University of South Carolina Libraries
Infidels Don't Pray. In -the year 1827, a young man, then studying for the ministry, was requested to preach in a town in thi8 State. The meeting was hold in the evening at a private house. Know ing that two or three Deists were present, same remarks were made upon the anuthenticity-of God's word. Tile president of an infidel club arose, and intei rupted the sjcaker, wio ani!dly said to him): "Sit down, and after meeting I will talk with you.". W hen tihe servicos closed, there WaS hardly time for conversation, and an appointment was made that the parties should meet at the houso of a friend on the following mornin.;. - At the tippointed hour, the piesiden.t, with severnl infidel books under hi artn, and a large handkerchief full of pamphlete and papers, made bis appearance, in company mith two nminbeis of his club. No sooner were tho par ties seated, and the large table cov,.ered with his religious dis.. secting knives, than the infidel be gan with much warmnith to poir f,rti his contempt for the biblo. 'S op, sir, stop,' said t ho student, 'Let tis commence rigit, and then we shall end well. Do you 'believe there is a God who mado all thing? a God w1ho has a mlild?' 'I do.' 'Do you believe Ile created you; feeds, clothes and watchics over you and yours, without any rosard?' 'Certainly I do.' 'Well, sir, that we may commence right, please lead in prayer. Ask the God in whom1 you believe to di rect us to the rejection of that bible if it is false, and if it is true, receive it. We do not want to be deceived.' Theo man hesitated, and said, 'I never pray, I do not believe in prayer.' 'Never pray, sir! (10 you not hes liove in prauyer, when you r God has (lone so much for you? never thank him for his goodness? Ilave you a fatherc?i' 'Yes, sir.' 'Dio yon never thank hiim? If yon lead a child w homn you had ah vays blest, would he not thank you when you bestowed upon him sonme little tinkhet?' 'I suppose0 he wou l.' 'WVell, sir, cotmparo right. JustL pray; pra.) and thaniik God.' T1he~ studenClt t hen turned to is in. fidel comJpaionls, and iiekcd them to pray, and they both declined. WVith indlescribauble feelings lie knelt, and with great freedom poured out his w~holo heart to God. As he finished they all t hriee arose from t heir setts. The president passed his fingers hrough h~lis hair*, and as he gathered up his book, said 'I think we will talk no more. It will do no goodl.' The student waited on them to he dloor, and in a short t ime heard that the club had dlisbande d.- Lou is, v ille. (K)'.)_iIerecl, 1851. Dutchman's Catechism T.hie following from thle Times will be appreciated by thle br'eth1reni of the mystic tie. It won't be worth he while for any' cno else to attempt to extract the fun from it: Sat ura Constable B3owen found the boys in high glee over the sport they were having with a chap on State street, who wvas mnakinig desperate efforts to prevent the roadl from flying up in huis face. Marching hima to jail the ('ficer waited until Moniday morn ing, and then "Sev." camne befor, E-quire Stearns and took a chair. The following dialtogue then occur red: '1Fromi whence canme v'oor 'Yell, I vas been from der city New York ofer die New Jerusa 1em.' 'What caime you here to do?' 'I learn to subdue mnine abbititles, an 'imubroof myself in brinting.' rThen you are a przinter, 1 pre sume?' 'Yaw, l'am so tooken by all of der' fellers.' 'Where were you made a printer?' 'Auf a reguila~r Scandiunavian brint'. -ing office.' 'How gained you admission to this city?' 'By good many long wa'~lks.' '[low were you receivedV' ~'By a Germnant frient, milt a glass pf beer.' 'Oh, he dook me doo tree times the city rotAd,;r-t-iM ns in der south, an4 der weot and eas nd den d f M 'Wh " d 1ie ofIeor o Witi you?' dauglitme der' a to der jail in der east until my steps was more upright un regular-Oi before. 'Will ti be off or fromi' 'Vell, ler you) should .lease, Square, Iil be off right away quic'k.' .. I 'Wby do you leave the east anl go.west 1, 'In searcli of work.' 'Wor'k.being the objoet;of yWI search, you will desend aflightof dirly olairs,psejgo ogf er several wteps; turn ;gqvar %ut, get on the level road, pt put of the city, and jI0af'plurpf> line for Chicago, whiere .iae. wicked are al ways trOu blesom atid the ary*ai'd as.the rest.' And Bev. etuig i on his way to Chiagos The Nev Tax Bill For kissing a pr etty girl', one dol For IssngA h6mdly one, two dol. lars. The tax is levied in order to break uy th* 'Custoi(I alit e" r L ' r b1ng regardeA aq a piece of inexcusable absurdity. For 'every, lirtAtion, ten cents. For every young man who has more than one girl, five dullars. Courting in the kitchen, twenty five cents. Courting in romantic place, five dollars, and fifty cents each tine thereafter. For a girl giving a young mnan the mitten, five dollars and costs of suit. Seeing a young lady home from church, twenty cents. Failiug to see her home, five dul lars and costs. For ladies who paint, two dullars. Proceeds to be devoted to the telief of discons.late husbands who h,ave beeni deceived by outside app)earanl cs. Baichelors over thirty years old, ten d'.llars and banmshed to Utaa. Every boy baby, fifty cents. Each girl ba by, ten cents. Tw it.s, one hu nd aed dlollairs pre mtium, to be- pai d-oit ot thaetfond aos cruinag from the tax on bid bachelois. IIeads of fangjlies of more than tir iteen children, fined a hundred dollan ad sett pjair. A NCenTi - oII DANIkL W EBs'r ER. Durin one ot tim aLdeg0,ygcayons Daniel anU his br'oth'er i etiNned' to their father's 'in Salisbury:. Think ing he had a right to some return for the money he.bad expqded s th btr education, the fathier put. cythes into t heir hands and took- them into the uJowinug field. Daniel moved a few sweeps, and thben resting his scythe wiped the sweat 'from his brow. IIis father Baid. 'What's the mat ter,, DanI?' .'My scythe dop't hang right, sir.' IIis father -fixed it and Dan went, to work again, but v'ith no better success. Soniethaing wa the matter wi-h the scythe and it was not long before it wanted fiXing again, and the 'father said in a pet: 'W ell, biatig it to suit yoni-self.' Danidl with great composure hung it in the nearest tree and retired. UJelzini, many years ago, told this old story- of the carnival at Lisbon A mask in the merry crow~d threw an orange at the ' carriage of til Tu rk ish emnbassador, whiich Struck him in the face; and that dignitary, after a short delay, appeared before the Portuguese minister of' foreign affairs to compilin of the indignity thus publicly .offered him. 'Oh,' said the minister, 'such is the customn of the country on these oceaaions, and I hope your excellency will i'ardon it.' 'Be it so,' anewered the Turk, p)olitely, 'but I was about to add, when you interrnpted me, that I immediately drew my pistol and shot the felloW dead, for' that Is the Custom of' our country, and I haye no doubt, from the remark that you have jus t ade that you will over look it.' Hon. Bill Tomhin will contest Mc D)oa ald's seat, In a:--1, we mean a "gratve-pard. The cpp'jiI ;iu- Utai- )(ap seut on a delegation to Washington to work for legielation by Congress in their intei ests. They particularly want a secret baN9t, which is now practically denied; the withdrawal of suffrage froin the wotnen, ak they Are even more fanatical than the Up in Scott county the other day the peop!e were ainazed at a shower of ouk ehingles, scraps of barness, tiae "p 1)d al4es- bof1bay, I-- and the1y thought tho end of the world bad cone, but the next day an old farmer camne along looking for a spent whirl ;% ind andi a two story barn, and the mp stery ceased to be.-ILawkeye. 'iA Loc'k(Iaven woman,< :h.x was on)ce: a,friendIces ar.d lont0y yeung 'ghl, nibwlia a hitablin-d and twet.ty thu-e child i'. So yoAr,an L t,so Arr,-a .s.al skin eaquo. Afer's Catharii8 fs', For all the purposes of a Vamty Ph-tfe, and for curin Costivenqas, - Jaund:o, - Istiotu, oul :.. Stomach, .Brah endache' rysl elas, Rheumatiarn Eruptions and Skin D iousnoss, Dropsy, Tumora, Worms, Neuralgia, as a Dinner Pill, for Purifying the -Blood, Are the most ef fhetive a 1 conge Mala tie Wo PtiC T a ild but e feet u in their -operation, q1OVi1ng. the bowels surely IId without pain. Although gentle In their operation, they are still the most thorough and .searching cathar tic nedicine that can be eiployed: cleans ing the stomach and howels. and even the blood. In small doses of one pill a day, they .stimilate the digestive organs and promote vigorous health. Ayr's I.Sr.s have been known for more than a quarter of a oentnrv, and have obtainedl a -world-wide re put ation for their virtues. Th'ev correct dliseasedl action in the several 'assimilative orrgans of the body, anud are so compo vsedi that obistruc tions wvithmin their .range can rarely with-. sttid"or~vade them. Not only do they - e.ure the every-day complaints of every hoflly, but also formiudable andI dangerous dliseases that have halliled the best of hutman skill. W~hile th er prodnele power fl ell'eets, they' are, at lhe same time, the safest and best p>hirsie ihr children. By their aperien t.actnon they r ~mipe munch les's thanum the.conniuoi pUIurgaiveCs, and never givei pain when rte bowels are noit inflainied. T1hey reach thme vit al fon:a a ins of the blood, and strenlurh en the system hiv freeingv it from thme eleitent.i pf' weakntwss. Klapiter) tqa[f ajges anti portiJtio4 sA~n all clihres, conta Iintlin nit'her ea omel nor any deleterioui drnrr, these Pills may be tak'en with safect t li- anybodl. Theiir su!.ar-co:Ltin. prue'tset h(un iler'fre.h, and mnakes them peiatt ae hl being .prl deale, o anea 'ile reib:e> no Dr, I. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass, Practilcal and A nnlvt teal Cliessaits. SSO.!> IY ALL itUL ;GISTrs EVEtYwHJERE. DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY, --AT co.LnaUMIrI, s. C. HOYT, EMLYN & McDANitL. JAMES A. HOYT, Editor. The Daily Register contains the latest, news 3f the day, all commercial, political and other matter sent b)y telegraph, full local reports, aditorials upon all current topics and Grange and Agricultural .Department. . Th&eaily hiskcruaiW'xeui% ill parts ot th9 May ji C ti nearly avery State i ~tIe 'Union, 'n d consequently increasing; therefore,.as an advert.ipin8;m dim it'ennot be surpA~ssed.A The Tri-WVeelsly Recgisters is Issued:.ever~y Tuesday, Thiirsdlay and Saibrd'ay3 novbni'rg, rind contains all the news of the days in one The Weekly Register is an EIGHT PAGE paper,ooptaining'~ lphE IT COL.U $, emnblacifig thi' atn dff"neit' of 'eacli ~e . This paper is within the reach of every family, and we are pleased to' ssae: the fact that its large circuldat ion is rapidlyr extending. The'Register is now thie Orgah o#the State Grange, rnd all matters of intered* t-> the Patrons of Husbandry will betreated in their appropriate depart mont. The Agri'iuttural and grange avticles will.p ar in each o TERMS Olt SUB1SCRtIPTION.S DAIT,EY 'A K.GIsiR--One Ygatgj$V ,'O0; Six Months, $8 50; Three Months, $1 75. - TarI-WEEKLV REolsTER-One Year, $5 00; Six Months, $2 60; Three Months, $1 2;>. WEEKLY REGIsTER-One Year, $2 00; Six Monthl, $L 00;.Thuree Months, 60. JOB PJINTING, The best and cheapest BOOK and JOB PRiNTiNT, of every dIescrftion, promptly and satisfactorily executed at the Register Office. All kinds of Law Blanks on hand, which we will sell at the lowest p rices. JAME F.A. HOYT,' 11. N. EMLYN, W. hi. MoDAN.UEL,, Proprietors and Publhers. May 81, 1877 FVEIiHUNDkRD A MONTH TO Aaui've'Men selling 'our Letter Copyin~g Book. No press or -wateraiused. Sample o6jpy t'h i$8.00 frt,6. Send stamp for eironlar. EXCEL8IOR .M'?'O 00.,* 9 Maidn. and 182 Darban-straet, nhae. [10 !QAplDAM.TED AAC.1 7-rp,.A e 'Oldest 1and BeVt' N *sjapr b lishedin the South. It the only Newspapetri publihbed in the City of Augusta--the lead igg Railwiy and blauufacturing. cantu* -of t'he Bouth.-and the only Newspaper -pubp lished in Eastern Georgj%., ,.The Chronicle & Constitutignalist haa %, very large daily in-, ore(Lsingircu1atfio ln the tatea .pfU eofa~ SoUth ,Oa-olina' Ai4 North Catolfna "n reahes ev'ery'. lhss of readers. 'mbreiipnt farmeis, profesA onal 'ren nnd'Working nien and is a most valutable adv'ertising. rubdiuin. 'H* .1ttiI;Y Chroniveq & Constit.utioi4aVqt. p'blisa $11' ,the .vurreut news of. ts a, receives, all , the reports of the AtsQoiatet Press, and,special dispatches from \iashing ton, Atlanta, Columbia, and all otlher pqjUt,s of i.nterest,:supplenerted by currespnduence, It givesfullcoumercial roporta of dowertic and. oreig ,nmpre a,, of: qll, local apd -SQLt. er.m ftt.qs,; 4pd editorial comrwout '. upon public affairs. Terms. $10 for 12 montig, $5 for 6, $2,50 1qr a, ng4.1. 1 nonth, postage paid by us. I THE-fU-WEEKLY Chroniolb & Odfit.i tutionalist contains two day's nows of:the Daily, Terms: $6 for 12 months, $2.170 for 6, postage paid byfusa : . THE WEEKLY Chronicle & Constitution. alist is a mammoth sheet, and t.he 'arge"tand' handsomest Wepkly,, bl g.j,the South. It contains all'tio news of t1f. eek- tele, gt:a.phic) local, editorial, niscellannoous-&..and carefully prepared reviews of the market. T41seOitAon is gotten;up for circalation awoug plantdrs and others living in the country. Terms: $v for 12 monAths, $1 for. 6, postage paidiby us. The Chroniole & Qonstitulionalist, is the paper fm- thq , merchant, the planter, the lawyer, tihe woobnnic, the poittician. tis a paper for the.oflice, the counting roon and the.lamily cirole. Specimen copies set. free. Address, VALS1 & WV1tW11., Managers, Augusta, Ga, MAKE HOME HAPPY. A Plentltul'upply of Good Reading and Beautiful Pictures WILL DO IT. THE OINOINNATI WEEKLY STAR, A fine eight-page rper, with 4R full col uinna, cost^ only i1.00 per yesar (we ay postage), ati i te a e., b(ri hle., and beat per pub,lished for the money. It is independent in politics, gives all the'news, and, beAides much other good reading, every number has tree or foUr excellent oriafinal or sr Fe(1 %tories. Every alhscriber talso receives a co jy of the beautifil engrav M ing "The 1 olr the Poor Masa PlFriend" size 24x31 inches, and a copy of TnE sT-Alt ILL1USTRATEI1) Al-%lA NAC. 23 eim. extra im:st he sent to pay-expene of packing andt mailing pre mU111n1. XW-O1ar iaeucensesats to W A eat4, always the moost lit>eral ini the M S ed, are now fireater than, ever. we want every clubh agenlt in the. cotint ry to conmnunicate with us biefore comineicg work. To any person <desiring to get uip a clubh, we wvill suend a 8:arnp~le co av ol - the picture an:d a canvasset s out t t' fir 23 eta. Sj>ect:,te, co)>y o>f p><;u>u- frue. Nendc for one before stabMcrib- h - as for anay otaer.. Te star, tnoughi in no senso a party pper, has always b)een a vigorouis n<lvo pae of the rIghts of all th,. States, andi w.as among the first to uarge the juistice of local flot'ern,iuent in the Solth. . P 1ersons to whorn we have already sent the~ pietuare, "Time P'oor tiae Poor M ha,ve in its stead another i-xer-lient en gravihg ~1of saine size, wvhi ch we have ecr-cfrthis pu rpose. AW 'Pe))r withUoutl picture, One Dollar. 230 Wah,auet ut., Cincnnaatt,0o.P MAKE HOME PLEASANT. VICK'S JLL US2JTITE PRUICEli (AT7.1lnr' C |El Fifty pages--800C Illustratijons, with De-. script ion of lhousands of thle best Fl owerie and( Vegelables -in the wvorld, and lie way tv grow tlhem' imitl f6r a l wh cent pgsaSlg6 stimip. P'rinted in Geirinah and English. Vick's Floral G uide, Qutarter'ly, 25 cents. a year. - . ,. Vick's Flower and. Vegetable~ GCar-.n, 5(1 cents in paper; in elegant dloth cover-s 81.00)~ Address, . AMSs nuOl, Etochester, N. Y, - Vick's Floral G A do a b9autiful Quarte.rly journal, finely illustrated and containing and elegtint dolored Flower Plate wvith the first ninnber. Pirice ohiy.5 cents fot' the year. The first Noi for' 1877 just issued in German and English. Vick's Flower and Vegetable Galrd1enY in ~50 cents; with elegant cl6thi covers $1.00. Vick's C ahalogue--300 ll lust rations; only 2 cents. Address, '. JAmrs VIcKc, Rochester, N. V. FLO WER AND VEOET'AIJLR GARDETJL 's the most beautiful work of the kind in the world. It contains nearly 160 pages, hutn dIreds, of fine illustrat.ions, and six chromo :plates of flowers, beautifully drawni and col ored. frem nature. Price 50 cents in paper covers $1.00 in elegant clot. -Printed ini dorman-and English. Vick's Floral Ouidu, Quarterly, 25 cents. Vick's Catalogue-300 lilust rations, '26 et s Address - ,TAMEs VicK, Rochester N. Y. Jan., 25. 20 ' . - 4 Dr. It. J. Gillilaud H AVING returne,d, and permanently loca tedl at Plakensville, respectfully off>ri his Professional services t o the citizeuns of tha vicinity anud suirro undinig country. Chuarge: reasonable.... May 9 41 E s tabil sh Ed i n 1860 O 'TIIE FALL TERM begips September 12th~ andl continues 20 weeks. The Sp)ring Trerm begins January 30, andi closes about 17th of June. TEaMs PERt IALF SEssION 01F FiVE MONTHS. Board and Tuition, S 90 00 Board, Tuition and Music, 115 0C Board, Tuition, Music and German (or French) l2'> 00 Board, Mafaio, German and Drawing 13 0 Location unsurpassed- for healt hfulness. A resident Physician is employed by the school, whose services are free to pupils. A German Professor presidos over the Music andl German aep)art mnents. Payments made in four installments. Rev. A. W. LAMAn will meet pupils at any point and take charge of them. For furt her particulars and catalogue, addrass. - Rev. A. WV. LAMAR, Or Prof. W. 8. D)URIlAM, C. C. and A. R1. RL., Jlythewood P. 0., 8. C. sept 20, 1877 . 2 3* $6 a eki your own town. Terms and Portland, M1aine. - -FO -- O her an a nOe aw ay I.UL BEASBCIEI I T.1:CU ANDISOTHREOR TRIBSCRIIE Fory mnthe CoBntne of In the Pickens snie 0I - EvEy CaNE REDFoE UasEcrliv e oand s .e areinoredbyth mst miettahyicat Si hewLd for Ah SUeSofretim nerIa, FivrNmlinES dsA,k n ~y dieae,aces-AnnrouD iode-s no ,g'i C iniai, tO. doiigQ ~i Rerntative- e Bxdtent nd esHt Bate Cr nerBry C arlin Cont Cothe iner OLHol inwrth Liddell PickeCn. G W Tylor-acu! mil InrX .... 1ilBA-E. '& COm.. 01naaR ourB8O.,-Boo. 18, -1876. On and after'Bidi PWMlli6er 19, the raspnger T alps a Tha 8quth ,a Rallr6kd WflYimfbi f6lld*ih 'FOR:1OL MMIA1 -2 N* ' -(Sundays exepted.) Leave Chatlestbn Arrive &CColumbia FOR AUGUSTA. (Sundays ,,eptp4.) Leave Charleson . Arrive at Augusta FOR CR.k1kF'TON. (Sundays excepted.) 'Le6*e Collambia 9-00t g in Arrive at Charleston 4 469 = a ,Leaya August, : . . Arrive t;Cliarleltop e a OOL;IIM I IT EXR$3 Leave Charleston .. , Uip.m Arrive at Columbia 720 a m LeaveColuffibia 7' 00,VI= Arrive at; Charleston ., . 40,& w, . AUGUSTA 1'fGHT EPRES.. -i Leave dikrlestdit' 8.00 V I/ .Arrive 4i Aifgua7 40 a t Leave Augnsta .,80 p I: Arrive at Charleston '1 40 a m S SIUMMEVILIE TRA1NI Love 7rville.aL ,780 a 'Arrive at ClIarleaqn 8 .46 Aa Arrive i.t Bi invl e4 80ift CAMDEN TdAlRI donn'ects at lingviUlb* daily [excepti 8.Cji,, days]. witji Up.dad.Dowi Da and Pasenr Day and 14ight Trains. con4et aAt g r witi Georgia Railroad, 'Afacoh ittd- )(gultl Railroad and .Cenir*b XailroAd. 21is ropte via Atlanta is .the quipkest. and Most direct route,*and as comforable and che'ap kd -hy' other rbute, to Montgomery, 86hita, Mobile, New Orlean8, and all other points Southwest, and to Louisv!Ie, Cincinnati, .Chicago,ft.9 Louis. and all oer points West an4 North west. Day Train conne*cts at Columia wit (Vid Through Train on cliarlottee Road'(whleh leaves at 9 p. n,) for all points,.4Yort4-. S. S. GOLOMONS, Superintendent. S. B. -PicKE.Ns,,.General Tieket Agent. Greenville. & Columbia R R.! CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, Passenger trains run daily, Sundays except el, connecting with night trains on South Carolina Railroad up and down. On and aft er Monday, July 16. 1877, the following will be the Schedule: UPj Leave Columbia at 11.10 a M Leave Alst on at. 1.10 p M Leave Newberry at 2 23 p m Leave Iodges at 5.55 p E m Leave Belton at 7.05 p mn Arrive at Greenville at 8.35, p mn 1)owVN. Leave Greenville at 7.20 a u4 Le'ave Belton at .l0 a m Leave llodges at 10.47 a ma Leave New berry at 1.42 p m Le!ave Alsqtoni at 3.20 p mn Arrive at Columbia at 5.00 p m gdy'Connect at Aiston wvith Trains on the Spiinbr and Unioin,Railroad ; connect at Columbia wvithI Night Trq~ins on the South Car olina flailr~oad uip and dlown ; also with Traica going North and South on the Chxailotto, Co. hiumbia antd Auoguasta and lie Wilmington, Com AU3BEVILL~E BItANClI. Train leave Abbeville at 9.15 a i.', connect. ing whih 1)own Train from Greenville. Lea' e Cokes'bury at 2.15 p in., connecting with Ip Train f'romi Columbia. Accommiodation Train, Mondays, WVednesdays and Fridays. Leayo Cokesbury at 11.15 a mi., or on the arriyal of the DJowii Train fromn Greenville. tieaver Ate* heville at 1 o'clock p. mn., connecting with (p T rain ftom~ Columblia. ANDEllSON BRIANCII AND ELUE RIDGU DI1VISION, I,eave Watihalla at 6.50 a an Leave Seneca- at - G. a mn Leave P'erryville at . 6.80 a a. Lcave P'opa.etc,n at 7.20 a w Leave An derson at. 81 Arve at lleltdn at- 8.508 a L eavelBell oniate.i - - 7.06 pm Leava Anderson at L5.7,0 p m Leave Pen<Alpton at. 8.46 p n* Leave P'erryyilld . .: 9.20 p ~ Leave Beneca at IJ.8 p mn A rr ive t: 4Walballa .10.P0 pi m Accjr'mmodat jon jTrainq between 11p ton ahd ,Andersoriconi fueydr'y, TJiuradajs and Sat ura. d,ys, . Leave nei on at 9 .0 a m.,e'on arri, ,al of D'ow6 Trainr froan Greenvlle& Leav& Andle'rson at 2.00, p m., conneotieg with Up THOMAS--DODAlMAD, A General. Superintendent. JotzNnos Jr., General.Ticket Agent - Atlanta?.4 RichuioMIA~ r !ueRa way Leav aMgA la'nta at 60p' Leave occoa.City at....42.p.. Lea4e West minster at 10-42-p mn Leavy Seneca city tW 11 11 p m Leave central at..... 11 48 p ne Leave Liberly at ~ 12,0'7 a, a Leave Eaaleyat . 12 26' t4in Leave bre'nymle pit 1 90 a mn Leave Sprirtanbr'g at 2 80 a mn Artive at charlotte at 61 z Leates Charlotte at 7p Leavesapartapburg,aat2 6 Leavpsa'renville ap 0aa Leaves Easley at - 8aa Leaves Liberty at 8 4 Leaves Central at .2 LeavdeS8eneca City at' ' 6a.z Leaves Westminister at - ., 1a Leaves 'Toccoa at Arrlve atAtlrr~ at,1am LoavesAtlana at2 00 a a Leave Toeoa at * 1 28 a an LeavesLibery at 2 48 pan h Leavs Eslo at12 8 p4 an LArves piaAlapta at 2 685p an; L.eaves Atanbua at 28pa Leaves Toeevill at~ 4'1 p Leave sle attm4 40teraa Leaves Lierecty at 48~a Leaves Central, at i pa Leave es-Lbety at'48pm Leaves Ease trontra 8pa Lees Tdreenv ity at654pn LArves arttar at i 8pa Aie adtio Chartotte ain,teetr w locl feigt tain an tw thoug 00eiaht trais malug o~Ixly and f10 e28a .t1a1 a s 0. J.11'O8EaOm Osne12 25 pg r I w.Jlloston Qcnl Pts 12 48o~ p 12 68 p