Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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dj ' trtr'e it~ ijin =~% '4~g c o will g1 And upon h11 cI' op 4,ec She left a ch ldish itit T ebla $l oo. ,bi r9n,. I -' AndtdiOedlni'hippymod .u6I]l i tl}8savor. Whis all w able14od s Whi8 allhabubti were visions Full 6f.prophet,lai 'sld,; But he pOver thou ht'of the magie q In his lIttle dug itor' kiss. C e While she with her. kettle swinging, Mer'rlW trudged. away, Stopped at the sight of a 'quirrel, t Catching some wild b1rd's lay- 1 And I thou ht,howrinany sltadow Of life ait fat6'we -. old nitss, Il:a (you ;frugual d lners v eT vlegth, klss: a The Ve dto f thie State Press on the. i Iangh:g of Oluyerius. -QGov. Lee refused. to further re prjevo Thomas J. gluverlus, and on n Iriday.le was hanged at. Richmond for thO, lnurder of Fannie Lillian Madison. There are' many who doubt his guilt, and ,who think the n proof was not sufficient to sustain a verdlot of giilty. We think he has met a just fate, though he died pro. testing - his innocence.-Abbeville Messenger. Cluverius, the Virginia murderer, 8 was hanged in Richmond on Friday. r lie behaved with great cbolness and self-possession in the dreadful hour . of death, nd. aserted his entire in. nooce to thi last. Neverthelvss, so'far as human circumstance could d point, and human judgment could judge, le was a wicked, licentious, brutal, cowardly, hypocritical mon ster:--Edgefield Chironicle. The fact that 'Cluverius protested tE his innocence to the last, will shake 'a the conviction of many in his guilt. t< But in declining to confess he simply fi (lid as the great majority of murder era similarly situated, have done be. ti fore him. Besides, it should be re- S membered that the hope of further .J reprieve was held out to him to with. it in a very shor time of his execution. jt -Faiifleld Jws and Herald. h His persistent denial of the crime, C upon the very threshold of eternity, b must serve to strengthen the opinion, t apparently held by many in Virginia, that he did not commit murder. The weakness'of his case lay in the fact C that the proof clearly showed a pow. erful motive on his part to put poor Lillian Madison quite out of his way. k Assuming Cluverius to have been " guilty, his execution is but another P proof of the majesty of the law-of d its sufficiency, -for the protection of human life.-Keowee Courier. v The hanging of Cluverius is a good n job and appears to have been well c done. So far as human testimony V and human judgment are to be ti trusted there is no doubt that E this man was an accomplished c scoundrel, a cold blooded hypocrite e and a scheming, cruel murderer whlo y destroyed 4he woman who had been g foolish and wicked enough to allowb him to destroy her 'honor and her soul. It is well that unreasoning symnpatp~y and.fear of possible injus tice were not allowed to prevent the execution.-Greenville News. h Cluyerius paid the deathl penalty it . yesterday for the murder of Fannie w Lillian Madison, his cousin, at Rich- jy mond, Va. The murder in all its sen- n sational forms, as well as tile subse- j quent trial and conviction of Cluve- ti rius, are still in the minds of the pub. y lie. Herculean efforts to bring auout .. a further respite were of no avail, g andythe condemned man died hoping 1: -ezecting' to the' last moment to '. hlears of his respite. Many refuse to j1 believe Cluverius guilty of 6he crime h of whlichl be has been' punished. b HIowever, tihe ablest legal talent in a Virginia failed to save him from tihe LI gallows.-Augusta Chronticle. i The hanging of Cluverius with a variegated silk fiope is a new feature C in criminal executions. Why the ra * fatal noose should 1.ave been of silk, " or why variegated, is soniething that a the-Rlichmond sheriff may be able to " explain; but to the uninitiated it" seems like a waste of good material r< on a~cold blooded murderer who first destroyed the soul of his victim by seducing her from the paths of virtue h1 aind then: Qurling her into a watery I grave iuihe'vain effort to be rid of 0 the consequences of his crime. The a silken, nl90s served only -to pro. o tract his agonies, so that after all it n would have been better to have swung c him into .eternity at the end -of a t conndai heipen cord.-Aikent Re- e corder.b Thoniais Ji Cluverius was executed in tbhoRichmnond, Va., .jail yard on last UFridtty for the murder of his cousin, Karinle illian Madison, some two y~eai's ago. The ease has become a celebrated one in the crim. ~ inal annals of tis country, and after the conviction was sustained by tile Appeal Court of Virginia, every pos. e sible effort wae made to secure a * commutation. Blut Governor Lee refused to interfere, and Cluverlus was hung, protesting'his innocence ~ tr the last. The test ony ,upon whicb.he was convioted was mainly uircumstantial, and While it did not clearly establish the murder, in our opinion it celtainly -had tile proba' bilties of guilt strongly against Clu. v$rts. "the' sentiment throughout the' country is, that he was rightfully hung.-Anidersont Intelligencer. The execution 'of Cluverius ends a1 most remarkable' case in almost all I its deopects. It affords new proof of< thle ad age, "murder wlli out." Clu. verlus had hiipla~ns well laid.' De. ~egtion seemed as nearly impossible 1 t lw a, lbw the Il o- 'c-haisl f'ry fthe crine, ui tbe .ver 'br Oh d f eternity, mijet rye po trepgtheon hd?bpiniop apparedtycod t many n"! irgg ityi tat be", no commit 34rdr.- The" weakness of his case %y-in.,the fact t1lat the proof" clearly bowed a powerful motive on.1e art: to put poor Lillian Madison ulte out of his way. Assuiming luverius to have been guilty, his"ex cution is but another . proof of the SW--of its sufficiency for the pro. aotion of human life,-Columbla ecord. Cluverius has been hung.; To the ery last he protested his innocence, nd this has shaken the belief of iany in his guilt. But .those who ave been undoubtedly guilty. have regiently followed this course, pro. rring that men should regard them s martyrs instead of felons.. A man 'ho has a family name and.nerve 'ill rarely'-confess Cluveriuh' book out. IIe confesses nothing in it ot evet that he was, intimate with io poor girl, whom he ealls F. L. [adison. He says he was barely ac. uainted with her prior to this trial. [e admits too little; it throws dis. redit on his whole denial. The ress of the country very generally stains Gov. Lee in his refusal to spite the prisoner, and the general 3ntiment is that, he merited his fate. -Spartanburg Herald. Thomas J. Cluverius, who nur ered his cousin in Richmond. in B85, was hanged last Friday. We kink Gov. Jee decerves the com. endation of 'all .justice'loving peo le. Cluverius was a lawyer, a iurch member, and a Sunday school acher, .'and belongdd to blooded ock. Herculean efforts were made save him, but Governor Lee was m, and the prisoner met his doom. le was convicted on circumstan al evidence, while murderers in auth Carolina are bailed by our idges in a small sum, and after go. g through a farce of a trial, the ries generally acquit. If Cluverius id committed his crime, in South arolina he would have been held to il in $2,000, and when put on trial, 3 would doubtless have been acquit. d, We believe that no such man as luverius could be hanged under the orms of law in South Carolina-no atter what his mcrime. Without nowing what many pe(,ple think, e believe that three-fourths of our .ople doubt his guilt. Cluverius enies his guilt, and that is enough. An eminent lawyer at the Abbe. lle Bar, in speaking of the declara. ons of criminals, said that he did at believe a word they said unless )rroborated by other testimony. rhen the learned lawyer was young vo of his clients - were hanged. ach of them protested their inno mcoe at the time of execution, but iei had made to him, as their law. ar, full and explicit confession of jilt beford or during the trial-Ab ville Press and Banner. Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. Trhe capital of the Unit3d States is not a very ancient history, but s early days are worth recalling hen done as interestly as WV. Edgar [cCann has done in the February amber of Frank Leelie's Popular font hly. As if in contrast we are ten taken from pilctures of Old rashington to the "DomesdayBook" -that monument of the political sa Icity of William the Conqueror. 'r. Joseph Simms, in an article on l'he Forehead," cornbpts some pop lar ideas, and showe- that genius as often .lurked under a receding row,'and idiocy or crime under a ell-developed one. "A Dash through te Green Isle," by Noel Rathven, charmingly illustrated, and- told ith life and brightpess. "Old New rleans" is a well-told story of what mains of the city of other. days. Lord Lytton's Plays" will interest Ii who knosy anything of Bulwer's Richelieu," "Lady o[ Lyons" and Money-" "Chantilly" gives the mder a vivid picture of the great Ift of the Due d' Anmale to the rench nation, who have just exiled im. The great scientific authority, ~ichard A. Proctor, explains his thme ry of the "Origin of Comets and ad Meteors," and C. F. IIolder tells f the monster sea serpents that ex ited here in the (lays of the Creta eous Seas. Thie stories-especially to continued novel, "Thme Man Out Lde"-"An Incident of the San Ga riel Valley" and "Our Sweetheart," re all worth reading, and the illus rations unusually good. Five Million Too Much. it has been shown that in 1880, outh Carolina consumed 38,430,420 ounds of bacon, which was made in ther States. Estimating it'at six ents a pound and the cost.was over 2,000,000. .1There was also import. d 1,890,654 bushels of grain,. 1,017,. 02 pounds of meal, together with 75,056 pounds of peas, and 19,306,. 00 pounds of miscellaneous provis. one.. The tive million dollars si>ent y South Carolina for provisions rhich dan be raised at home, in con. ietion with other crepe, far more heaply than they can be bought, ras just five millions more that1 hould have been spent. I t will only ake a few more years of such reek ess farming to bankrupt the small armer. And, in the meantime, the healers in important provisions art ivory day growing rich '.and richer vlhile the tiller of the soll growi innr andl nner...bi.ie, fr .ranu 1 "nWit lie it ever: tI re: iromi a.ovei the country, -rth aud outhb Coe. words of commendation ado pbcheet as4ve11 -rty1eat gra ing t tihipubllebers, .who have striven- to place Dixie in the foenibst ranks: of industrial -Journal. iiw 'There is a proverb. amongst new4pa $r men to'he effect that any publication which p.ulls thrdugh its second year way be regarded as a suocess: Dixie has now passed that critical period, has, successfully weathered every gale, and, to-day, is "eailing with all sails set and the breezes fair." One: year ago Dixie contained 206 inches of advertising matter; the present issue contains just 928 inches--an increase of 450 per cent., or 87& per cent. a month for the last twe ve months. If 1887 does as well for Dixie as 1886 has done, we shal' have no reason to coin. plain. pu no of WHATAILSTHENAilON? ? The Average Length of Life Do creasing-Not Pestilence 19ot Famine-All our own Fault. Di MODERN COOKING AND MOD ERN LIVING have brought it re on. It comes upon us una- f wares. The patients have ge pains about the chest and sides, be ta and sometimes in the back. to They feel dull and sleepy; the ca mouth has a bad taste, especi- " ally in the morning. A sort ti of sticky slime collects about th the teeth. The appetite is poor. be There is a feeling like a heavy load on the stomach ; sometimes i a faint, all-gone sonsatien at hi the pit of t'e stomach which ta food does not satisfy. The 1 eyes are sunken, the hands fa and feet become cold and feel to clammy.' After a while a s cough sets in, at first dry, but t after a few months it is at- c tended with a greenish colored at expectoration. The patient to feels tired all the while, and li sleep does not seem to afford any rest. , After a tim he be- A comes nervous, irritable and glooniy, and has evil forebod- - ings. There is a giddiness, a sort of whirling sensation in to the head when rising up sud- " denly. The bowels become Ja costive; the skin is dry an'da hot at times; the blood becomes" thick and stagnant; the whites of the eyes become tinged with yellow; the kidaey secretions becomes acanty and high crl ored, depositing a sediment .alter standing. There is frc- C; cuently a spitting .up of the, fod, sometimes with a sour taste and sometimes with a ol sweetish taste; this is fre- B quently attended with palpi- N tation of the heart and Asth- o matic symptoms; the vision be comes impaired, with spots be fore the eyes; there is a feel ing of great prostration and weakness. All of these symp toms11 are in turn present. I l; tiought that nearly one-half ofour population has this dis eanse in some of its varied forms. 3ha.ker Extr&ct of Roots (Sei gel's Syrup) changes the fer ments of the Digestive organs so as to conivert the food we eat into e a form that will give nourish ment to th3 feeble body, and c< If.od health is the conseque::ce. 2 The effect of tis remedy is LE simply marvelors. Millions & upon millions of bottles have g 1been sold in this country, and g the testimonials in favor of its 1 curative powers are over whelming. Hundreds of so called diseases uniier various3 names are the result of indi gestion, and . when this one 1 trouble is removed ti o other' diseases vanish, for they are but symptoms of the real A malady. Testimonials from thousands cm of peole speaking highly of its curative prcperties prove this beyond a doubt. Sold by druggists. %,. i *A.. Money to Loan on Cot ton Farms. in sums from Five Hlundred Dollars to C Six Thousaud Dollars each. For furthier information apply to JNO. B. PALMER & SON, Columbia, S. C. cli or GEO. S. MOWER, 11...7 Newberry. S. C. POWDER l Absolutely Pure. sa his powder never Varies. A mnarvel of us rity, strength and wholesomeness. More I fil inomical than the ordinary kinds, and ean b be sold in competition with the nultitudo 01 low tOst, short weight .aluni or phosphate thi wder. Sold onl in otane. ROYAL BAKING pri wDER Cd., 106 a11 at.. N. Y. 11. 12-1y. 'ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, thf COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. it Williametta E. Ruff, Plaintiff, an against Stout Goree, Defendant. go stress for Rent and Warrant to i1 Seize Crops. th< By virtue of a distress warrant di. t -ted to me by the above named an illiametta E. Ruff, I have distrained rent due and unpaid the following ods and chattels, to wit: Two ds and bedding, three chairs, wo les, one trunk, one shotgun, one Qam-colored mare, one cow and if, lot of lumber, three pair gears, r e plow stock, saddle and bridle, the property of Stout Goree- and a five days having elapsed since a said goods and chattels were so strained, and no replivin having en sued out therefor, Therefore, by virtue of the author. in me vested, I will sell the above umerated goods and chattels to the ghest bidder for cash, at the plan tion of Mrs. W. E. Ruff, on Friday, e fourth day of February next, a . o'clock a. m., towards the satis etion of said rent. And, also, by virtue of a warrant seize crops, I will sell, at the me time and place, for cash, the llowing articles, viz., lot fodder, t hay, 13 bushels corn, 64 bushels , tton seed, 831 lbs. seed cotton, and out 8 bqshels potatoes, seized as e property of the said Stout Goree, wards satisfying the agricultural in in favor of the said Williametta Ruff. JAMES F. EPTING, s Agent of W. E. Ruff, Landlord, And Special Deputy Sheriff. Jan. 19,'1887-8t. be Notice. . Is hereby given to Executors, Admin- it trat~ors, Guardians, Trustees and other anl luclarles, that Tuesday and Wednes- sa 'y of each week dtaring the months of Tr inuary and February 1887, are set p( )art for examining and filing their An- l81 tal Returns as required by law. tf 52 J. B. FELLERS, J.P.N.C. E AFNESS ats causes andanead ue home, by one who was decaf twenty-eight , years. Treated by most of the noted sp0- . allette wIthout benefit. Cured hilmelf In n ree months, and sinee t hen hundreds of hers. Full particulars sont oni application. T. S. PAGE, No.41 WVest 31st, St . Neow York ~ ty. '12.l-4t le Pleese Don't Forgot It iat Dr. I, James cannabis Indica is pro. hai rod in Calcutta, India, frotn the purest and sa1 ast Native. Hemp, and Is tho only remedy, ev thor 1t1 that country or this, that will post. se rely and permanently eure C'ONsuMPTION, RONCHITIS. A sTHM t, NAsA L CATAnIII AND lsRvous DEnILITY, or break up a fresh cold - 24 hiours. $2.50) pcer bot tle. three bottles $6 50. ,addook & Co., Proprietors, 1032 Racc St., tilla. PARKER'S HAIR BAL.SAM * th h1aaIr- m etorn holor weroaI o uo. r cnsay Dugatde. ningco DeC., N. Y. Winer xpour .ansue tohse. 1ds, Plenrisy,1Rh0uatis,Dneumia', aftops allpI.srescmifte to the fest Needyt towne. Th eyt a rggist . andc in ao. ew hour WintEndr sur,00 Physecs oughs, g ,lil. BewarIsy, Imeiatism unesmIlar unig naes,.tchc s 'psium ," cka p.t he" r apnsicfo." whik foanson's andhi akc renoadmrstexamto carteful hen reou ABUIi ThyrlivOnd roretors, New Yourk Imonroter apdicatoesle eleast i CH. eARESmTton, tnh. simla renrciing msy suteae Casn " Cailro te noth. ane cfully whenlios yOIC Al PEug sAR. EOs oA TOEs,YCAOHA$ONrios, NTw ok C ARTIN & ETo., ET Pmlorders oictand poml.sale Dalers 1i-1 Fthe ord's( West maklslers atr p-rErgh soland maeand over thrlee hundr0 PIAl%T hickering, Mason & Hamlin, [ason & Hlamnlin, Packard, C Pianlos and Or-galls delivered, freight paid vs trial anId freight both ways if not saitisi cOlumbia MustHouse, branch of Luldden N;' TM I' MA, CONeBEI rye now announce that our stook o all and Winter Clothinc iats, Boots, Shozs, et4 complete in every respect, superiol y stock we have ever had. Th ring a good deal, for 0 is gener iceded that no one has evor'surpas n nuality, style, or otherwise. t it s often remarked that WRISH P0CK KEEP THE BEST 6000S. %Y I JA is admitted, there are those, m )mpted by selfish motives, would a ment this remark by adding, " y sell them higher," to this we o 1ly thtt we will in every instance g full value for the amount charget y living business can do. 'i hls Is )tnise and we will makegogd the sat Is a source of gratification to have ods and our conscientious represc n of the same thus complimented >so who have tested then from y year for so long a time. We respi ly invite an examination of our st d values. Yours, RIG HT & J. W. COPPOC 9-22-cf Mollohon Ro TYLE & FI] , THY HA3y 1 I 0 rho style and fit. of a garnent is m1ore rtant (to people of the nicest taste) thai st of a lutbri?, an h render will pi ar in mind that 1 have got the upper hol l and fit. The best clothin -such as ock certainly is-equals in all respects Jority of oustom work. Whieh, thon. be, common tailoring or flue, goQd fit id elegant reads"mude?l y Tio-aan d the Patent Sq ousor ae ste hu rcs of soni 'epIcifrom goig t te delayig atid di V( 1u tiret 10111many,dolar at nil aus eton hte thas hae s ea brgns i n fie Ctawa and wh c I ol sfho saurnntishigos Dcptlewth you ig cplte8 Iaun erwn iey ii ats ral the e t csP Cizs 1 rato Dula l ict Io yhe' 11g taill ot in stockdti ii g sU-e Rdn sescfC ssuto r IR Inth caleratead LuToesuh ad oughass,r sColls tha,s PthIs oea en Shess,o Iniiet 30.a cr epcto gestiston . c. t r this styc and rgit. iogas 75et. aSbott .RA.pReBINSlN & . C . RKPIETIR LOUISVLLE,bKa, JeUNGy CODks, SALVERBLAED R AE, IalThoak t nd LuTbes suhia ouh, CoU s A Nsthm NThs. a.hoRarng a Scpecia AN lD S0 EUTI 0L WO T R,N Nrs e we rugt.ri 7. C . 1-13l A. ORISGANC S,POPIEO Le,OUIsIE , temKfy m dsyewo elrct Co.s oktuhk Bant Tand CAri ).ORANS )rchestral and Bay StE to all railioad points South. Fifl actory, and test in lour ownl hto & Bates' Sothern Mlusic House. V. T31UM1P, Mana~ge:, Coliumbia, Se I '4 CotIdonR4d D toIedu1 . IN NFIBO DE0RM3OR l9e $06 - (Trains run on 76th MeridIi ttni:) NORtTIpOUNV. Leave Columbia, ..................... 1 1 A - t" Newberry, 0..........:..... "... 1. - "1 Nlnety-six. .....................'., -,tt greenwood ................... ... Arrive Greenrlle ....... ................ 0. "" Laurens ....... . .u,..:.... iN ojW " Abbeville . ... a Spartanburg... ............ Seneca......... . .......:........ 1 " Walhalla....... . . " Atlanta........................ 10.49 n .. SOUTUOUNI). Leave Walhalla.....; ........ .... . .S a m "/ Seneca........ ".. .... w 0. 1nit S a a bug .................... 9t.17p a: tn - ' j 8 arbtg...............n'a n' "h " Abbevillo .......... .. 1. a m." de " Laurens .. .................... . a 01 4 Greenville..................... . 0 u. to t Greenwood....................... . D '- Ninety-8ix ....................... 1.4 1 a"Now berry...... ..................... " EA ti ily Arrive Columbia ......... ...................1 1 a ol " Au gusta. .......... ......... p In N. makes clos connection for Atlatita. t & o. makes 0lose connectIon for Augata and Charleston at volumbiai. . lle Jas. L. laylor, Gen. Pass. Agent. 'ho D. Cardwell, Ass t Pass Agt. Columbia, 8. . . tol. Haau, Traillo Manager. ill@|t[ IO ft A th IiIin IonCoI 6& Augui na aS ur no. )ur Condouseod Sledule: by TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED July 12th,188t. o Dail, >ck Lv. Wilnington...............820 P. 1010p. is. Lv. L.Waccanaw...............9 49 " 1117 a" Lv. Marion........................11 116 12 40 A.M. K Arrive Florence............1 95 " 415 . - " Sumter...............484 A. M.484 " Columbia................40 to 640 '4 v -- - _ - - -- TRAINS GOING NORTU. No. 4. No. 47. . Daily. Daily. Lv. Columbia ................ . 2a ;'. a. Arrive Sumter.................. 1185 " Leave Florence..................4 80 X. 8 07 A, * Lv. Marion.. . .............514 " 458 " Lv. L. Waccamaw ..7 14 " 7 44 " Ar. Wilmington.............888 "t 907 " Train No. 43 stops at all Stations., Nos. 48 and 47 stops only at Drinkl$y'a Whitoville, Lake Waceamaw, Fair Bin6, Nichols, Marion, Poe Dee, Florence, Timmons. villo, Lynchburg, Mayesville Sumter, Wedge field, Camdon Junction and Eastover. Passengers for Columbia and all points on C. & 0. It. It., C , C. & A. R. R. Stations, Aiken Junction, and all points beyond, should.take No. 48 Night Express. Separato Pull man Sleepers for Savannah and for Augusta on train 48. Passengers on 40 can take 48 train from Flo. renco for Columbia, Augusta and Georgic, points via Columbia. All trains run solid between Charleston anu Wilmington JoIIN F. DIV.IN.I. - General Superintendant T. M. EMERISQN, Gon'l Pass. Agt. South Carolina Railway, Compan. COMMERCING SUNDAY NOV. 29 1885, at 0.05 A. M., Passenger Trains will run' as tollowe, "Eastern time :" TO AND FROM CHARLESTON. EAST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia at.... 0.80 a in 6.27 p in Duo Charleston............11 00 p m 9.00 p in WhsT (DAILY}. Depart Charleston.........7.20 a in 6.10p in Due Columbia ............10.85 a in 10.60 p in TO AND FROM CAMDEN. EAST (DAILY EXOEPT SUNDAY.) Depart Columbia..0.80 a m. 6.05 p m 5.27 p in Due Camden......12.37 p in. 7.42 p in 7.42 p m in WEST (DAILY EXOEFT SUNDAY.) the Depart Camdon..7.45 a mn 7.46 a m 8.15 p m ease Due Columbia..... 10.25 a mn 10.35 a m 10.00 p mn ( on TO AND FROM AUGUSTA. this the EAST (DAILY.) hail Depart Columbia.......... 0.80 a m - 527 p m ting Due Augusta ............11.35 a n 10.25 p in An(i Depart A ugusta. .....6.06 a in 4.40 p mn Iblo D ue Columbia.....10.35 a mn 10.00 p mn sap-- CONNEOTIONS inv Made atOolumbia with Columbia and Green. viIl taillRoad by train arriving at 10.85A.M., Gimo and departing at 6.27 P. M. At Columbia lits Junction with Charlotte, Columbia and Au. gusta Rail Road by smo train to and fromn' will all points on both roads. snd.. Pasen eora by theoso trains take Supper at The At Charleston with8Steamers for New York sole gnd on Tuesdays and Fr idays with steameor ror Jacksonville and point. on the St. John.s the River; also with Charleston and Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah and all [ the points in Florida. noco, At Augusta with Georgia and Central ond..- Railroads to and from all .points West and b-Ij South. At Blackville to and from point. on i the Blarnwoll Railroad. Through tiekets can be o lan purchased to all points South and West, by. and applyi ng to .D. McQUEEN, Agent, Columbia. ,JOHiN B. PECK, General Manager. C. D). C. A LLEN, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt. , ATLANTIC COAST LINE. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, Wilmington, N. C., Dec. 12 1886 .FA ST LXN'E BETWExEN Charleston and Columabla and C, Upper South Carolina, conidensed schedule GOING WEST. a Leave Chaarleston, -- - 7.00 a in " Lanes, - .. - C.42 a In " Sumlfter. - - - 0.81 a mn Arrlive Columbia, - -- 10.85 a imi " Winnsboro, - - 8.02 p in Chester, - - - - 4.18 p mn "Yorkvillec, - -0 .05 p in " Lanckaster, - - 7.01 p in " Rock ille, - - 7.01 p in " Charlotte, N. C., - 6.18 p mn "Newberry, S. C., - 1.01 p m " Greenwood, - - 5.55 p in "' Laurenis, - - 4.80 p mn " Anderson, - - 5.40 p in " Greenvile, - - 0.85 p mn " Abbeville, - - 4.8 p mn " patanuga 48 GOING EAST, Lev IHendersonaville, N. C., 7.00 a mn S"Sp)artanburg, - - 11.20 p mn "A bboville, - - 10 48 a mn " Waihalla, - - 8.85 a mn "Greenville, - - ~10.00 a in " Anderson, - - 10.40 a an ", Laurens, - - - 820 a " Newberry, - - .8.07 p min " Chlarlotte, N. C., - 1.00 p mn I t " Rock 11i11, - - 2.02 p mn Y' " Lancaster, - - 7.00 a ii " Yorkvilie, - - 11.4 p m " Chester, - - 2.48 p an If- " Win nsboro, - - 8.48 p an .- Columbia, - - 5.27 p mn Arrive Sumter, - -- - 6.42 p mn " LaneS, - - - 7.57 p in " Charleston, -- - 9,45,p mn enlt. On Sundays train will leave Chasrles. toll, S. C., 8:45 a. mn., i\ru ive Columbia 1 p. m. Returning leaves Colunmbia 5-27 p. in., arrives Chlarlestonl 9145 p. m. S Solid TraIns between Charleston and .Columbia. Special Buff'et Cars attached to this t,train, No extra charge for seat lait~s c. ars topassengers hiolding Filrst4Qap CCen tickets. nes. - J. P. DIVINE,, '~ General Superlstlenlent ' '' TM.MEBoOM Geea aseg