The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, June 22, 1876, Image 4
4
i
' 11"LJ LU
"Conditional" Democracy*
'friero is no such tiling as "conditional
Democracy/' A man is either
a prononnccd beliover in the fundamental
and vital principles of Democ>
racy, as they aiiso and demand ap*
plication in tho affairs of government^
or lie is emphatically opposed therotoj
or he may ho ignorant concerning
principles of administration, and
neither a believor nor au unboliovoi
I? T\ ? 14. _ 1
HI i/OIIIWIHUjr, IUr IV IB DQlIlflHIlUg
which bo does not roally understand,
This, however is to bo said: Tiier^
ie a very largo proportion of the community
wbich is not indoctrinated in
principle at all; is not wedded to pars
ly at all?and which is only concern*
ed with the purposes immediately at
issue. There are Democratic doctrinairos;
thoro were Republican doctrinaires
in tho days whon Repnbli
cauidui meant a coao 01 principles,
pernicious or not; and thoro aro those
who tiro noitlior to day. Mou who
hiwo believed in Republicanism find
that it means nothing, stands for
nothing to day. It is a uiomory; nut
a codo?a reverie, not a croed. Tho
mon who liavo beliovod that the Republican
docilities which havo bccomo
obsolete, are friendly dispoBod
to llio body ot Democratic doctrineIu
tlie highoat sonee?that ot principle?
largo numbers of them mo
Democratic principles most tcrsel)summed
up in tho expressive shibboleth
of tho Democratic party: "Administrative
reform."
Shall tho Democratic party under
toko to securo tho active co operation
of these believers in Administrative
reforaiij Here and there we find
Democratic partisans?sometimes in
position of influence in jonroalism?
who contemptuously say: "These
believers in Administrative reform
aro only Democrats conditionally;
whyt havo wo to do with thorn?' Not
so they aro Democrats to day?
upon every vital principle; thoy are
unaltorably wodded to Democratic
{Joctriucs which now lmvo pertonincy
and force as any Democrat in tLc
land.
What shall a man do to prove him
self an unconditional Domocrat? Can
ho moro than to declare his unconditional
adhesion to Democratic princi
plot? Those who would shut the door
in the taco of thoeo recruits, however,
demand that they shall declare their
unconditional loyalty to any Democrat,
whether that Domocrat is himself
a toarloes exponent of Democratic
principles or not. More, evon^
than this: They demand that they
shall repudiate the action of a Dom
ocratie Stato Convention, that they
shall*pour conVcmpt upon the career
of a Democratic Governor, and tha1
they shall array themselves in hostili
ty to the Democratic party, in these
respects] ti
?> Away with such nonsense. llo,
only' ia an unconditional Democrat
wbo is an' uncompromising support
of Democratic principle, who sustains
the action of his party in Convention
and in State administration, and who
1 i 1 i
giuiicu id inu ruuoru uuu ucuieves
ments of tlio Domocracy. All othore
belong to the despised elaes of condi
liuii Democrats.
The unco*.diti >nal Democrat ackiiowledgoj
that Democratic principles
have been powerfully at work
during tho administration of Govern.
Or Tilden, and lie sustains the author,
itative declaration of the Slato Con
volition in support of hia work, and
in urging its prosecution in Federal
Affaire. Those who dissent tliorefrom
aro the "conditional" Democrats, the
disorganizes, tlio somissocodurs, tite
incipient boltera. Fortunately they
liftvo no folllowing. Unconditional
Democrats aro determined to eecuro
a glorious triumph for Democratic
l.. ^. i . ? 1 f \ c
mm wtjinuunmc roiorm.?Anil
tboy tfill do it with tho cosopur<?
aiiun ut tho "conditional" Democrats
who now uro cxcrcming thoir ]>i*i vi~
lege ut dissent fro on tho attiturio of
tho Democratic party of tho Stato of
N(8w York.?Now York Argus.
Cold Lamm 1Iasiiki>?Fry shoos of
oold lamb until woll brownod, having
first dipped thorn in tho yollc ol an
ogg and thon into broad crumbs. Mako
a nice gravy out of tho bonos and
thiokon it with flour and flavor it with 1
tomato catsup. Servo with boiled i
flpinuch. |
" \
L v \
V V
Tkn Yeaor Faithful Love.?| f
a en i oars ago a young man was sont i
to tho ponitontiary from Marshall ]
County, Io. Hd was dngaged to ^
worthy young woman, and whoa hq \i
wont to prison sho ir.ado tho journoy
with him, IIo \7fts intoxioatod when
tho crirao was committod, and othor
wiao would not havo committed it.
Tho woman has kopthor faith through
all thoso yoArs. Sho has rogularly
visitod him, ^hd for tho pastfow ycari
has ta&dd oormtrtnfi ftflVwf* Wi^nVA
his roloasft; but tho Exocutivo ha$
turned a doaf oar to hor ontroafcios,
until a short while ago sho appoalea
to Govornor Kirk wood with such a
dovotod Real that ho grantod hor roquost,
and with tho pardon in hor
possession sho hastenod to tho poni*
tontiary and prosontod hor papers.?
Tho doors swung opon, and loaning
on tho arm of him sho had lost and
won sho made hor exit, a happy smilo
of victory wreathing hor faco. Chaplain
Williams courtoously tondcrod
his BOrviCCB to OOmnlrtt.n t.hn fYnifinn
of thoir hopes; but tho patient maiden
repliod that aftor ton yoara' waiting a
few hours' dolay could bo ondurod, so
that her frionds might sharo with her
tho joys of love's labor won.?Chicago
Tribuno.
4^4
In tho early part of tho year 1874,
T _ /"? ^
u allies vjonroy, a acranton minor,
was murdered, and John Jennings
an intimate associate of his, took
a solemn oath to follow the murdoror
until ho bad captured him. A
week after tho murder Jennings
started in pursuit of tho murderer.
11 o visited tho mining regious of
Pennsylvania and every haunt of
murderers and desperadoes therein.
Tho mining regions of Ohio and Virginia
wero tiext searched. lie then
went to Nevada, a month ago, ho returned
homo, broken in health, penniless
and disheartened; but learning
that his man was about to leave tho
country, he again started after him.
Ho trackod hitu to a email mining
district in Pennsylvania anil so ?n
came upon him and had him arrosted.
The murderer's name is Patrick
Kelly, and when taken into custody
he had on his person three loaded
revolvers, a bloodstained bowio
knife, a slung shot and a billy.
A Florida Superstition.?Tin;
Tuscola Enquirer nays: On the banks
ol St. John's l'ivor t.hnrn livoM twn r.hl
Spanish planters, botwoon whom ox-ifltcd
a doadly loud. As ono approached
death ho mado his will, and ins
flcribod in it this clauso: "I wish to bo
bunod noar tho lino ionco, in closo
proximity to 'a. that I mnv hn 1
ablo to haunt him and ovon in death
ho is unforgivon." Tho old man died,
1 and Irionds nssombled at hid funeral.
While tho services were being hold his
unforgivon neighbor was honnintr I
about on the other sido of llio fonco, a |
cowbell tied to cach kneo, shooting a j
gun and blowing a horn as a charm to
lull tho evil fpirit. Aftor tho lriends
ot tho doad departod and fcctired, tho
old man built a largo firoon tho grave,
and thon wont to his own homo por- j
foclly satisfied that his former enemy's
ovil spirit is laid, and will not annoy
him.
No Ubk for Stimulanto,?Expo*
rience lias taught nieu wlio aro snbjoct
to eovero and prolonged exposuro
to cold that there ia danger in taking
alchaholic stimulants whille the ox_
j>oBuro continues. Tho lumberers in
1~ ?1
^iwjuuii, who uro engaged in Jelling
timber in the piuo forests, living
thero all winter, Bleeping in holes dug
in tho enow, and lying on spruce
branches covered with bufl'ulo robes,
allow no spirits in their catnp, and
destroy any that may be found there,!
The experience of arctic travelers on !
?u:~ _ . i
viiio ia nearly unanimous, and
to the samo efToct.
At a district meeting recently held
at Dalton, Ga., Mrs Dr. Divings, a
gontlo and refined lady of about lifty*
a moat zealous church mombor, died i
suddenly at the close of prayer. She
arose from bar k11<>aq onrl
?? <?? ? ?%o iivai 14 i
by a lady noxt to Iter to say, "I am
vory happy." Her houd then dropped
upon tlio railing. Retaining
tliia poflition aho excited notico. She
wtifl oxamined and found to ho dead.
SwiiKT JJkkk with Tumatoks.?
Jinry tho meat in a Htowpun with to?
nuitoos slicod. HOftBOn with unit, nnrl
poppor, add hits of bultor rolled in |
flour, lot it, cook until tho moat is doD6 '
and tho tomatoes roduced to pulp.?
This ntcw tuny ho tnado of cold roast
hoof. i
?l_ _ - 3^-7
1 Don'^'OaiIs.?*1 am aorry to boo j
my son givo way to auger," said a
pationt raothor.
"I don't caro," ropliod tho passion*
\ >i
"You will booomo an ignorant man
unloBS you study better," said tho
faithful toachor, lator.
"I don't caro," ho muttered, under
hifl broatli.
"Thoso boys aro not tho right sort
of companions for you," said his pas*
tor.
"I don't oiiro," bo answorod, turning
on bi? boo).
vlt is dangompe to tasto, wine," said
biis frMnc^ wittingly.
"I don't cnro," waa still bid obstins
ato roply.
A fow 3'oars aftor, lio was a wortbIosb
drunkard, plunging into ovory
sorb of 0X0088, and finally ending a
misorablo lifo of crimo without hopo.
"1 don't earc," was bis ruin, as it is
tho ruin'of thousands. Look out foj
it, boys and girls. Koop away from
it. Don't lot it find a placo in your
hoart, or pass your lip?. Always caro.
Oaro to do right, and oaro whon you
havo dono wrong.
JPray oarnoBtly that you may novor
loso your soul from a rcokloss spirit of
"I don't caro."
Crooked "Whiskey.?A warning
comos to tho drunkard from Fontonay.
Sous-Jiois, a suburb of Paris, Franoo(
A regular old topor livod thoro and
I,nr1 A I 1
II1IU UUUII uiiiiiviiij^ UitlU Wl' JfUttl b, IHJ
had had lmd "delirium tremens" time
and again but continuod in his dovotionsto
tho bottlo. Somo tinio ago he
wont to hia room and lockod himsoll
up. Spontaneous oombustion sot in
and whon tho room was oponod all
that was loft of tho poor follow was a
pilu OI OiuuCto!
mWwmEcimT,
Senator?R E Bowen.
Representative?D F Hradlcy.
Clerk of Court?S I) Koith.
Judy* of Prolate?I H l'liilpol.
Sheriff?J ItSley Ferguson.
Coroner?Warren Boyd.
School Commissioner?K A Bowen
Treasurer?IF A Lesley.
Auditor?Alorzo M Foljrer.
County Commissioners?Jolin T Gopsett,
Chairman?ltoborf Craig, (i M Lynch. Clork
(Jaunty Commissioner;), 0 L Hollingsworth.
Trial Justices?Easley, Luke X. Arinii?Sw
luhriti/, J 15 Clayton ? Central, James A
Liddell?l'tcke'is C 11., C L Ilollingaworth
aud 0 W Taylor?Dacutvillc, J B Huthorland
NOTICE.
I take this method of informing my friemlf
that I will bo found in my oftico on eacli
i SATURDAY, for tho purpose of transacting
iiny business that cornea umler uiy jurisdio
tion. ... . .
As my dutios as School Commissioner wit
compel me to bo abaont in dififcront parts o
the county, I make this special appointinen
for the benefit of all concerned.
R. A. ROWEN,
no'26-ly Soool Conimissionei
THE ?IIEAT CAUSE
I OF
EaiEAsa Eagaisi?.
Ju?t Published, in a Seiled Envelope. Pric
Six Cent*.
A Leotard on tho Naluro, Troatment, a?W
Radical cure of Seipinal Weakness, or 8p$r<
rnntorrlxea, induced by tfelf-Abusc, Into
luntary Emissions, Impotenoy, Nervous Do'
bility, and lto pediments to Mfttrlag* gen
orally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits
Mental and Physical Incapacity, &o.?Bj
KonKltT J. CULTERWELL, M. 1)., authoi
I of tho "Green Rook," &c.
Tho world-renowned author, in this adrai
riujiu jL.cciuro, cieariy proves Irom his owi
experience that tlie awful consequenoes ?
Self-Abuse may bo effectually removod with
out modicino, and without dangerous surgion
operations, bougies, instruments, rings, 01
cordials; pointing out a mode of curc at ono<
certain and effectual, by which every sufferor
no matter what his condition maybe, maj
euro himself cheaply; privately and rudically
This Lecture will prove a boon t(
thousands and thousands. Sent, under seal, ii
a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt
of six cents, or two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers.
F. BRUGMAN k SON,
A1 01 XT xr?i.- r~? ?
mi i\mi ut., i>uw i urn; l OBtUIllOC liOX, lf>S6
up 0, 1870 31
METROPOLITAN WORKS
Canai, 8t., kkom Kixth to Skvbmth,
III CI rMOM), : : VIRGINIA
ENGINES.
Portable and Stationary,
8aw Mills, Grist Mills, Boilers, Castiugs o
Brass *nd Iron, Forgings, Ao.
A K Cll 1TECTURA L R III ON WORK,
In all its brandies, tlono bv experienced Imnrii
IMPROVED 1'ORTABIj ENGINES foi
driving CoMon Oioa, Threshing Machines
Separators, Grist Mills, &o. A number ol
! second-hand Engines and Hollers of rarlouf
pallor*, in lira! rule order, on hand,
I IU*pAir irork solicited nn ! promptly done,
WAI _K. T.VNNKK k CO
I Oct 14, " ly
!
i T
Mrtm tfl wn? mrtiv
11 uw 10 inu kimu\
?TO?
I t - JW ?
STTBSCRT RTC
?FOR?
THE US BL
[
I
I
>
[
i OnlvSi.^oa Year
i j r
)
)
o
Evory man in tho Conntyol
Pickeua
SHOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER !
o
Every jnan who Ijrs ever lived
I hero uiiu li is moved
away,
' SHOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER
i
?
o
t
I IT 1?TT r>"KTTO TT T7"0 ATT
JLx J.- unx^ioucju xviiU
r TH?' fcSBOTTT B3TCT8
?AND?
CONDENSE]) ItEl'OllTM
?OF?
. /mm nm -
(wi?iiw?ipi
o
s
; IT G1RCULA TAB
r
r Largely in tho adjoining Counties
J and to somo extent in Western
J Nortli Carolina I
; AND IS, TIIKRMFORE,
| A GOOD MEDIUM 70ft ADVERTISING
o
SUBSCRIBE
For tho Pickens Sentinel
ADVERTISE
1 SJiO PickciiN
ZYKALZYO!
W**n> now prapwad to fornlab permanent altua
ilona tot a largo number of pernooa, malo and feinal<
whoare](Jut Of TVOVjC f\ J'arllci
f tea Mnt fro? on application. Addrtaa. with ftatop
Hoqthmbw Co-QfATiv Co., NaahvUle, Tone:
ZYKALZYO1
[ Dr. B. J. Gllllland
f T T AVINO returned and permanently Iocs
i IT ted ftt Pickensville, respectfully off;r
his Profcsnional Borvicea to the citizen*) of tlin
vicinity and surrounding oountry. Charge
reasonable.
May 9 11
o
mmrntm?w11?i?i! ?laMWiMlWWW
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PI KM? 1IIOH Hi'lIOOL.
1870.
THE SoTiolnstlo yonr Is ditlded Into tw?
TormH of 20 weeks oach. Tho First Torm ,
I commenced January 17th, and ends Juno 8d;
tho second Term commences July 4th, and
?ud8 November 18th.
Students entering within two wooke oftor
the commencement of tho TermB, will bo
charged for tho whole Torm ; thoso entering
after this time, from the time of entering.
It is more satisfactory that Students cuter
ai mo oomraencomcui, wuoa tlio flovefftl
olMBoe are forming,
Course of StudyPRIMARY
DEPARTMENT.
JUNIOR CLASS.
1st Torra?Spoiling and Heading.
2d Term?Spelling and Reading continued ;
Primary Geography; Mental Arithmetic,
ExoroisCB in Writing.
JNTKRM EDIATK CLASS.
1st Term?Spoiling and Reading continued:
Geography continued; Introduoing English
Grammar; Elements of Written Arithmetio;
Exeroisos in Writing.
2d Term?Spelling and Rending oontinucd;
Elements of Written Arithmetio oomploted;
Intermodiato Geography completed; Analytical
English Grammar; Primary U. S. History;
Exercises in Writing.
SENIOR CLASS.
l8tTerm?English Grammar completed; Phv>
sioal Geography; Ooinmon School Aritlimotic;
Towns Analysis of Words;
2d Term?Grcone's; Analysis of English
Language; Arithmetic 1 continued; Smallor
Composition; Higher U. 9. History.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
JUNIOR CLASS.
1st Term Latin Grammar and Hnrkness1 Eirst
Latin Hook; Latin Reader; Davios' Algebra;
History of Englaud.
2d Term?Four Rooks of Crosar; Arnold's
second Latin Hook on Analysis of tho Latin
RnntnnnA* l~i f. tf?
UV>VUV| Vf I UUIUKU; XVUUUFIOK 8
Check Ollondorft'; Orook Reader; Davios'
Algebra completed; Natural Philosophy.
1NTKKMKDIATE CI.AS8.
1st Term?Six Rooks of Virgil; Greek
Reader completed; l'lain Geometry; Higher
Composition and Rhctorio.
2d Term?Sallust'B Catalino & Jugurtha;
Xonoplion's Auabasia; Higher Algebra
OOiumcnccd; Solid and SDherieal fl?nmiu
try completed; Chemistry.
3enior clans.
1st Term?Cicero's Soloot Orations; Xcnophons
Memorabilia; Trigonomotry and Survoying;
lloman History; Latin Prose Composition.
2d Term?HoraceAeutire;"Six Books of the
Iliads; Groek Proso Oomposition; Algebra
completed; Astronomy.
Tho abovo course will proparo can
didalesfor admiasion into tho Sophomore
Cj.ass of any of our Southern
Colleges. Students, who do not stand
1 <? oi?i/ini??VJLuty VAUIIllIIUllUn lipOtl tllO
Bovcrnl studios of oach clnss, will notbo
ftllowod tho privilogoto ndvanco to
tho noxt highor, but bo rctainod in
such class, till all tho studios of it be
| satisfactorily eomplctod.
Tuition ok Primary Department
i'eu term.
Junior Class, ? - ?10.00
[nfftfrnndintn 1,1 ""ft
I Sonior " ? . 15.00
Preparatory Department, 20.00
No deduction will bo mado for lost
timooxccpt from prolongod sickness.
Monthly reports of punctulity, doporimuui,
liiici iooitittiuiio ?r< otu
dy, will bo furnished paronts.
1 J. II. CARLISLE, Principal.
Dec. 23, i 87f> 17 if
Fits and Epilepsy
POSITIVELY CURED.
Tho worut cn80B of tho longoHt Hlantiing, by
I using Du. IIuuiiahd'b Cure.
It lins Curcil Thousand"*
ami will give $1,000 for a case it will not
ocncni. a noil ic sent tree to all addressing
J. F. PIUHLK, Chemist, Ofliee: 1BG5 Broad
way, New York.
SHUN DRUG POISONS.
mkihcini; urn i> bred psf.lkss.
VollifK Kleclpo BcXto and
ij I ItuudN
'J aro indorsed hy tho most eminent physicians
' ?n the world for the cure of rheumatism,
neuralgia, liver complaint, dyspepsia, kiJnoy
uiovuov, iiunuft, puius, nervous disorders, tilH,
fouiftlo complaints, nervous and general debility,
and other olirou ic diseases of the chest,
head, livor, stomach, kidnoys and blood.?
Cook with full particulars froo by Volta Belt,
Be , Cinciunati, ().
A fATiWr /in tr/i*TT.
A x' jr? IVJU KJX 1UU1V UW W
? |R?
TEE BEST REMEDY FOR HUM) TIMES!
Free Homesteads
?ANlJ TUB?
IioBt and Clioapftat Railroad Land
A It K ON TUP. I.INE Or TI1H
t Union I'acitic Mullroud,
IN NEBRASKA.
Secure a Homo now. Full infnT.nr.iirt.> ?.??
.u.u.ltlUVIUU CJOIIV
free to nil parts of the world. /lddresa 0. F.
DAVIS, Land Commissioner U. P. R. 11.,
Omaha, Neb.
TO Pcr l,ay ! Agents wanted.
. vpt) ipOl/ All classcs of working poo?
pie, of cithor sex, young or old, make more
monoy at work for us in their spare mo*
incnls, or all the time, than at anything elpe
Particulars free. Address 0. BT1NS0N &C0:
Portland, Maine.
!
I^?w Notice.
The undersigned, having resumed (he prac
1 tico of Ihw. \> ill attend ll>e Courts on the 8th
Judicial Circuit. UuhIiiohs left with Wra. E
? Hagood, at PiokeoB C. If., will bo promptly
' attended to, J, W. II4RRIS0N,
Nov. 14, 1874.
d>OKaf,ay guaranteed using our WELL
! tJ>/00 AUGER* DRILLS. $100 a month
1 paid to good agenta. Auger Hook freo. Jilt
' Auger Co., 81. Louis, Mo. .
CONFEDERATE?
Hills, Honda and Postage Stamps Wanted.?
s $1 for rarest hills, .$10 for rarest stamps. It
t will pay to send tliom Immediately. Also
d (hero curiosities. American Stamp Co., Box
11)15, New \ oik.
I i?f.e : ?? ?
Houih Carol 11? ft Ittulropd.
Ciiar&kstow, 8. C., Doo. 18, 1675.
On and hftor Sunday, Uecomjber 19, tl?o
Passenger Trains oa llio South Carolina H
Railroad will run as follows: ,
FOR COLUMBIA.
(Sundays excepted.)
7/oavo Charleston 9 16 a m
Arrive at Columbia 6 00 p m
FOR AUGUSTA. Jfl
(Sundaja excepted.)
Loavc Charleston 9 16 a m
Arrive at Augusta 6 16 p n
FOR CHARLESTON.
(5uad?ya exoopted.)
Leave Columbia 9 00am
Arrive at Charleston 4 45 p m
Leavo Augusta 0 00 a m
Arrive at Charleston 4 15 p rn
COLUMBIA NIOI1T EXPRESS.
Leave Charleston 0 16 p ra
Arrive at Columbia 7 20 am
Leave Columbia 7 00 p tti
Arrive at Charleston 0 40 a m
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS.
Loavo Charleston 8 00 p m
Arrive at Augusta 7 45 a m
Leave Auga*ia 8 80 p a _ :
Arrive at Charleston 7 40 a fin jy
8UMMBIIVILLB TRAIN.
(Sundays oxcoptcd.)
uv?fo miuiiiuvji miu uu i o\J u aii
Arrive at Charleston 8 45 a in
Leave Olmrloston 8 15pm
i Arrivo at SumniervHlo 4 80 pm
CAMDEN TRAIN
Connects at Kingvillo daily [except Suno
days] with Dp and Down Day and Passcngor
Pralns.
Day and Night TrainB connect at Augusta
with Georgia Railroad, jVacon and Augnsta Vj
Hail read and Central Railroad. T\i\e route
via Atlanta is the qniokest and most direct
route, and as comfortable and cheap as any B
other route, to Monlgomery, Solma, Mobile,
Now Orleans, and all other points Southwest,
and to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. J0
Louis, nail all other points West anil Northwest.
Day Train connects nt Columbia with tho
Through Train oa charlotteo Road (whioh
leaves at 0 p. m.) for all points iVorth.
Night Train connccts with Local Train
[which leaves Columbia at 8o.ni.] for points
oncharlotto Road.
Laurons Railroad Train connects at Now- J
berry on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Up Columbia Night Train counects olosoly
with tho Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
?. ts. liUliUiMUNH, Superintendent.
8. 15. I'iokbas, Goneral Tioket Agent.
Groonville & Columbia R R.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,
roesongor trains run daily. Sundays excepted,
couuecling with night trains on South ^.JH
Carolina ltnilrond up and down. On and aft*
or ilfonday, Dooember 13, the following will
I,/, 11.? H?k?,l..l~.
Leave Columbia (it 7.46 a m
Leave Alatou at ft, 16 a m
Leave Newborry at 10.86 a w
Leave Cokesbury at 2.07 p m
Lcavo Helton at g,60 p in
Arrive ut Greenville at ij.lid p m
J)UW*,
Leave Greenviilo at 8.06 a m
Leavo Helton at u.40 a iu
Leave CoUesbury 11.20 am .
ueave Newberry at 2.40 a n*
IjCaVO A 151 Oil fU 4,20 1' ID
Arrive at Columbia at G.5<3 p ra
flgyConneot at Alston with Trains on tho
Spartanburg and Union ltailroad ; connect e&
Columbia with Night Trains ou tiic South Cor
olina Hailroad up and down ; also with Trail?
going North and South on the Charlotte, Co- V
luuibia und Augusta and the V/iliningLo^ Co*?
vlllBEVILLE lilt AN CH.
Trnin Icavo Abbeville at '.t.lfiu to., eonaecl-"
ing with l>own Train from Greenville, Leave m 5
j Cokosbury nt -.16 n m., connecting with Tjp
I Train from Columbia. Afii'niiiin'adaiir n nv?i?v
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Lcajt?
Cokosbnry at 11.16 a m., or on the arrival ci
tho Down Train from Greenvillo. Loaves Al*r
bovillc at 1 o'clock p. in., connecting with (|
Train from Colombia. '
ANDERSON BRANCH AND FLUE RIIHJB
DIVISION.
Lcnvo Walhalla at 8.00 a in
Leave l'erryvillo at 0.46 a m
Loave Pendleton ut 7.86 a m
Lcnvo Anilerrton at 8.86 a m
Airlrout Helton at 'J. 110 a m
Loavo licit on at 8.60 p m
Leave Anderson at 4.60 p m
Lcavo Pondleton at 6.60 p ra
T.cave Porryville ft.85 p ra
Arrive at Wallmlla 7.15 pm
Accommodation Trains between Helton ana f
Andorson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and S&tur*
days, Loavo llollou at 9.60 a m., or on arrlv?
al of Down Train from Oreonvillo. Leav?
Anderson at 2.00 p m., connecting with U?
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
General Superintendent,
I .T*nc?- Nii*t/iu in ???? 1'PI.l-... a
VS., MVUOIIII XIUIVVI# /1^UU?
Schedule.
Atlanta & Richmond Air Lino Railway.
PASSKNOr.lt TKAIN EASTWARD?PAILV.
Leavo at Atlanta at 4 10 p m
Lsavc Toccoa City at 9 00 p m ^
Leave Westminster at 0 54 p m
Leave Scnooa city at 10 21 p ra
I.OUVI' t'lllllrftl lit lO M
- - ?- ? ' "? J) UK
Locve Eaalcy ut 11 89 p m
Leave Grocnvillo as 12 12 am
Leavo Bpartauburg at 1 44 a m ?
Arrivo ftt oharlotta at ft 80 a za
J'AflSBNOBIl TRAIN WBBTWAUII?DAILT.
Loave Cliarlotto at 8 00 p m
xjoavo Spartanburg at 11 54 p m
Leave Oroenvillo ftt 1 28 p m
Leavo Easley ftt 1 ftl a m
Loftvo r/entrftl at Hflam
L?nvo ftoneoft City at 8 00 ft m *
Leave SVfitrninotor at Ji 31 ft m
Loftvi- Tuooou City at 3 31am
Arrivo at Atlanta at 0 80 a^w
((cloiiistN, Kmi^untN and
Travelers Westward. % |
For map circnlarn, condensed limo fabl?d
and gonoral information in regard to trantM ^ p
portation faoilitioa to all points in Tennessee, " *
Arkansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado,
Kansas, Texas, Iowa, New Mexioo, Utah ana
California, apply to or address Ai.hkut B.
Wrhnw, General Emigrant Agent, Office No.
2 II. I. Kimball Houso, Atlanta, Oa.
No one shou'.d go West without first getting
in communication with tho General
Emigrant Agent, and become informed as to
superior advnntncms. chorvn ami #?.? .?
portntion of fnrnilicn, hownohoM goods, stock,
mid fanning implements generally.
AM information cheerfully given.
W. I/. DANLKY,
no!' CI r. & T. A