The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-25

Columbia, 5.37; Augusta, 9.45, a. III.
These trains stop only at the fol-
lowing stations between Charlotte and
Columbia: Fort Mills, Rock Hill. Chcs-
ter, Winnsboro, Ridgcway, Blythe
wood. Other stations arc recognized
as ''hag stations"
FREIGHT TRAIN-GOINC NORTH.
Columbia, $50, a. M; Blvthcwood,
6.45; Ridgeway, 1920; Winnsboro,
$50; Woodwards, $50; CornwalPs
1925; Chester, 11.05; Charlotte, 3.45,
p. m.
FREIGHT TRAIN-GOING SOUTH.
Chester, 9.O5, 4. M; Cornwall's,
1925; Blackstock. 1913; Woodward's,
II; Winnsboro, 1918, p. M; Ridge
way. 1.30; Blythcwood, 2.15; Colum-
bin. $40.
These freight trains have n coach
attached and run daily, Sundays cX-
ceptcd.
Mr.. G.. S. Chappcll, our canvassing
agent, IS now going his rounds, trying
to get little change from our dclin-
quent subscribers, and also cndeavor-
ing to swell our subscription list. We
hope he'll succeed in both. Having
recently reduced the price Of our
weekly to two dollars a year, qrheM
paid IN airance, the paper is now
moro tnan ever within the reach Of
everybody. Cotton is bringing good
price, and we trust'thc printer will not
be entirely forgotten.
Captain II. a. Gaillard requests us
to say that tho statement that he is o
candidate for Congress in tho next
election is entirely without foundation.
He is at q loss to understand how the
rumor of his running has obtained
currency, as by no word or act Of his
has ho given any ground for the state
mcnt.-By the way, the Laurens COR
respondent omits to mention one gen
tlcmen who does propose to give somc-
body a lively tilt next summer. We
alludc to our friend, Major II. w.
Woodward, of Fairfield. The Major
has advocates all over the Congress
sional district, and he will doubtless
make things very interesting.
RAILROAD CIIANGEs.-The Charlotte
Observer says: "Therc is an appa-
rently wcll-foundcd rumor afloat to
tho effect that Il. D. Kline, Esq, super
intcndcnt Of the Charlotte, Columbia
& Augusta Railroad, will very soon
resign to accept the same position on
the Wilmington, Columbia g. Augusta
Road. Colonel j. +. Divine, supcrin-
tendent Of the Wilmington, Columbia
& Augusta and Of the Wilmington e.
Weldon, finds his duties too onerous,
and desiring to be rid Of the manage
mcnt of the former, in order that he
may give his entire time to tho latter,
has resigned the supcrintcndcncy Of
the last named, and this creates tho
vacancy which it is proposed to fill
with Mr.. Klino, who, by-thc-by, bears
the reputation of a highly capable rail-
road man. Several names arc mcn-
toned in connection with tho success
sion, among them those Of Mr.. Thomas
Anderson, Captain w. II. Green and
Mr.. Thomas j. Sumner"
THE MISSIONARY MEETING At Mon
TIcELLo.-A correspondent, 'Iicn,"
writing from Monticello, says: cal
though have never written q single
line for publication, still cannot rc-
frain from telling tho many readers Of
your valuable paper moro about that
Missionary entertainment. How wo
regret there was any mistake made
about the appointed time. For we feel
confident TINT you or any one else would
have been pleased had you boon thore.
Well, we met OIL tho evening of the
Oath, and after singing and PRAYER
by our beloved pastor, tho Rev. w.
w. Mills of the Presbyterian church
was introduced, and gave us q most
excellent address. Tho Rev. A. j.
Cauthen was then called OH, and re-
spondcd with ono Of his very best.
My pen Is too fecble to do either of
them justice; but you have only to
hear tho names of tho speakers to
know what5a feast of words we had.
Both.were intensely interesting, and
very edifying to many of us. Supper
was thon announced--plentiful and
very good. The Society received
some liboral donations, which, added
to the net profits Of tho occasion, gave
us quite a handsome little sum for tho
treasury. The crowd was unusually
liberal. Thus ended very pleasant
as we'll as profitable evening to the