p m pnrtnnburg, A. It. depot 1 50 p m uluda 4 35 p m lat Rock... ^ 5 20 p m fcndersonvilie 5 35 pm ondemonville 7 Oft am Int Pock 7 15amaluda 7 55 am !ir Line Junction t0 43 am t. A D Depot Spartanburir. 10 50 am i on this road run by Air-Lin^ time. rnins make connections for Columbi* ? * . ""'i'" T,? "Pjr'Mionrr, ummiMi is : AflcrU nnd Charlntt* br air line I. ANDERSON, Superintendent A. . v msi . : . . . m