Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, April 20, 1893, Image 4
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EXCUSES FOE DELAY.
DR. TALMAGE ON THOSE INVITED
TO "R HE WEDDING FEAST.
How Very Illogical Men Are In Their At?
titude Toward the Claims of Christianity.
Poor Doctor?, Poor Farmer?, Poor Law
yers and Poor Christians.
BROOKLYN. April 16.-Rev. Dr. Tal
mage in his sermon in the Brooklyn
Tabernacle this forenoon spread before
the great audience in eloquent words
the beauty and attractiveness of the
gospel feast, the text chosen being from
Luke xiv. IS, "And they all with one
consent began to make excuse."
After the invitations to a levee are
sent out the regrets come in. One man
apologizes for nonattendance on one
ground, another on another ground.
The most of the regrets are founded on
prior engagements. So in my text a
great banquet was spread, the invita
tions were circulated, and now the re
grets come in. The one gives an agri
cultural reason, the other a stock deal
ers reason, the oilier a domestic reason
-all poor reasons. Tne agricultural rea
son being that the man had bought a
farm and wanted to see it. Could he
not see it the next day? The stock deal
er's reason being that he had bought five
yoke of oxen, and he wanted to go and
prove them. He had no business to buy
them until he knew what they were.
Besides that a man who can own rive
yoke of oxen can command his own
time. Besides that he might haveyok J
two of them together and driven them
on the way to the banquet, for locomo
tion was not as rapid then as now. The
man who gave the domestic reason said
he had got married. He ought to have
taken his wife with him. The fact was
they did not want to go. "And they all
with one consent began to make ex
cuse." So now God spreads a great ban
quet; it is the gospel feast, and the table
reaches across the hemispheres, and the
invitations go out and multitudes come
and sit down and drink out of the chalices
of God's love, while other multitudes de
cline coining-the one giving this apolo
gy and the other giving that apology.
"And they all with one consent began to
make excuse." I propose this morning,
so far as God may help me, to examine
the apologies which men make fur not
entering the Christian life.
Apology the first: lam not sure there
is anything valuable in the Christian re
ligion. It is pleaded that there arc so
many impositions in this day-so many
things that seem to be real are sham. A
gilded outside may have a hollow inside.
There is so much quackery in physics, in
ethics, in politics, that men come to the
habit of incredulity, and after awhile
they allow that incredulity to collide
with our holy religion.
CT. HAS SLADE A OOOD . (ED.
But, my friends, I think religion has
made a pretty good record in the world.
How many wounds it has salved; how
many pillars of fire it has lifted in
the midnight wilderness; how many si
moom struck Sabaras it hath turned into
the gardens of the Lord; how it hath
stilled tho chopped seal What rosy light
it hath sent streaming through the rift
of the storm cloud wrack: what pools of
cool water it hath gathered for thirsty
Hagar and Ishmael; what manna whiter
than coriander seed it hath dropped all
around che camp of hardly bestead pil
grims; what promises it hath sent out
like holy watchers to keep the lamps
burning around deathbeds! Through the
darkness that lowers into the sepulcher,
what flashes of resurrection morn.'
Besides that, tins religion has made ..J
many heroes. It brought .Summerfield,
the Methodist, across the Atlantic ocean
with his silver trumpet to blow the ac
ceptable year of the Lord, until it seemed
as if all our American cities would take
the kingdom of heaven by violence. It
sent Jehudi Ashman into Africa alone,
in a continent of naked barbarians, to
iift the standard of civilization and
Christianity. It made John Milton
among poets, Raphael among painters,
Christopher Wren among architects,
Thorwaldsen among sculptors, Handel
among musicians. Dupont among mili
tary commanders; and to give new wings
to the imagination, and better balance
to the judgment, and more determina
tion to the will, and greater usefulness
to the life, and grander nobility to the
soul, there is nothing in all the earth
like our Christian religion.
Nothing in religion! Why, then, all
those Christians were deceived when in
their dying moment they thought they
saw the castles of the blessed; and your
child, that with unutterable c^ony you
put away into the grave-you will never
6ee him again, nor hear his sweet voice,
nor feel the throb of his young heart?
There is nothing in religion! Sick: ess
will come upon you. Roll and turn on
your pillow. No relief. The medicine
may be bitter, the night may be dark, the
pain may be sharp. No relief. Christ
never comes to the sick room. Let the
pain stab. Let the fever burn. Curse it
and die. There is nothing in religion!
After awhile death will come. You will
hear the pawing of the pale horse on the
threshold. The spirit will be breaking
away from the body, and it will take
fight-whither, whither? There is no
God, no ministering angels to conduct,
no Christ, no heaven, no home. Noth
ing in religion! Oh, you are not willing
to adopt such a dismal theory. And yet
the world is full of skeptics. And let
me say there is no class of people for
whom I have a warmer sympathy than
for skeptics. We do not know how to
treat them. We deride them, we cari
cature them. We, instead of taking them
by the soft hand of Christian love, clutch
them with the iron pincers of ecclesias
ticism. Oh, if you knew how those mri
had fallen away from Christhinity and
become skeptics you would not be so
rough on them. Some were brought up
. in homes where religion was overdone.
The most wretched day in the week was
Sunday. Religion was driven ii to them
with s triphammer. They had a surfeit
. of prayer meetings. They were stuffed
;' s*ad choked y ita catechisms. They were
told by their parents that they we
worst children that ever lived bi
they liked to ride down' hill bette]
to read "Pilgrim's Progress."
I never heard their parents talk of re
I but with the corners of their m
drawn down and the eyes rolled ut
THE UNFAITHFUL IS A STUMBLING El
Others went into skepticism th:
maltreatment on the part of som
professed religion. There is a mai
says, "My partner in business wa
ubi? in prayer meeting, and he -w
ficiotis in all religious circles, h
cheated me out of $3,000, and I
want any of that religion."
There are others who got into s'
cism by a natural persistence in a
questions-why or how. How can
he one being in three persons? The;
not understand it. Neither can I.
can God be a complete sovereign at
man a free agent? They cannot u
stand it. Neither can L They CJ
understand why a holy God lets sin
into the world. Neither can L The:
"Here is a great mystery. Hereisa
pie of fashion, frivolous and godles
her days-she lives on to be an octo,
rian. Here is a Christian mother 1
ing her children for God and for he
self sacrificing, Christlike, indispen
seemingly to that household-she
the cancer and dies." The skeptic
"I can't explain that." Neither cai
Oh, I can see how men reason t
selves into skepticism. With burnin;
I have trod that blistering way. 11
what it is to have a hundred n
poured into me hour. There are m
this audience who would give their 1
sands of dollars if they could get ba
the old religion of their fathers,
men are not to be caricatured, but he
and not through their heads, but thr
their hearts. When these men real'
come into the kingdom of God. they
be worth far more to the cause of ('
than those who never examined the
dencesof Christianity. Thomas Chai
once a skeptic; Robert Hall once a ?
tic; Christmas Evans once a skeptic,
when they did lay hold of the g<
chariot, how they made it speed aht
If therefore I stand this mornin;
fore men and women who have dri
away into skepticism I throw ' ou
scoff. I rather implead you by the n
orv of those good old times when
knelt at your mother's knee and
your evening prayer and those oilier i
of sickness when she watched all n
and gave you the mediciues at just
right time and turned the pillow v
it was hot, and with hand long
turned to dust soothed your pains,
with that voice you will never hear a
unless you join her in the better ci
try told you never mind-you woul
better by and by, and by that d;
couch, where she talked so slowly, ca
ing her breath between the words
all those memories I ask you to c
and take the same religion. It was j.
enough for her-it is good enough
voa
Aye, I make a better plea by
wounds and the death throe of the
of God, who approaches you this nu
ing with torn brow and lacerated ha
and whipped back crying, "Come v.
me all ye who are weary and heavy
en, and I will give you rest."
CUBIST'S REMEDY FOB BAD TEMPER.
Other persons apologize for not en
ing the Christian life because of the
corrigibihty of their temi>er. Now,
admit it is harder for some people to
come Christians than for others, but
grace of God never came to a mount
that it could not climb, or to an at
that it could not fathom, or to a bond
that it could not break. The wile
horse that ever trod Arabian sands
been broken to bit and trace. The m
est torrent tumbling from mount
shelving has bern harnessed to the u
wheel and the factory band, scttin;
thousand shuttles all a-buzz and a-o
ter, and the wildest, the haughtiest,
most ungovernable man ever created
the glace of God may be subdued i
sent out on ministry of kindness, as G
sends an August thunderstorm to wa
the wild flowers down in the grass.
Good resolution, reformatory effc
will not effect the change. It take!
mightier ann and a mightier hand
bend evil habits than the hand that Ix
the bow of Ulysses, and it takes a stroi
er lasso than ever held the buffalo on 1
prairie. A man cannot go forth w
any human weapons and contend si
cessfully against these Titans armed w
uptorn mountain. But you have knoi
men into whose spirit the influence
the gospel of Christ came until their d
position was entirely changed. So
was with two merchants in New Yoi
They were very antagonistic. They h
done all they could to injure each othi
They were in the same line of busine
One of the merchants was converted
God. Having been converted, he ask
the Lord to teach him how to bear hi:
self toward that business antagonist, a:
he was impressed with the fact that
was his duty when a customer asked f
a certain kind of goods which he h;
..ot. but which he knew his oppone
iad, to recommend him to go to th
store. I suppose that is about *he har
est thing the man could do, but beii
thoroughly converted to G-.d he i
solved to do that very thing, and beii
asked for a certain kind of goods whi<
he had not he said. "You go t^ such ar
such a store and you will get it." Aft
awhile merchant No. 2 found these cu
tomers coming so sent, and he f< un i al:
that inercL it No. 1 had been broug]
to God. and he sought the same religio:
Now they are good friends and got
neighbors, the grace of God entire
changing their disposition.
TH< >SE RUGGED CHRISTIANS.
"Oh," says some one, "I have a rongl
jagged, impetuous nature, and religio
can't do anything for me." Do yon kno*
that Martin Luther and Robert Newto
and Richard Baxter were impetuous, a
consuming natures, yet the grace of Go
turned them into the mightiest usefu
ness? Oh. how many who have been pui
nacious and hard to please and irascibl
and more bothered about the mote i
their neighbor's eye than about the bear
like ship timber in their own eye hav
been entirely changed by the grace c
God and have found out that- "godli
ness is profitable for the life that now i
as well as for the life which is to come!'
Peter, with nature tempestuous as tin
sea that he once tried to walk, at om
look of Christ went out and wept bitter
ly. Rich harvests of grace may grow ot
the tiptop of the jagged steep, and flock:
of Christian graces may find pasturagi
in fields of bramble and rock. T.ougl
your disposition may be all a-bristle witt
fretfulness, though you have a tempei
a-gleam with quick lightnings, thougl:
your avarice be like that of the horse
leech, crying. "Give!" though damnabh
impurities have wrapped you in all con
suming fire. God can drive that devi]
out of your soul, and over the chaos and
the darkness he can sav, "Let t .ere be
light."
Converting grace has lifted the drunk
ard from the ditch and snatched the knife
from the hand of the assassin and the false
keys from the burglar, and in the pestif
erous lanes of the city met the daughter
of sin under the dim lamplight and scat
tered her sorrow and her guilt with the
words, "Thy sins are forgiven-go and
sin no more." For scarlet sin a scarlet
atonement.
Other persons apologize for not enter
ing the Christian life because of the in
consistencies of those who profess reli
gion. There are thousands cf poor
farmers. They do not know the nature
of soil nor.the proper rotation of crops.
Their corn is shorter in the stalk and
smaller in the ear. They have 10 less
bushels to the acre than their neighbors.
But who declines being a farmer because
there are so many poor farmers?
There are thousands of incompetent
merchants. They buy at the' wrong
time. They get cheated in the sale of
their goods. Every hale of goods is to
them a bale of disaster. They fail after
awhile and go out of business. But who ?
declines to be a merchant because there
are so many incompetent merchants?
There- are thousands of poor lawyers.
They cannot draw a declaration that will
stand the test. They cannot recover
just damages. They cannot help a de
fendant escape from tho injustice of- his
persecutors. They are th J worst evi
dence against any case in which they
are retained. But who declines to be a
lawyer because there are so many in
competent lawyers? Yet there are tens
of thousands of people who decline being
religious because there are so many un
worthy Christians. Now, I say it is il
logical. Poor lawyers are nothing
against jurisprudence, poor physicians
are nothing against medicine, p jor farm
ers are nothing against agriculture, anti
mean, contemptible professors of religion
are nothing against'our glorious Christi
anity.
THE WILL-O'-THE-WISP OF UNBELIEF.
Sometimes you have been riding along
on a summer night by a swamp, and
you have seen lights that kindled over
decayed vegetation-lights which are
called jack-o'-lantern orwill-o'-che-wisp.
These lights 3re merely poisonous mias
mata. My friends, on your way to
heaven you will want a better light than
the will-o'-the-wisps which dance on the
rotten character of dead Christians. Ex
udations from poisonous trees in our
neighbor's garden will make a very poor
balm for our wounds.
Sickness will come, and we will be
pushed out toward the Ked sea which
divides this world from the next, and not
the inconsistency of Christians but the
rod of faith will wave back the waters as
a commander wheels his host. The j aug
ment will come with itsthundershod so
lemnities, attended by bursting moun
tains and the deep ugh of earthquakes,
and suns will fly oefore the feet of God
like sparks from the anvil, and 10.000
burning worlds shall blaze like banners
in the track of God omnipotent. Oh,
then we will stop and say. "There was a
mean Christian; there was a cowardly
Christian; there v as a lying Christian;
there was an impure Christian." In i hat j
day as now, "If thou be wise, thou shalt J
be wise for thyself, but if thou scorn est
thou alone shall bear it." Why, my
brother, the inconsistency of Christians
so far from being an argument to keep
you away from God ought to l?e an ar
gument to drive you to him. The l>est
place for a skillful doctor is :l neighbor
hood where they are all poor doctors: the
best place for an enterprising merchant
to open his store is in a place where tlK
bargain makers do hot understand their
business, and the best place for you who
want to become the illustrious and com
plete Christians-the best place for you is
to come right down among us who are so
incompetent and so inconsistent some
times.
Other persons apologize for not becom
ing Christians because they lack time,
as though religion muddled the brain of
the accountant, or tripped the pen of the
author, or thickened the tongue of the
orator, or weakened tii3 arm of the me
chanic, or scattered the briefs of the
lawyer, or interrupted the sales of the
merchant. They bolt their store doors
against it and fight it back with trowels
and with yard sticks and cry, "Away
with your religion from our store, our
office, our factory!"
A RELIGION FOR WORKERS.
They do not understand that religion
in this workaday world will help you to
do anything you ought to do. It can lay
a keel, it can sad a ship, it can buy a car
go, it can work a pulley, it can pave a
Bt-eet, it can fit a wristband, it can write
a constitution, it can marshal a host. It
is as appropriate to tho astronomer as his
telescope, to the chemist as his labora
tory, to the mason as his plumbline, to
the carpenter as his plan?*, to the child
as his marbles, to the grandfather tis his
staff.
No time to be religious here! You have
no time not to be religious. You might
as well have no clerks in your store, no
books in your libran-, no compass on
your ship, no rifle in the battle, no hat
for your head, no coat lor your back, no
shoes for your feet. Better travel on to
ward eternity bare headed and bare f( toted
and houseless and homeless and friend
less than to go through life without re
ligion.
Did religion make Raleigh any less of
a statesman, or Havelock any less of a
soldier, or Grinnell any less of a mer
chant, or West any less of a painter?
Region is the best security in every
bargain, it is the sweet? st note in every
song, it is the brightest gem in every
coronet. No time to be religions! Why,
you will have to take time to be sick, to
be troubled, to die. Our world is only
the wharf from which we are to embark
for heaven. No time to secure the
friendship of Christ. No time to buy a
lamp and trim it for that walk through
the darkness which otherwise will be
illumined only hythe whiteness of the
tombstones. No time to ed?cate; the eye
for heavenly splendors, or the hand for
choral harps, or the ear for everlasting
songs, or the soul for honor, glory and
immortality. One would think we had
time for nothing else.
Other persons apologize for not enter
ing the Christian life because it is time
enough yet. That is very like those per
sons who send their regrets and say: "I
will come in perhaps at ll or 12 o'clock.
I will not be there at the owning of the
banquet, but I will be there at the close."
Not yet! Not yet!
Now, I do not give any doleful view
of this life. There is nothing in my na
ture, nothing in the grace of God, that
tends toward a doleful view of human
life. I have not much sympathy with
Addison's description of the "Vision of
Mirza." where he represents human life
as being a bridge of a hundred arches,
and both ends of the bridge covered with
clouds, and the race coming on, the most
of them falling down through the first
span, and s ll of them falling down
through the last span, lt is a very dis
mal picture. I have not much sympathy
with the Spanish proverb which says.
"The sky is good, and the earth is good
-that which is bad is between the earth
and the sky."
CHRISTIANS SHOULD BE HOPEFUL.
But while we Christian people are
bound to take a cheerful view of life we I
must also confess that life is a great un
certainty, and that man who says, "I
can't become a Christian because there is
time enough yet," is running a risk infi
nite. You do not perhaps realize the
! fact that this descending .^rade of sin
! gets steeper and steeper, and that you are
gathering up a rush and velocity which
after awhile may not answer to the
brakes. Oh, my friends, be not among
those who give their whole life to the
world and then give their corpse to God.
It does not seem fair while our pulses are
in full play of he' 1th that we serve our
selves and serve the world and then make
God at last the present of a coffin. It
does not seem right that we run our ship
from coast to coast, earning cargoes for
j ourselves, and then when the ship is
crushed on the rocks give to God the
shivered timbers. It is a great thing for
a man on his dying pillow to repent
better than never at all-bat how much
better, how much more generous, it
would have been if he had repented 50
years before ! My friends, you will never
get over these procrastinations.
Here is a delusion. People think, "I
can go on in sin and worldliness, but
after awhile I will repent, and then it
will be as though I had come at the very
start." That is a delusion. No one ever
gets fully over procrastination. If you
give your soul to God, some other time
than this, you will enter heaven with
only half the capacity for enjoyment and
knowledge you might have had. There
will be heights of blessedness you might
have attained, you will never reach:
thrones of glory on which j-ou might
have been seated, but which you will
never climb. We will never get over
procrastination, neither in time nor in
eternity. We have started on a march
from which there is no retreat. The
shadows of eternity gather on our path
way. How insignificant ' is time com
pared, with the.vast eternity! I was
thinking of this while coming down over
the Alleghany mountains at noon, by
that wonderful place which you have all
heard described as the Horseshoe-a de
pression in the side of the mountain
where the train almost turns backs again
upon itself, and you see how appropriate
is the description of the Horseshoe-and
mm
thinking on this very theme and prepar
ing this very sermon it seemed to me as
if the great courser of eternity seeding
along had just struck the'mountain with
one hoof and gone on into illimitable
space. So short is time, so insignificant
is earth, compared with the vast eternity:
This morning voices roll down the sky,
and all the worlds of light are ready to
rejoice at your disenthrallment. Rush
not into the presence of the king ragged
with sin when you may have this robe
of righteousness. Dash not your foot to
pieces against the throne of a crucified
Christ. Throw not your crown of life
o', the battlements. All the scribes of
God are this moment ready with vol
umes of living light to record the news
of your soul emancipated.
Why the Barber Wa? Silent.
A distinctive feature of one of the lux
urious barber shops in che dry goods
district is a razor wielder who can out
talk the traditional talkative barber.
His tongue is seldom idle when he is at
work, and were it not for the fact that
he Ls a barber of uncommon skill and
neatness he would have been banished
from the shop long ago. As it is, most
of the customers put up with his chatter
good naturedly, and some of them en
courage him to talk out of pure mischief.
One da}* last week an overworked and
wean- "head of a department" in a large
dry goods house hurried into this par
ticular shop for a quick shave. An in
voluntary shudder shook his frame when
he saw that tho only vacant chair be
longed to the talkative barber.
He nerved himself for the ordeal ?nd
was greatly surprised when the barber
said nothing to him as he took his seat.
His astonishment increased when he
found that the usually loquacious artist
was actually shaving him without say
ing a word. The jori was done quickly
and neatly, and when the barber had
finished the customer jumped up and ex
claimed enthusiastically: "By Jove, that
is the most restful shave I ever had.
Here's H quarter for yon. You seem to
have turned over a new leaf."
The knight of the razor shook his head
gloomily and muttered: "Can't talk.
Burned mouth with carbolic acid.
Thought it was sherry wine."-New
York Times.
Bound to Bc Heard From.
Harlem has always been neted for th(
bright youngsters who run around iti
ozone laden precincts, and it now holdf
one especially bright boy from whom al'
New York may expect to hear in tho nexl
dozen ye;irs. He liv 3 on Lenox avenue
and has to amuse ">.i.<iself on its level
pavements a velocipede, an expr?s.'
wagon, a pair of roller skates, a big iror
hoop and a pretty little sister.
Most boys would be satisfied to pla}
with one. or at most two. of these arti
cles at a time, but not this youngster.
He is a firm believer in the doctrine ol
getting the greatest amount of good oui
of tho greatest number of things in th(
shortest amount of time, and this is ti?
way in which I saw him carrying out hi.?
principles a few days ago:
He strapped on his skates, hitched hh
wagon to his velor 'nede, put his litth
sister in the wagon, bestrode the veloci
pede, started off with a few strokes of hi.'
skates, and while steering the machine
with one hand guided the hoop with th?
other.
The other and less progressive boys ol
the neighborhood watched him with ar
expression in which awe and envy wen
nicely bb-nded. and his parents came om
to brag about his ingenuity.
His little sister thinks there is no on?
Hke ' . Bru v ver Jack. "-New York Herald
Peculiar Plant Lice.
Livingstone tells of a species of aphis
or plant louse, which inhabits the fi?
trees of Africa, which conscantly disti
water until it forms in great puddles 01
the ground underneath. There seems tc
be some contention among naturalist*
as to whether this insect distils its wa
ter from the sap of the plant which ii
infests or the atmosphere. Livingston1,
found some of them at work on a castoi
bean plant and set about making an ex
p?riment. When first surprised at theil
work, distillation was going on at tl?
rate of one drop ever}* 67 seconds, oi
about ;1i tablespoonfuls every 24 hours.
He destroyed the bark of the plant be
low them, and although it is known thai
sap must come from the earth they wen
actually distilling a drop every five sec
onds, the flow being 13 times greatei
i than it was the day before. He then gil
! died the plant so deeply that it dried ant
j broke off. Still the little colony of inseel
wonder kept at work, regularly distill
iDg one drop ever}' five seconds, whih
another colony on a green twig onh
managed to distil a drop ever}- 17 sec
onds.-St. Louis ReDublic.
Double Star?.
It seemed impossible for many years tc
find the parallax of a single star, an es
sential element in determining its dis
tance and consequently its mass. Bessel
in 1S3S found the parallax of 61 Cygni
and from it computed its distance to bc
seven light years, or that it takes seven
years for its light to reach the earth.
This star, the nearest to the earth in
tho northern heavens, is a small fifth
magnitude star in the Swan. Its compo
nents, nearly equal in size, are of the fifth
and sixth magnitudes, shining with a
wh'te light tinged with yellow.
The co^"iiK>nents of many binary sys
tems are of ?l?V-rent colors. Beta Signi,
a donbl.e star, displays the exquisite com
bination of a tcipaz yellow and a sapphire
blue.
Epsilon Lyra? is a quadmple star. It
is called a naked eye double, since the
eye just separate? it into two compo
nents. These can be again separated,
giving a double double or quadmple star.
Sigma Orionis isa multiple star. Each
of its two principal components is triple,
and its leading meml>er can be again di
vided into two stars. These seven minute
telescopic objects are suns of great size
and splendor and of every variety of col
or.-Youth's Companion.
The Child? Glacier.
One of the great glaciers of north
Greenland has been named after Mr.
George W. Childs by Professor Heilprin.
the leader of the Peary relief expedition.
While the members of that party were
engaged in their mission they spent some
time in a large and beautiful bay, which
is called after Mr. Sonteg, one of Dr.
Hayes" party, who lost his life in that
neighborhood while on an exploring trip.
At the head of this bay are two large
and particularly handsome glaciers, one
empytinginto the wa-ors from the north
side and the other from the south.
The latter seemed to afford exception
al opportunities of testing a much moot
ed question whether it is possible to
reach the great interior ice cap by means
of these frozen rivers with the usual im
pedimenta of arctic travelers, and Pro
fessor Heilprin decided to attempt the
work, which was carried out successful
ly, all the members of the part}- taking
part except two, one of whom was iaid
up through a slight accident. Tnis gla
cier is the one on which the na?ie of
George W. Childs has been bestowed. -
St. Lonis Globe-Democrat.
George Waa Tired or Being Away.
George's mother had company in the
parlor one evening when the nurse was
away. Mamma put him to bed and told
him to go to Sleep hke a good boy. 3e
was very unwilling and was hardly pir
suaded even when she told him that he
would not be by himself, for God was
with him and would take care of him.
At last he consented, and she went down
stairs to her visitors. After an hour's
pleasant chat she congratulated her&df
that the baby was fast asleep, when what
should she see at the parlor door but her
little boy'in his white nightgown, loc k
ing as if he had just stepped down f ron - a
picture and saying pathetically, "Maxi-,
ma, dear, you tum up and tay wif Dc d
awhile and let me tun in here."-Nev
York Tribune,
THE 'SPOTTER" MUST GO.
Street.Car Conductor? Are Too Familiar
With His Ways to Be Caught.
"The railroad spotter has about out
lived his usefulness and will soon ha<-e
to seek another occupation," was the re
mark of a Broadway street car conduct
or. "Nearly all the spotters in the city
are now known personally to all the con
ductors, for the new men are introduced
to the conductors by means of a secret
code of signals while they are being
.broke in.' "
The system of checking is ?lso so well
understood that the moment a new spot
ter commences he is himself spotted and
laughed at. The most popular method
is to read a book and to ti rn overa page
every time a passenger enters a car or
pays his fare.
Many of the ladies who skim through
a book carelessly as they ride on a car
are spotters, and some of them are so
careless that they use the same book day
after day, never thinking that it must
be spotted and detected. Other spotters
of both sexes use a row of pins, and act
ing as though they were nervous trans
fer them from one part of their vest to
another, taking care to move one every
time a passenger gets on. Taking notes
on shirt wristbands is much simpler and
really attracts less attention, but it does
not possess the desired mysteriousness
and is seldom done.
A book could be written on the jckos
that are played on spotters after they be
come well known to the conductors. To
rccost one of these worthies personally
and ask if the register is all right Ls an
act reported to in retaliation for special
meanness, and the sting in this lies in
the fact that the spotter knows that dis
charge will follow if the company knows
he has been recognized. Another plan
is to purposely omit to ring up fares, but
to keep careful track of the number
taken. The spotter takes note of the
omission and prepares a. report to the
superintendent. In the meantime the
conductor has rung up the fares, doing
so the moment the spotter got off. and
when the report" is compared with the
trip sheets it is found that the mistake
has been made not by tho man reported,
but by the man or woman making the
report.
But the conscientious spotter is not so
much to be feared. The spotter who
makes the lives of conductors miserable
is the one who guesses. Instead of keep
ing actual tab of the number of pas
sengers some spotters will make au esti
mate and actually base a report on it.
This is as ridiculous as unjust, for while
the trip cars are out the crowds are so
large that the conductor himself could
not make even an approximate guess as
to the number of fares taken. Still some
of the detectives in embryo will assume
the ability of doing this, and more than
one man has gone out into the world
with a slur on his reputation for honesty
because of this combination of idleness
and cov.ceit.-New York Telegram.
ODDS AND ENDS.
London has 9,000 sailors.
. Among the British nobility IS per cent
are childless.
New Zealand Knights of Labor will try
co-operation.
Bayonets were first made at Bayonne,
France, in 16-17.
Three may keep a secret if two of them
are dead.-Franklin.
A watch carried by Emperor Charle?
V in 1530 weighed 27 pounds.
11 When packing dresses, put paper be
tween the folds to prevent creasing.
Long visits should-be like angels' visit?
in one respect at least-few and far be
tween.
The father of Turner, the painter of
the "Slave Ship," was a barl>er and hair
dresser.
In 1875 the number of telegraph me*
sages in Gr at Britain amounted to 20,
000.000.
A diamond brooch is appropriate witha
black reception dress that is not trimmed
.with crane.
An old proverb says. "If you listen at
all, take tho first advice of a woman, not
the second."
Both mandibles of the parrot's beak
are movable, but most birds are ablo to
move only one.
The Chinese for actual use carry hand
kerchiefs of paper, which are immedi
ately discarded.
Love cannot 1 9 justly said to be all
tomfoolery. There is a certain percent
age of life elixir discoverable therein.
If horses stretch emt their necks and
sniff the air and assemble in the corne:
of a field with their heads to leeward, look
for rain. _
Forming Square?.
It is remarkable that recent tactics in
the Soudan, when we formed squares to
resist the rush of our fanatical oppo
nents, are simply a copy of those winch
Na?Mjlt on was compelled to adopt i i that
part of the world nearly a century a:o.
The Mamelukes, who were his most dan
gerous antagonists, were better trained
and better mounted than any cavalry he
had to bring against them, and. more
over, greatly outnumbered the French
squadrons. He was obliged, therefore,
to rely entirely on his artillery and in
fantry, and these were formed into
squares, with the guns at th ingles, just
as our troops were draw* m to stem the
rushes at EJ Tcb and Tamai.
At Ulundi our formation was the same,
and, like us on that occasion, we read
that Napoleon placed his baggage and
cavalry in the center of the square, and
when the foe was beaten launched the
horsemen to the pursuit just as we loose
our squadrons on the Zulus.-Saturday
Review.
A Girl Who Weigh? 370 Pound?.
A girl 13 years old, who weighs 370
pounds, is the daughter of O. B. Braiser,
a farmer, who lives at the foot of Cum
berland ridge. At the age of 3 the child
was of ordinary size and mtelligence,
but about tuat time she began to-increase
rapidly in flesh, and it was within a year
after that she attracted attention on ac
count of her abnormal growth. From
that time on she increased to such pro
portions that people for miirs around
flocked to see her, and she became the
wonder of the day.
She is yet a child in age and actions,
engaging heartily in sports with neigh
bor children, and is clever and energetic
in all her movements. The skill of tho
physicians has been ineffective in staying
the rapid growth.-Franklin (Tenn.) Re
view-Appeal.
MERCURIAL
Mr. J. C. Jones of Fulton, Ark., says o?
B^SESH "About ten years ago I con
E^isSs tructed a severe case of blood
poison. leading physicist prescribed
medichte after medicine, which I toofc
without any relief. I also tried mercu
rial r.':i 1 ootash remedies, with un sue
RHEUMATISM
cessf ul results, but which brought on an
,itt:'ck of mercuri 1 r eumatism that
made my life one of agony. After suf
.jriug four years I gave up all remedies
ind commenced using & Sr S- After
taking several bottles, I was entirely
cured and able to resume work.
f?j^~?53 is the greatest medicine for
ig-SgS blood poisoning to-day on
the market,"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. SWIFT St-Ecmo Co., Atlanta, Ga.
ROBT. A. THOMPSON. I ROBT. T. JAVXXS.
Attorneys and Counsellors at flaw.
Walhalla, C.
Special Attention Giren to all
Business Entrusted to
Our Care.
September S, 13)1.' 30-ft
Official Directory of the Na
tional Farmers' Alliance and
Industrial Union.
H. L. Loucks, President. Huron, South
Dakota.
Marion Butler, vice-President, Golds
boro, X. C.
D. P. Duncan, Secretary aud Treasurer,
Columbia, S. C.
Ben. Terrell, Lecturer, Washington, D.
C. " ?
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
H. L. Loucks, Huron, South Dakota.
Mann Page. Brandon, Va.
L E. Dean, Houeoye Falls, N. Y.
? L. Leonard, Mt. Leonard, Mo.
H. C. Demming, Secretary Executive
Board. Harrisburg, Penn.
JUDICIARY.
R. A. South worth. Denver, Cob
R. W. Beck, Alabama.
M. D. Davie, Kentucky.
Mouth Carolina Mtnte Farmer*' Alliance.
President. M. L. Donaldson, Green
ville.
vice-President, W. D. Evans. Benetts
ville.
Secretary, J. W. Reid; Reidville.
Treasurer, F. P. Taylor, Mt. Croghan.
Lecturer and organizer. John R. Jef
fries, Star Farm.
EXECUTIVE < < >M M H "I KK.
T. P. Mitchell. Woodward. S. C.
S. T. D. Lancaster.
E. R. Walter.
DISTRICT LECTURERS.
First-J. II. Price. Orangeburg.
Second-John T. Gaston, Aiken.
Third-Jos. L. Xeitt. Sondley's.
Fourth-John H. Kinsler. Lever.
Fifth-W. X. Kider. Guthriesville.
Sixth-Henry ('. Burn. Society Hill.
Seventh-.Ino. J. Dargan, Statehurg.
Oronre County Allianrr.
.1. L. Fennell. President.
Sloan Dickson, Vice-president.
J. B. Sanders. Secretary.
A. Bearden. Treasurer.
Rev. R. W. Seymour. Chaplain.
Rev. M. F. Whitaker, Lecturer.
J. L. Smith. Assistant Lecturer.
W. IL Barron. Doorkeeper.
N. C. McDonald. Assistant Doorkeeper.
J. L. Reeder. Serireant-at-Arms.
J. C. Neville, .1. M. Gillison and T. A.
("riant. Executive Committee.
Dr. J. A. Johns, J. S. Floyd and J. J.
Keith, Committee on .the Good of the
Order.
County Oilicern.
State Senator-S. V. Strihling.
Members of House of Representatives
-M. B. Dendy and J. L. Smith.
James Seaborn. Clerk of Court.
B. F. Douthit. Sheriff.
Neill W. Macaulay, School Commis
sioner.
J. W. Holleman, Probate Judge and
I Master.
A. P. Crisp. Tie urer.
W. T. Grubbs, / L; utor.
Jury Commission.- -W. J. Neville.
Coroner-S. B. Marett.
Countv Commissioners-J. L. Heeder,
Nathaniel Philips, J. M. Hunnictitt: J. W.
Shelor, ( lerk. Board meets on the first
Monday in each month.
Trial Justices and their Po<t Office Ad
dresses-E. L. Herndon, Walhalla: J. W.
Todd. Seneca: S. IL Johns. Westminster:
J. B. Sanders, Oak way: F. D. Rothell.
Long Creek: A. P. Grant, Fair Play: W.
C. Harker. Whetstone.
Vt nlhalln Town Oilirer?.
Intendant-IL I). A. Biemann. Wardens
j-W. J. Bramlett, W. L. Veiner, H. W.
Pieper. J M. Baldwin. D. Oelkers and
' O. H. Schumacher. Council meets on
j the first Wednesday in each month.
; Marshal-W. P. Powell.
_
Blanks.
We keep constantly on hand the fol
lowing Blanks at reasonable prices:
Titles to Real Estate.
Mortgages to peal Kstate.
; Mortgages to Real Kstate. with Fore
closure.
i Note and Mortgage Persona! Property.
Agricultural Lien, with Note.
Agricultural Lien, without Note.
We keep other Blanks, hut tho above
embraces those most in general use.
Church JDii-ecto-y.
\Ye?i minster (?roup.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
REV. NEWTON SMITH. PASTOR.
I Preaching'.st Sabbath at 4 p. M.: 4th
; Sabbath at 11 A. M. and S P. M. : prayer
I meeting Thursday at s p. M.: Sabbath
I school. '.'.45 A. M.. Elder W. I*. Anderson,
Superintendent.
Ladies" Missionary Society meets Mon
days after 1st and 3d Sabbath at 4 p. M..
Mrs. C. E. irray. President.
Busy Bee Society meets semi-monthly.
RETREAT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, REV.
NEWTON" SMITH. STATED SUPPIA .
Preaching 1st and 3d Sabbaths at ll A.
M.: Sabbath school at lo A. M.. Elder .Ino.
W. Shelor. Superintendent.
TUOALOO PRESBYTERLOC CHURCH, REV.
NEWTON SMITH. STATE;' SUPPLY.
Preaching i'd Sabbath at ll A. M.: Sab
bath school 2d Sabbath at 10A. M.: other
Sabbaths at 3 P. M., Elder O. I. Walker.
Superintendent.
Appointment* of \\ ulbulla Charge, .fl.
y. Church, Mouth. 1803.
Walhalla, 2d and 4th Sundays af 11 A. M.
Zion, 2d Sunday at 3$ P. M.
Oconee, 4th Sunday at :ij P. M.
; Jocassee, 1st Sunday at ll A. M.
Whitmiie. 1st Sunday at :ij P. M.
? Double Springs, 3d Sunday at ll A. M.
Laurel Spring, .'id Sunday at :ij P. M.
Tlie above i.s the plan for the Walhalla
.Charge during the present conference
year. H. C. MOUZOX. P. C
APPOINTMENTS <>K REV. I:. W. SEY
MOUR FOI: THE FEAR 1S93.--First Sunday
in the morning at ll A. M. at Walhalla".
First Sunday afternoon at 3.30 P. M. at
Neville's School House.
Second Sunday and Saturday before at
New Bethel.
Third Sunday and Saturday before at
Conneross. Third Sunday night at 7.30
at Walhalla.
Fourth Sunday and Saturday before at
South Union.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night
in the Walhalla Baptist church at 7.30.
Sunday School every Sunday morning af
10 A. Si. IL A. IL Gibson, Superintend
ent.
Preaching in the West Union Baptist
church every fourth Sunday ll o'clock
A. M., and at night at S o'clock P. M.
Sunday school every Sunday af 10 o'clock
A. M. Prayer meeting every Tuesday
night at ii o'clock P. M.
W. W. LEATHERS, Pastor.
Divine service in the Episcopal Church
every i urd Sunday in the month, at ll
A. M. and 5.00 P. M. Also, every Friday
at 5.00 P. M.. and all Holy Days at ll A.
M. Special services notilied.
J. D. McCOLLOUGH, Minister.
Services in the Walhalla Presbyterian
church every first and third Sabbath of
thc month in the morning at ll o'clock.
In the evening, on every second and
fourth Sabbath, at li o'clock. Sabbath
school every Sabbath morning at 10
o'clock. Prayer meeting every Wednes
day afternoon at 4-J o'clock.
GEO. G. MAYES, Pastor.
Services in Bethel church every second
and fourth Sabbath of the month in the
morning at ll o'clock. Sabbath school
on same days immediately after the
preaching service.
GEO. G. MAYES,-S. S.
The following are the appointments
of Rev. J. A. Wilson, pastor, at the
Seneca Presbyterian church and Keowee
chapel : Preaching every first and third
Sabbath at Seneca, both moraine and
at night at 11.30 A. M. and S P. M. Also,
every first Sabbath afternoon at 3.30
o'clock at Keowee chapel. Sabbath
school every Sabbath at Seneca at 10 A.
M., and every Sabbath at Keowee chapel
at 2.30 P. M.
The following are the appointments for
Townville Circuit until June 1st:
First Sunday-Asburv. ll A. M.: Zion,
3 P. M.
Second Sunday-Jones' Chapel, ll A.
M. : Bethlehem, 3 P. M.
Third Sunday-Smith's Chapel, ll A.
M. ; Cedar Grove, 3 P. M.
Fourth and fifty Sundavs as announced.
J. C. SPANX, P. C.
The followingis the plan of appoint
ments for the Westminster (Methodist)
Circuit for the present Conference year:
Center church, first Sunday at ll A M.
and Saturday before at 3 P. M.
Westminster church, second Sunday at
ll Al M. and fourth Sunday at 3 P. H.
Rock Spring church, fourth Sunday at
ll A M. and second Sunday at 3 P. Sf.
Nazareth church, third Sunday at ll A.
M. and Hopewell church at 3 P. ld*.
W. B. JUSTUS, Pastor.
Bimi' & Dai* Railroad Co.
F. W. H?LDEKOPER AND REUBEN
FOSTER, RECEIVERS.
Columbia & Greenville Division.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT
NOVEMBER 20. 1892.
Trains run by 70th Meridian Time.
BETWKKS CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA, SKX
ECA AND WALHALLA.
Dailv. Daily.
No ll. Stations. No li'.
G 50 am Lv Charleston Ar 10 30 pm
11 20 am Lv Columbia Ar ? 05 pm
12 05 pm Alston 5 13 pm
12 23 " Pomaria 4 57 "
12 42 : Prosperity 4 40 "
12 57 " Newberry 4 25 "
1 01 " Helena 4 20 44
1 38 " Chappells 3 38 "
2 17 " Ninety-Six 3 15 "
2 37 " Greenwood 2 53 "
2 55 " Hodges 2 29 i4
5 12 " Donald's 2 ll "
i 3 22 " HoneaPath 1 58 "
! 3 43 " Ar Belton Lv 1 40 44
4 05 " Lv Belton Ar 1 3*. "
! 4 35 '* Anderson 1 15 "
5 18 " Pendleton 12 4_. "
I 0 00 " Ar Seneca Lv 12 16 "
; ii 32 44 Lv Seneca Ar 12 IO am
I 7 00 " Ar Walhalla Lv ll 40 "
: 5 (JO " Ar Greenville Lv 12 00 m
. BETWEEN ANDERSON, BELTON AMI
GREENVILLE.
Daily. Daily.
Stations. No 1*1. No 12.
I Lv Anderson 4 35 pm 1 15 pm
Ar Belton 4 05 " 1 35 M
Lv Belton 1 25 " 3 4:; "
Ar Williamston 1 02 " 4 02 "
Pelzer 12 53 " 4 OS "
Piedmont . 12 40 44 4 20 44
Greenville 12 00 m 5 00 "
BETWEEN CHARLESTON. COLUMBIA.
ALSTON AND SPARTANBURG.
Daily. Daily.
No 13. Stations. No 14
i 0 50 am Lv Charleston Ar 10 30 pu
i 3 50 pm Lv Columbia Ar 1 2<) pm
? 30 pm Alston 12 40 "
I ? 23 " Carlisle ll 44 an
i 5 32 " Sautuc ll 36 44
' 5 50 " Union ll 17 "
i! 23 44 Pacolet 10 44 "
i? 50 *. Ar Spartanburg Lv 10 20 "
j10 10 Pm Ar Asheville_Lv 7 no an
! BEJWKEN NEWBEKP.V, CLEVTON ANI
LAURENS.
Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun
j No 15. Stations. No 1*!.
ll 20 am Lv Columbia Ar 6 05 pn
: 2 00 pm Newberrv 12 00 n
; 3 04 44 Goldvill? 10 .10 an
J :i4 " Clinton ' 10 ."Jo ..
4 15 " Ar Laurens Lv 'J .Vj ..
BETWEEN HOBO ES AND ABBEVILLE.
Dailv. Dailv.
' No. ll. Stations. No. 12.
M.xed. Mixed.
SOOpmLv Hodges Ar 2 20 pn
-r> " Darraugh's 2 QO 44
\ 3 35 " Ar Abbeville Lv 1 45 "
Ex. Sun. Ex. Sun
No. 45. Stations. N'o. t'4.
soOamLv Hodges Ar 7 35 an
5 25 " Darraugh's 7 15 44
S 40 .. Ar Abbeville Lv 7 (/J "
.CONNECTIONS VIA SOUTH BOUND RAIL
ROAD.
Daily. Daily
No. Central Time. No. 3*
6 45 am Lv Columbia Ar 2 40 pn
11 30 am Ar Savannah Lv 10 20 an
Daily. Daily
No. 39. Central Time. No. 10
12 30 pm Lv Columbia Ar 9 00 pn
5 IO pm Ar Savannah Lv 4 00 pn
Parlor Cars between Columbia am
Savanna li.
Trains leave Spartanburg. S. C., A. i$
C. Division. Northbound, 4.09 A. M., 3.4:
P. M.. 6.00 p. M. (Vestibuled Limited;
Southbound. 1.5(5 A. M., 3.36 P.M., 11.3'
A. M. (Vestibuled Limited): Wcrtbound
W. N\ C. Division, ti.?O P. M. for ilender
sonville, Asheville and Hot Springs.
Trains leave Greenville. S. C., A. ? C
Division. Northbound, 3.07 A. M., 2.26 P
M.. 5.0S P. M. (Vestibuled Limited)
Southbound. 3.07 A. M., 4.42 p. M., 12.2!
p. M. (VestibuLd Limited).
Trains leave Seneca. S. C.. A. & C
Division. Northbound. 1.36 A. M.. 12.15 P
M.: Southbound. 4.:;> A. M.. 6.30 P. M.
Trains Nos. ll and 12 on the C. and G
Division, and Trains 13 and .4 on the A
and S. Division will run solid to and fron
Charleston over the S. C. R. R.
PULLMAN CAB SERVICE.
Pullman Sleeper on 13 and 14 betweei
Charleston and Asheville, via Columbi:
and Spartanburg.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Caron train
!'. 10, ll ami 12. 37 and 3S on A. ?fc C
Division.
W. A. TURK.
Gen'l Pass. Agt..
Washington, D. C.
S. IL HARDWICK,
Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt.,
Atlanta". Ga.
V. E. McBEE,
Gen'l Supt..
Columbia. S. ( '.
SOL. HAAS
Traillo Manager,
Washington, D C.
W. H. GREEN.
General Manager.
Washington, D. < .
Atlantic Coast Line'.
Passenger Department,
Wilmington, N. C., January 2'.*. 1893.
, Fast Lino Between Charlestoi
ami Columbia ami Upper Sont!
Carolina, North Carolina, am
Athens and Atlanta.
WESTWARD.
.No. 52.
Leave Charleston.r> 35an
'. Lanes. S 32 "
" Sumter. 9 43 "
Arrive Columbia.io 55 ..
" Prosperity.12 22 p n
Newberry.123S "
" Clinton. 1 30 "
" Greenwood. 2 51 "
" Abbeville. 3 23 "
" Athens. 5 52 "
" Atlanta. 8 15 "
" Winnsboro.."' 10 p n
" Charlotte. 7 30 "
" Anderson. 4 :;.". p ri
" Greenville. 4 50 "
41 Spartanburg. 6 50 "
Hendersonville. 9 05 "
" Asheville.lo lo ..
EASTWARD.
.No. 53,
Leave Asheville. 7 00ar
" Henderse nville. 8 02 '*
" Spartanburg.10 20 44
" Greenville.12 lOpn
" Anderson. 1 15 "
" Charlotte. 9 35 ar
" Winnsboro.ll 54 44
44 Atlanta. 8 30 a r
44 Athens.ll 04 44
44 Abbeville. 1 42 p r
44 Greenwood. . 2 15 44
44 Clinton. 3 30 "
44 Newberry.4 18 44
44 Prosperity. 4 34 "
44 Columbia.6 10 44
Arrive Sumter. 7 25 44
44 Lanes.S 40 44
44 Charleston.10 40 44
. Daily.
Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains betweei
Charleston and Clinton, S. C. .
H. M. EMERSON,.
Ass'r Gen'l Passenger A'
J. R XEXLY
General M;
T. M. EMERSO.
/Traffic Manaf
Surveying
LANDS SURVEYED in any part o
the county. Prices reasonable.
t H. HARRISON.
October?.1891. 41-tf
SURVEYING.
- -rn .__
. M. F. ERVIN wH? be f o um
a.t bis office, on South side o
Ilain street, when his Service
are desired on Surveys.
May 5, 1892.
WM & Danville R?o?
F. W. HTJIDEKOPER AND REUBEN
FOSTER. RECEIVERS.
Atlanta & Charotte Air Line
Division.
CONDENSED SCnEI'VLK OF "ASSENfiER TRAINS
tSC EFFECT SOVEXBUtS). ?*02.
?N'orlhbonnd.
EASTERN nate.
St.. .ii?. Ko. IO. Ko. t'2.
Daily. Daily. , Daily.
LT. Atlanta (E. T.)- ?2.45 pm
" Cliamblee.
" N'orcross.
" Duluth.
" Suwanee.
" Buford.
" Flowery Krauel:.
.. Gainesville. 2.13 pm
" Lula. 2.32 ?-ni
" Bellton.
" Cornelia.
" Mt. Airy. .
" Toccoa "..
" Westminster.
" Sencr.
" Central.
" Easleys.
" Greenville. .Vs pm
" Greer's.
WeUford.
" Sparrr.nl.urg. 6.00pm
" CIift<ju.
" Cowpens . .
.' Gaffneys. .:..
Black>Lur;r. 6.48 pui
" Grover.
" Kind's Mt.
" Gx^tonia.
? Lowell.
" Kellenioiit.
Ar. Charlotte. $.05 pm
9.20 pm
9.52 "
.. .03 "
10.13 "
lu.23 "
io.:j; "
10.51 "
11.10 "
IVto -
U38 ??
12.05 am
.so
I.IT
L36
2.10
2.?
..."7
?35
3.50
LOO
4.2G
L3o
4."2
MS
5M
8.05 am
8.40 "
s.52 .'
9.04 "
9.15 ?
9.28 "
9.42 "
10.03 "
i 0.27 -
10.30 ..
10-51 "
10.55 "
11.19 "
UJ56 "
12.15 pm
1.20 "
1.55 "
2.26 "
3.00 "
3.20 "
3.18 ?
4.08 "
4.11 "
4.42 "
?.VS u
5.35 "
6.05 "
630 **
6.32 "
>?>i: til l.Oll ml
Ko. :?7. KO. II. Ko. ?.
! >? . Daily. Daily.
Lv. Charlotte. 9.35 am 1.00pm
" Belleinont. 1.-5 ..
" Lowell. [.33 "
" Gastonia. . 1.46 "
" Kind's Mt. ^.11 ..
.* Grover. 2.1? "
" Black-burg. lo.is am 2.o7 "
" Gaffneys. -.5." "
.' Cowpens. . 3.^'? ..
" Clifton. . 32J3 "
.. Spartanburg. 11.37 am 3.36 ..
.' WeUford .
Greene
Eas Ie vs...
12.28pm
4.00
4.15
4.42
5.14
Cell'ru!. ''..05
seneca ? ?.
Wesunins
6.30
ll.20 ?.in
?1.42 ..
11.52 M
12.02 am
12..* "
12.44 "
VJ. .TA -
1.11 "
L36 "
USS ?
i.>; "
2.18 "
2.35 ..
3.07 *
3.35 "
4.10 "
4.38 "
4.5* "
5.40 -
6.15 "
6.is ..
6.41 "
i 6.43 "
7.07 "
7.20 "
7.3? "
8*03 "
I-.I4 "
K.25 "
9.00 pm
Mt. Airy. 8.00 "
Cornelia. s.t? ..
Bellto'i. 8.26 "
Lula. 3.15 jim *.28 " i
" Gai'.ies\ ?Ile. 3?33 .. 8.53 ..
" Flowery JJ randi. 9.12 "
'. Buford.. 9.24 .'
" Suwanee. 9.38 "
" Duluth. 9.5? *.
.. Norcross. n>.03 ?.
.. Cbamblee. 1039 "
Ar. Atlanta K.-T^. . 4.5*. pu. 11.00pn |
Additional trains Nos. 17.nul (8-Lola accom
modation, daily except Sunday, leaves Atlanta
5.35p.m., arrives Lula fcau p. m. lieturning.
leave?. Lula ?:.?> a. m.. arrives Atlanta 8.50 a. m.
Between Lula and Athens-^-Nos. ll and9, daily,
leave Lula8.30 p m. and 10.35 a. au, arrive Ath
ens 10.15 p. m. and 12.20 p.m. Returning leave
Athens, Nos. io and 12, daily, 6JW p. m.and->.o7a
m.. arrive Lula 8.15 p. m. and 9.50 a. m.
Between Xoccoa : nd Elberton-No. 63 ami No.
8. daidy except Sunday, leave Toccoa 7.4."'a. m.
and 11.2*. a. m.. arnve* Elberton 11.35 a. m. and
2 2i? p. m. Return inp:. No. 62 and No. 12. daily
exeej t Sunday, leave Elberton 3.00 p. m. and 7.3?)
a. m.. arrive fo<.a LOO i. 02. sari a. m.
Nos. 9 and io !%irinan Sleeperbet-ve*;n Atlanta
ami N. 'A Vork.
Sos. 37 ami 38-Washington and southwestern
Vestibuled Limited, between New xVor"* Aail
Atlanta. Through Pullman Sleepers
New York and New Orleans, ami between New
Vork and Augusta: also between Washington
and Memphis), via Atlanta and Birmingham.
unit:i'^r !.> tue. ;: Atlanta ?nd Bini ingham rith
Pullman Sleeper :<> and from Shreveport, La.,
via Meridian and Vi- k>i>ur^. No. 3- conn? ct> at
Spartan burp: with Pullman Sleeper for Asheville.
Nos. ii and 12-Pulln an Buffet Sleeperbetween
Washington and Atlanta, uniting between Dan
ville and Greensboro witL Pullman Sleeper to
and inna Portsmouth and Norfolk.
For derailed information as to local and
through im .- cable?, :ates and Pullman Sleeping
Car reservations, confer with local agents, or
address
\Y. A. TI BK,
General Pass? igerApr^Dt.
Washington, D. C.
II. II.IKDM 14 K.
Ass't Geni Pas?. A?r_
Vtlanta, Ga.
J A ?0O?0.\,
supenntendent.
A1F an ta, GA.
II (-REF>,
Ci D', ral Manager.
Washington, D. C.
?Ol.. Il IA?,
Traihe Manager,
Washington. D. C. .
I). II. CHAMBERLAIN, Receiver.
M. W A Ki). GeceraJ Manager.
.I. M. TURNER. Saperintendent
E. I*. WARING. Gen"] Pass. Ag't.
In Effect February 1. 1893.
s. c. KLX < ?
T-STATIONS.
Lv Charleston . .
Sommerville
Pregnairs . .
Ar Branchville
Lv Branchville
South <7i"
Blackville . .
Aiken . . .
Graniteville
Ar Augusta . .
Union Dej.'.* .
Lv BranchVftJs .
(Jrangchurg .
bt. Matthew's
Fort M.-tte. .
Ringville . .
Ar Columbia . .
Lv ?ingville . .
Boy ki ti "s . .
Ar Ca r, H ?eli . . .
Lv 'harlest M .
Summerville
PregnalPs .
Ar Branchville
Lv Branchville
South B*d*Cr<
Blackvi?e .
Aiken . .
Grain teville
Ar Augusta. .
Union Depot
Lv Branchville
< 'rangeburg .
Ringville ".
Ar Columbia .
UNG SCHEDULE: .
No i. No ll. No 3L
A.M. A.M.- P.M.
S 4 .'
? 4?
1*47
2 10
:? 00
M 40 '
S. c. IVY RETI
STATK ?NS.
Lv Camden . . .
Ar Kingville . .
Lv'Columbia . .
Ringville . .
F..r: Motte . .
St- Matthew's.
Orangebutg
Ar Branchville
Lv Union Depot .
Augusta. . .
Graniteville .
Aiken . . .
Blackville . .
South B*d I ros?
Ar Branchville
Lv Branclivjiic
.i'l-egmill's . .
Summerville .
RNING SCHEDULE:
Ar Charleston
A.M.
7 45
z 4:',
. 10 Si
A.M.
10 M
. II 13
. Il 52
P.M.
. 12 40
No 44.
P.M.
No 2".
V.M.
7-20
S 4t\
5 00
:> 47
8 59
'.' 14
0 42
I0??5
P.M.
* 10
6 20
6 49
No lg?
P/M.
J
6 10
6 55 '
7 07
7 21
7 43
8 2U
P.M.
3 OO
3 10
3 4.V
OjSt 4 o5
V
A.M.
10 30
Lv Camdem ...
Af Ringville ...
Lv Columbia . . .
Ringville . ^ .
Orangebufg . . .
Ar Branch\ille . ..
Lv Union Depot . , *t 50
Augusta . . .' 5 00
Graniteville . * .> 25
Aiken .... 5 40
Blackville . . *. 6 4S
.?hiydC-"-?^
P.M.
12 4?
No 14.
P.M.
VI 50
2 10
1 40
2-?l
3 11^
3 407
S 45
fcOO
P.M.'
S25
' 9 OS
9 47
P.M.
10 80
41