Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Revival of the Nationsl8entiment. It is difficult for the North to get over the impression that the South has finally and fairly abandoned the fdea of setting up in business on her own account, or if it i admitted that secession and slavery are dead past resurroWfon, there is a lingering feeling among us that her people are still at heart disloyal, and live under the old flag .and form a part of the Uiou from oecessity, not from choice. It is this perhaps not unrea. sonabo distrust that keeps alive the etbers of setional bitterness, which' are easily fanned into a consuming flame by the breath of Blaines and Mortions and Phillipses and Wades who share it, and who would not have the fire extirgniashed if they could do it by a word. Yet we bos lieve, and the beliet is founded upon observation and experience, that this distrust rests upon ignorance and the false views of Southern obaracter and aims. There is A solid South to (lay, a South more sold than the Confodo racy of twelve years ago, but it is a South as solid for union as that was solid for secession. In the days gonle by thirteen States wore united ii an effort to withdraw from the Federal Union and establish a governmont of their own; now the same States are vnited to demand for themselves the rights and benefits of members of the same Union. The struggle for re cgnition as members of tho Federal family began as soon as it was known and acknowledged that the struggle for ceparate national life had ended, and it will continue until the North and South agree that the Union is really restored and that the States forming it are not inseparable, but possessed of the same privileges there uder. There is misapp)rehen)sion on bothi sides. The North distrusts the South's loyalty; the South distruBs the North's good will. When all this distrust is dissipated there will be no lack of loyal or fraternal sen timient on either side. These reflections are suggested by a perusal of' one of the most notable speeches of the year, although hith orto almost unnoticed. It was de, livered by an ex--Oonfederato General before his old comrades at a reunion of flood's Brigade at Waco, Texas. The orator was General T. M. Lo gan, the younngest Major General in' the Southern service, but now a lead lng lawyer and author, and one of thle foremost thinkers in the South. is. subject was "The Nationaliza tion of America," and there is not a line in the address that might not have been spoken as appropriately and have been well received in Penn sylvania before an audience of Union veterans as in Texas before an audi.. onee of Oofoederate veterans. The proposition was that no nation has ever been permanently established without common ties to unite its people, without so bond of union to bold the people together. There must be social cohesion, whether re suiting from past, associations, and the attachments of ancestry or from future hopes and the sympathies of a common destiny. The first condi tion of national unity is a national-. ised people, but the American peo pIe have beon nationalized. Differ ences of interest destroyed the con ditions which seemed favorable to nationality when the government was established, and these differences embroiled the country more than fifty years. Tho alienating differ-. encee being destroyed the greatest obstacles to national unity no longer exist. They were due to confict of institutions, not to those inherited principles which are ineradicable. There is no irreconcilable political antagonism such as sectionalists are ever harping upon. No sectional issue on Federal State rights ever ex" isted before the slavery agitation; nor need any exist hereafter. The strug gle between State and Federal au thority may continue, but there is no reason why It should raise a seec tional issue. The only way in which sectional division may now arise is byg the persistent discussion of the old lses. It is only necessary to enppresw Bourbonism 19orth and South in order to make reconciliation complete and national unity an ima snovable fact. In the South provin cialism and illiberal prejudice must beosurpreosed: lawloeness and vio, lence must cease. In tbo .North the spirit of peace must supplant the spirit of war; distrust mut give way to fraternal confideneo. All true patriots bail with delight the revival of the national spirit throughout the Bouth, and have watched with eager sympathy its growth fram the very hour whe the bitter cup of reconstruction was drained to its dregs. It began with Ihe nomInation of Hrace Greeley at Cincinati and the soceptanoe of his nominatioi and his platform at Bal timuro. The South then squarely turned her back upon the past ond planted her feet fairly u)oni the na tional highway, upon wiholi she thencoforth walkod, loyal to (he Union, truo to the con6titution, bon (ring the flag. The elections of 1874 bi ought anothor advance, and des pito ill adverse influences, "fighting8 within and foes without," this ad vance las been steady until the over throw of thu bayonet governments bas taken away the last prop of Boir bonism. The time was ripe for the )oliCY of Pr-esidCnt 1ayes. [Le con ceded homu rule to the South in ful. fillient of the inexorablo logic 0i events, just a1s the South had been obliged to concede the nationaliza, tion of th1e Uni01). Both coICeions woro political noce8ities. Thore is no going behind one or the otWer. and it is plain enough that there is little disposition tv do so. Tho duty before us is the cultivation of the na tional sentiment by every legitimate means. This was the gospel prench' cd by the ex-Confederato General at Waco, and which was cheered to the echo. It has boon preached also at home and on the floor of Congress by Lamar and Gordon, atid 1ill and B3rown, always having the same rc cep)tioni from Southearn mecn. For our part, anid we believe we peak for a large majority of the p)eop)le who have niever faltered in devotion to the Union, we are prepared to meet revived loyalty with revived fraternity. N4orth and S.muth may well unite m the pnatriot ic sentimenats of General Logan's clogqoent p:rora tion: "Then let commonli hopes and aspirations, worthy of the American future, animate our common puripos, es. Let statesinanship and j.atriots ism harmonize all differences, arnd by establishing American nationuality perpetuate American treed .m." This is the great lesson of the present epoch in our country's history. Philadelphia Times. A philosopher says overy married man should havo a dog in the house. A dog will scare off robbors at night, eat up scraps of meat, and when you come homne out of humor and find supper an hour in arrears, you can give vent to your wrath by kicking the animual clear across the room. "What," asks an exchange, "are the causes of drunkenness?" Well, we can't answer for all of th-orn, but we believe whiskey causes a groat deal of iL; whiskey, sir, resolutely stuck to will cause about as large a drunk as anything we know of, although a ju dicious mixing up of various drinks will accellerate matters if a man is in a hurry._____ SICK IIENs.--The comb i8 the hen's pulse. If that be strong, bright, and of a good color and full of blood, snak. ing with every quick movement of the bird in the combed varieties, the bird is in normal hoalth, and in laying condition. When the rimb of the comb and wattlos have a purplish tinge, tho bird is not well. At W oodstock, Chamnberlain said: "I see a hand you can not soo." Bald Dan must be an export at draw poker. IIampton saw his hand and rakod in the pot. The United States navy at the present time consists of 146 vessels of 150,167 tons ineasurement. "That portable stove saves half the fuel," said an ironmonger. "Faix thin, Ill take two of them, and save it all," replied his cnatomnor. "Givo me a fifth-story room, next he skylight, so I can get ont one way at least," said a traveler as he regia tered his rme at a city hotel. An unsuccessful lover was asked by what means lhe lost his divinity. "Alas!" cried he, "I flattered her until she got too proud to speak to TIIT' PLLS TU.T38:..us~ 1at ueortA #AeEv wEaMO WHAT HE SAYS: lw I sow 1VrPs PILLS in-aut.u: oon ~ PflJjandaire free V.o,an.i CU=00b'ATZ'ow combining In them tht ~~Is her.q meAntagoalstic TCUTi ILL"" orm% .-first apparent ef. 1TTPS PillS fiec"t A.'to """""" ic Inrs the ae vurn N 10 _S~uytmt 1 pour, o -na szdovand by the tmk 'nrrr' rais ctionon the digestiveo. T PILLS -hf, -e VWB ZoRZOD 0X, c oer adtbhith ILAUT... to nouis ctho -n h d henceth te lhg nereous d35 cMure I. GraS PIL anchet a ' 1 W"UP1D UV ihueus of the liver Reathategth to The st. IG reR:;Office urray Street, Nw York, TRIUMPR or,a o86E Gray HaIr can ibe chnged to bsick ae Se~MswyS. IY WHAdU18 Quen's 1 eeadtho Anmu 1u h It Is a plant that grows In the Uth and a ceaily adpted to the cao f diem of It NATURE'S OWN REMM11,01 Bntering at once Into the blood, exelling all rof ulous syphilitic, and rheumatic aiecd os Alone. it it aseitha s alstvate but when combined with msaturxla de l o f lack n or Berown; os DOT STNtte S,adsail1lid Iisa sand prpaton, dliht faoie Tuepoat porywerll appoind iefr Lady ormeica scenceleoranh cueSfold y crggissedjit,.o strngO.n Boh, 1588.u s Newm Yma(i or. Doc 21n, andb8ld6u the bod COHEL , UBOA, FL.C. JAcomeded. HesOYT,seo Edorttp Tealy Rest conta iono tharm aTe news ofm tohets dulomrial, thelitmma and oaitherc Imao deb ty eaahe feve oald ageps,a willoriajoyuronusllhcurrhnt oics andugss Grane *and Aric u tre t .Departmnt. every tadoe' inary s the aoSquend inceSTas stfea ansy adtiing the dimt auno sbaeso BlrackorBrwnd.e NTh STriN-Wel ReIternd is eassuedappvery ITueisay Thrdarad Sa a tur ada faoring, andOf coryin all appoinews oilt frdayn oe Oscuten. Sl Dugss The Weekly i Regsrisa EjGH PAEr papr,on-anigUOR-ISHE TCOUMS r an E, n A . ma tter ofintore. oh Prsof theasballodrc illbeiticale an otheir apprpite atent. Traheloa Areotsra aGrange adriclturail epartenho TekDublyaos--aciclat,o Tri-Wekndt alprt,s th R E,Gis- cicuaed $7 nearly eMeyntte $850 The Uonh, nd coseuetl di t caW tbe ROsTas--ed Yar.5 0 TuSiayt, T$2sa and Thrdonhy morning anMonts ll 0t;eThree Mofth das5n0n and Weekacolyexntath Register i nEOlTPG Amlraingds:cer of lnes of hand, week. awe ar pilsea e tt the fowetttpricet. aroriat d87Pprment.r The Aublishera an OrneAtie willingpear eher WCeyngo. o__ ess_r_waterused. Mocopwr $8.he Months,ee. 7en6sam frirWenKLr EXCELSIOe M'e'aC, 900 Theis and apemsta. m-K n J TF SU. 187$ sw YoRk. Tw7 The different edienw of THE BUN during ihe next year will bo te same as during the Vear that has passed. The daily edition will on week days be a sheet of font pages, and on Aundays a sheet of eight pages, or 66 broad columns; while the weeklj edition will be a sheet of eight pages of the same dimensions and character that are as*edy fa*6ilia1 to our hiendi. The fun will 06r4)tige to be #be 'Ordag advocate of eform and etrendneit, lndd the. substitution of statesmanship, wisdom, and integrity for hollow pretence, imbecility, and fraud in the adminstration of public af.. fairs. It will contend for the government of the people by the people and for the people, as opposed te goverament by rauds in the ballet boa andln the eounting of votes, en. forced by military violence. It will endeavor to supply its readers-a body now not far from a million of souls-with the most care ful, complete, and truetworly accounts of our. rent events, and will employ for this purpose a numerous and carefully eclected staff of re porters and oorrespondOuts. Its reports from Washington, especially, will be full, accurate, and fearless; and it will doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy the hatred of those who thrive by plundoring , the Treasury or by usurping what the law does not give them, while it will endeavor to merit the confidence of the public by defending the rights of the people against the encroachments of unjusti. fied power. The price of the daily Sun will be 65 cents a mobth or 56 50 a year, post paid, or with the Sunday edition $7 70 a year. The Sunday edition alone, eight pages, $1 20 a year, post paid. The Weekly Sun, eight pages of 56 broad columns will be furnished during 1877 at the rate of $1 a year, post paid. The benefit of this large reduction from the previous rate for The Weekly can be enjoyed by individual subscribers without the neces sity of making up clubs. At the same time, if any of our friends choose to aid in extend ing our circulation, we shall be grateful to them, and every such person who sends us ten or more subscribers from one nlace will be entitled to one copy of the paper for himself without charge. At one dollar a year, post age paid, the expenses of paper and printing are barely repaid; and, considering the size of the sheet and the quality of its contents, we are confident the people will consider Thu Weekly Sun the cheapest newspaper publish.. ed In the world, and we trust also one of the very best. Address, THE SUN, New York Oity, N. Y. VICK'S ILLUSTRATED PRICED CATALOUGE Fifty pages-800 Illustrations, with De scription of thousands of the best, Flowers and Vegetables ini the world, and the way to grow thorn-all for a two cent postage stamp. Printed in German and English.. Vick's Floral Guide, Quarterly, 25 cents. a year. Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, 60 cents in paper; in elegant ' cloth covers $1.00 Address,' JAUSs VcK, Rochester., N. Y, Vick's Floral Gide a beautiful Quarterly journal, finely illustrated and containing and elegant colored Flower Plate with the first number. Price only 26 cents for the year. The first No. for 1877 just issued in German and English. Viok's Flower and Vegetable Garden, in 60 cents; with elegant cloth covers $1.00. Vick's Calalogue-800 Illustrations, only 2 cents. Address, JANMES. VIcK, Rochestc', N. Y. VIOK'S FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEA! is the most beautiful work of the kind in the world. It contains nearly 150 pagos, hun dreds of fine illustrations, and six chrome plates of flowers, beautifully drawn and col ored from nature. Price 60 cents in paper covers $1.00 In elegant cloth. Printed in German and English. Vick's Floral Guide, Quarterly, 25 cents. Vick's Catalogue-800 Illustrations, 26 ets Address JAMEs VICK, Rochester N. Y. Jan. 26 20 41 Dr. R. J. Gilliland H AVING returned and permanently loca ted at Pickensville, respectflully offbrg his Professional services to the citizens of that vicinity and surrounding country. Charges reasonable. May941 Is Published Daily, Tri-weekly and Weekly, A T A UG U STA, G A. BY WALSII & WRIGIIT, PE1OPaREToRs. Full Telegraphic Dispatches from all points. Latest and Most Accurate Market Reports. Interesting and Reliable Correspondence from all parts of Georgia, South Oarolina, and Washington City. GEORGIA AND CAROLINA NEWS A SPE CIALTY. DAILY: One Year, $10 00 Six Months, 6 00 TnI-wBEKCLY: One Year, $t5 00 Six Months, 2 60 wEEKLY; One Year, $2 00 Six Months, 1 00 Price, Twoenty- DTva Cents. ONE IIUNDRED AND NINTH EDITION. Containing a complete list all the towns in th e United States, the Territories, and the Do mionion of Canada, having a population great or than 6,000, according to the last census, together with the names of the newspapers having the largest local circulation in each of the places named. Also, a catalogue of newspapers which are recommended to ad. vertisers as giving greatest value in propor.. tion to p rices charged. Also, all newspapers in the United States and Canada printing over 6,000 copies each issue. Also, all the Religious, Agricultural, Scientific and Me chanical, Medical, Masonic, Juvenile, Edu cational, Commercial, Insurance, Real Es tate, Law, 8porting, Musical, Fashion, and other special class journal; yer7 complete lists. Together with a complete lhat of over 300 German papern printed in the United Slates. Also, an essay upon advertising; many table. of rates, showing the cost of ad vertisi ng in various newspaper., and every thing which a beginer in advertising would like to know. Address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.. 41 Park Row, MN York. *NW eADVBWISBMENITS. 1WI,divided Inte AlV JUTerms of 20 weqkU.qW*. The jprs& Tsr= commences Februarq 6th, and edeJue 32d; he .e0d TenO Soln, *Uds, and ends Deoembew.7th. Student. enter48g wiAhin two weeks after the 0ommenOement"of the. Terme, wil be chargd for the:. w4ple Tssme Shp.. eMmering sfter tbi ti1Qe from' the .tive of entering. It is more st41i't0y that' ftudente enteg at the ouamenceAWiba. wham h' classes are forming, Cqurse of St'udy. PRIMAARY DZPA.TKZNT. "XNIOU -LASS. lot Term-pelling and Reading. 2d Term-Apelling and Reading confinued; Primary Geography; Mental Arithmetic, Exercises in Writing. INTEMDIATH CLASS. Ist Term-Spolling and Reading continued: Geography continued; Introducing English Orammar; Elements of Written Arithmetio; Exercises in Writing. 2d Term-Spelling and Reading centinued; Elements of Written Arithmetic completed; Intermediate Geography completed; Analyt ical English Grammar; Primary U. S. His tory; Exercises in Writing. SNRIOL OLAS$. 1st Term-English Grammar completed; Phyp sical Geography; Gommon School Arithme. tic; Towns Analysis of Words; 2d Term-Greeime's; Analysis of Znglish Language; Arithmetic : continued; Smaller Composition; Higher U. S. History. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. JUNIOR OLASS. let Term Latin Grammar and Ifarkness' 3irst Latin Book; Latin Reader; Davies' Algebra; History of England. 2d Term-Four Books of Coosar; Arnold's second Latin Book on Analysis of the Latin Sentence; Greek Orammar; Kendriok's Greek Ollendorff; Greek Reader; Davies' Algebra completed; Natural Philosophy. INTERMEDIATE CLASS. let Term-Six Books of Virgil; Greek Reader completed; Plain Geometry; Higher Composition and Rhetoric. 2d Term-Sallust's Cataline & Jugurtha; Xenophon's Anabasis; Higher Algebra commenced; Solid and Spherical Geome. try completed; Chemistry. SENIOR OLASS. Iat Term-Cicero's Select Orations; Xenophons Memorabilia; Trigonometry and burveyiug; Roman History; Latin Prose Composition. 2d Term-Horace:entire;'Six Books of the Ilinds; Greek Prose Oomposition; Algebra completed; Astronomy. The above course will prepare can difatos for admission into tho Sopno MORE CLASS of any of our Southern Colleges. Studon te, who do not stanzd a satisfactory examination upon the several studies of each class, will not bo allowed the privilogo to advance to the next higher, but be retained in such class, till all the studies of it be satisfactorily completed. TUITIoN or PRIMARY DEPARTMENT PER TERM. Junior Class, -$ 5.00 intermediate Class, - - 12.50 Senior " - . 15.00 Preparatory Department, 20.00 Nod deduction will be mado for lost time except from prolonged siokneoss. Monthly reports of punetulity, doe. portment, and recitations In eacn stu dy, will bo furnishod parents. 3. II. CA LSE, Principal. Dec. 28, 1875 17 tf Fits and Epilepsy POSITIVELY CURED. The worst cases of the longest standing, by using Dn. HlenuAan's Cure. It has Cured Thousand., and will give $1,000 for a case it will not benefit. A bottle sent free to all addressing 3. E' DIBBLE, Chemist, Offieer 1866 Broad way, New York. SHUN DRUG POISONS. MIEDIOlNB RENDERED USELESS. Volta's Electro Belts and {Blands are indorsed by the most eineant physicians in the world for the care of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver eouplaint, dyspepsla, kidney disease, shes, pains, nervous disorders, fits, female complaints, nervous and general de blity, and other chronic diseases of the chest, head, liver, stomach, kidneys and blood. Cook with full particulars free by Volta Belt Be., Cincinnati, 0. XETROPOLITAN WORKS, CANAL, ST., IRON SIXTH TO SEvENTH, RICHMO2V.D, : : ViRGINiA. ENGINES. Portable and Stationary, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Boilers, Castings of Brass and Iron, Forgings,te. A R CIT EOTUR ALE IRON WORE, In all its branches, done by experienced hands IMPRO VED FORTABL ENGINE8 for driving Cotton Gins, Threshing Machines, Separators, Grist Mills, ho. A number of second-hand Engines and Boilers of various patters, in first rate order, on hand. Repair work solicited and promptly done. WM. E. TANNER & CO. Oct 14, 7 ly ?ICUNS COUNT? DIlICQIT. Benator-R E Bowen. Repreeentaive-D F Bradley and E H Jiates Clerkc of Court-John 3 Lewis. Judge of Probate-W 0 Field. 8heriff-Joab Mguoldin. Coroner-Berry B Earle. School Cormfraer-G WV Singleton. Treasurer-W R Berry. Auditor-John () Davis. Oounty Co,'misuione-.-.B .J Johnson Chate. rman-John ' Lewis, Thos P Looper. Clerk County Comvjissioners, 0 L Hollingswerth. Trial .TutIcas--ascley, T W Russell-S0. lubrity, J R Hloleombe-Cenutral, James A Liddeli-Picken. C II., G W Taylor-Dace. ville B Morgan-AMile Creek- T W Tomainn. CuA2rms1 ig Ret0,18, 1875. On a0d after Isaday- 19, the PammkWo et#afaii 94 -0=.-lla mRaild & ret bReWs OR0 1 ma (Bandd soe 9 Ireave Charesea - lei Arrive s4 Aug*steg. FOR H A" TON. Leave Clambia 'i Oi s Atite at Chwrestorl l4gga AMT "arlestond CO.UMBI& I10T UXWEBS9 Leave Chalegen 1 . Arrive at Columbia 7 .2 a Leave Columbia 7 so P or Arrive at Charleston 6 40 , m AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPAISS. Leave Charleston 8 00 m Arrive at'Augusta 7 4S.4 Leave Augusta Arrive at Charleston 740 a SUMMERVILLB TRAlW (Sund goe .) Leave Summervll 4 Arrive at CharlestQj Leave 0harlstou - Arrive at SummertijV 1 CAMDEN TRAIN . m Connects at Kingvillq .dail [exept days] with Up &ad DoM Da b4 Frains. Day and Night Trains.'connect at A with Georgia Railroad, jmag6 and Railroad and Oentra Riroad,. 21i via AIlauta Is the quifkest, and mostR route, and as comfortable and oheps ay other Youte, to Moutgprpery, Pela, , Now Orleans and all other points Suth"rst, and to Loulevilke, ClInna, CM* At Louis. and all other points Weak god . west. Day Trai soneeIs at Colombia wi the Through Train on ikrIete. RAA(wjieh leaves at 9 p. m.) forall polts NO . Night Train connects with LaaM Thk [which leaves Columbia.et.8 a.m.] fer,Pe*R4 on charlotte Road. Laurens Railroad Train ooonteet at 14ma. berry on Tuesdays, Thursdaje an4 4*4to days. Up columbia Night Train conneot-oIese y with the Greenville and columbia Ralma4. S. 8. BOLOMONS, Superintendolt. 8. B. Poirzoe, General Ticket Agent. Greenvlle & Columbis R. .A CHANGE OF CEMDULE. Passenger traIns run daily, Sunday eze t ed, connecting writh night traias en NhA Carolina Railroad up and dow.. On aa aft. er Monday, July 16. 1877, the following will be the Schedule: U, Leave Columbia at 12.do y a Leave AIston at 2.8 p a Leave Newberry at 8.46 p ma Leave Cokesbury at 0.60 's, Leave Belton at 8.0 a Arrive at Greenville at 10.00 p as DowN. Leave Gireenville at 5.d@a as Leave Belton at 7.20. a s Leave Cokeabury 8.67 a a aaeave Newberry at 20a m Leave Alston at14 Arrive at Columbia at ZO,. s a-Conneot at Alston with Taim e aa he Spartanburg and-Union Railto4 dUeibedlmA Columbia with Nilgh tTrSise ea p0Smeb0aw: olia Railroad up and down ; .lItb going North and South on the Cbailte,v lumbia and Augusta aind the. Wilmingths, Q4 ABBEVILLE BIIANCH. Train leave Abbevill. at 9.15 a mn., ooaneo( lng with Down Train from GreenvIlei Leee Cokesbury at 2.16 p in., connecting with lip Train from Columbia. Accowninedation Tpe Mondays, Wednesdays. and Frldayu. Lueage Cokesbury at 11.16 a ib., qi on the arrTalqEt the Down Train from Greenville. Leaves y beville at 1 o'clock p. mn., connetig whF Train from Columbia. ANDERSON BiRANCH! AND PLUN 31I103 Leave Walhalia at g .W4m Leave P'eeryville a$ .-0g 1ieave Pendleton at *,. g Leave Anderson at ---.n Arlve at Bielton at 7.1% aa Leave BJelt on at 8.80 a ma Leave Anderson at 9.20 P a Leave Pendle0aa a$ .30p Leave Perryvlle1.4 Aooeuuaodalion Tral bei,ween 3di.tt Anderson oa Tuesdys' ardaysr ea#4 lays, Leave Bolton at 9.80 a mn., or on si of Down Train from~ GweenivIIe.t Le anderson at 2.00 p mns, ote ' Up TROMA8 DODA , SJanus Non:o, JA, 9e. s 1T,slie/ges Atlauta & Richmond4 Air Li2e aI.. PA5s3N03R TRAIN 3A6TW ag-Aggg. Leave at Atlanta at Lesave Tooon City at -d Idl Leave Westmimnster-at U 69 Leave Seneoa city at Leave central at ?0IB) Leeve Eal1ey at Leave Greenville at a M Leave Spartanburg at96t Arrive at charlotte at 4 s Leaves Atlanta at 7 46 & Leaves Tocoomat S g'p Leaves Westministeema 6*6 p ab Leave. Seneca city at 6 Leaves Central at 6 am Leaves Easley at 4 Leaves Greenville at . 8 40 a Leaves Spartanburg at 11 40 a as Arrive atOCharlotte at 6 10pu 9 PAsMNona I1Aa5 WI T WARD..JAI.T. Leave Charlotte at t p g ueave Spartanburg at 1 Leave Greenville at 1* a Leave Easley at 1 0oa Leave (Central at 1 d7a a Cravo Seneos City at 0II a a Leave Westmdaster at 3 a Loave Tocoom City at 84, arrive at Aelahta at -b6 eaves Ohalotteat 10 Leaves 3asley St 0 Leaves goautral So . 0 veBeneea Oity at . 06a6 Leaves Westminister at 8 W0rn ves Toooaat .0m Arrive at Atlanta at 8 20 ( 0.3J. PORBA ORE General Manager.