Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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[The I wing, upon te1 death of thi erdt &Ak tOlMO,AM Gndrai Rubert E. Leo, is frpmL the dpga of Morgan H. Looney. tthas been 'pronounced thebestPoo tbak,nAeot over w'itten!] Atarvuitf,e. ings of the wind, On iroh *ebd rathing with fire, Od steamshi#s that Iave earth be Away over mainland and ocdhn, To the farthermost civilized ehorb, The nqws has filled eart,h with emotion -The niwehat our-Lee is no more. AnAdri,-Southern yotth and sweet plainden, SG6 tw(nb rme a wreaxth for the brave; Bring roses, bring hyacinths ladon With -perfume to garland his' grave. And'While your grief swells like a bilow o e6fd6 and tread softly. with nie, And let gehapg wreaths on the willow That droops o'er the dust.ofoir Lee. Ye $tates that so long havq boon 40reeless APde r9wnless i.n national woo, WhildAhietear-drops are gushing as noiselcss Adown Southern cheeks Ohey flow, Cordo60t fc'0 def'ea an d dipastor, Each wre y 'npaoh the liberty treo, Come, mourn for the loss of the maister, And hallow t4 graye-stone of Lee. "So& is 4y. naine, Alabama, Ad. a dt istla3 1ow6r Iaden gale," But hatkI from each wvinding sasanna Como forth the low tones of a wail The wail that no respite ean borrow, Th6 dtrgof Aijby and glee, While wrapt in the mantle of sorrow, Thou mournest our bravo chieftain Lee. Arkinsa, throned on tby mountains A*ar'mid'tho wildj>t the West, . Thy glades and thy silvery fountains Still shadow the isles of the blest. Thotgh Opliros6ra would lain mar thy boauty, And4rainp on the hearts of the free, Thy sons are still true to their duty, And hallow the'nan of our Lee. Florida. tr'o Was iy host, and Their deeds are the theme of the brave; But shadows now rest on thy coatst And gloom settles down on thewavo. Beniiful bride of' t,he ocan,.' Sweet tqueen of the far'-moaninug sea, We knowv that thy patriot devotioni Is:true to the memory of Lee. The mothers of Georgia are weeping Their wail-ma.y be: heaird on the .sir; For many a loved one lies sleepiug Where Sherman brought death anid despair. But dee per than all is the sadness That broods fromn her hills to the sea, And hushed is'the last tone ofigladness Since death waved his seeptre O'er Lee. Kentieky, perplexed on the border, Jjow stitda thy4 aecount with the br'ave?~ Thy eons--will they spurn the "now - 'dur" And gather with ns at the grave? Let the shade of tOld hickory' number Th rifiea that.flashed for the free; Let patsan faetioni now slumber Ah'd7rmeurn for the great chieftain, Loee Beautiful Louisiani, Rehilm of tne uot-ton and cane, Now peft on each verdant savanna, Steals mournfully onward the strain. Each,. field andI tho dew spangled meadow,. Each fountain that rolls to the sea, Grows sad in the scrowi of the shadow Tihat looms in the death of' our Lee. And Miaryland, mot'l r of lIIoward, Of Carroll, of May, and of Key, Sweet land that-ne'er' nurtured a cow-. . New what nood we say unto thee ! While Potomac rolls on to the ocean, And Chesapeake kisses the sea, Oh comie with a heart-felt emotion, An~d -mourn tat the grave of our Lee. Missouri, redeem thy ideal, Come back to thy taith and thy love; And let the dark cloud of the real Thy soul from its lethargy move. Romember the days of thy glory, Remember the br-ave and the free; Let Shelby and Price tell the story, .And'honor the great name of Lee. Fromn the usalms of the rich Mississippi Where the cott.on was picked by the - Maye, A requiem ascendeth to Heaven, Wrung out from th6 hearts of' the brave. In the wail of her sad desolation. .Now hushed is her joy and glee; While her's swells the grief of a nation That miourns for the loss of our Lee. On the plains of old North Carolina, The bomne of full many a brave, While t;yranny's fetters confine her -To a oom wofeo than that of a slave While her 8gps and her daughters are, .yeeping. That oppression should laugh o'er the free. The full:tide of woe is now sweeping Allithoughts te the memory ofL. O( thg,p'ice fields ofpouth Carolina, Whve Afrieags flag is unfurled, W r.e the jet of al Philis and Dmnah Nesw vie with the queens of the aorld, stlldoee ergloom is now stealing K okenselaar down to the sea, a Miee$eto her feeling iby theo death of our Lee. A - Come, I enaessee, joisin our numbers, And help iri'our requi6m strain; The shadg of the hero that slumbers Deserv'e now thy deepest refrah. *hile gretnss is honared foXever,I And virtue immortal must be, Come stand by the beantiful riv3r And hang qp a trogly to Lee. The daughters ofTexAs are saddened, While her sons feel the terrible blow; E#ch hall that with joy was once gladuene4 is draped in the ceremente of woe. We come with ottr offering of sorrow, And humbly we now bend the knee; We feel that our night hath no mor row The grave will not give up our Lee Virginia, proud "Old Dominion," "Queen (f the cliff and the wave," No slime. from the kiss of a minion Has sullied the hue of thy brave. But still in the high codrts of glory Thy records the kind ar.gels keep; And the sod is still dew-bri ght in story "Where the ashes 'of Washington sleep."I Blest mother of heroes and sages, Whose fame shall but brighten with years, . . Whose names through a long lins of ages A nation shlall hallow with tears, Thy Lee is now laid on thy bosom Where Washirgton slumbered be fore, Their dust shall but mingle ,o'blossom Till time and its sorrows are o'er. But the portals of Heaven are swing, ing! A spirit fror' Earth's at t1e door! Aad choirs ot angels are singing, "Come rest now in bliss evermore " And far on those upper heights laden With flowers -immortal and free, 'Neath the sweot-gleaming splendors Aidon .Now WASUINGTON WANDERs WITH LEE. Improve the Stock. We are glad lo noe the increa-ed interest man ifested all over Zhe South upon thisi uber it ii begining 0 be serienslyv cinsidereNi und earn1eslI dIiscussed amnong thoc se eveni who hiav, he ret' sore been1 coniten t wihI lhe ruta and sCI 11bs wVhich, onzly by the mfost elastic courtesy, couild be desig ptated by the namuhe of stock. Th e Sou,0th can and sl.hoIuhl ne r..eat stoek r aism rg cono ni y. Climuta e rang~e and ne'aruness toi markets. are no inl our1 Lv..r. A littie less e Ih ate.n a huilie Wn're sI C' tibould oc the~ p, grarino ce ever farmer. T'he ,i e road ?o suIccess lies i.i ihis diree n and the man w ho .akes noc ini:erest g. th is mnatter' will linid hi imself tar in the back ground. Improved stock, of a'l kinds, can i.ow be obtai ned at co~mpaatiIivel low prices. If pulre blIood- anini cannot be procured at once, it will be' eco)nomy to grade up the comm. n stock ,.thus adding several hlundred per cent. to their value each year. Cattle, horses, sheep, hogs anId poultry are the results of intelligent management of farm affairs. Tie) possess a tangible v alue w hich does not attach to acres of cotren or cane or any other priecarious crop. Be sides this, they fortn a certain basik up)on w hioh to ebtimnate future profi, and it is fauir to state that any r'easoi.. able estimate in this direction are fully realized. Good stock and a plenty of it gives its owner a standing in 'society which us truly enviable. It is better thani government bo'nds, and the in terest is payable with unfailing re gularity. Ii one c.ase a coupon is detached, which represents say five per cent, per anum, lessen ing t he totl value of the bond by just the amount detached. In tue other case a coupon of one hundred per cent, is added to the originaul ga'ne and so, year .adter year, in like proportioni. One swallow may nodt makle a suai mel:, but too many Swallows will cer tainly make a bumme'r. The Cincinnati Enuquirer's essay on man is in ene canto, as follows: Mnsa vapor, Full'of wois; Start a paper, T1pia goes. Now is the iime to put your hens under bonds with a coop on. Jt Is nearly four years since the disappearance ot Charley Ross. -A handsome thing in ladies' hats A lady's bead.. A Miss-ecalculation.-How 'shall my hat be trimimedU Arighting book--The Dictionary. 9 THE SUN. 1878 ' iw . 1878 As the time-paroaohes-for the renewtl of V bsoriptions, THE SUN would remind its tends and well wishere everywhere, that it is again a eandidate for their conlilderatiop and sujot'' Vpox its record for the past ten years it relics for a contihuaMce of tie fiehrty sympathy 'and generous co-operation which have hitherto beenextended.to it from everyAuarter,of t1e Union. The DAILY SUN is ,a four page-sheet of 28 columns, price by mail, post paid, 56 cedts a month, or $6.60,per year.. The SUNDAY edition of Tus SUN is an eight-page sheet of 66 odlumns. While giv. ipg the news of tire day, It also- contains a large amount of literary and 'viscellaneoub matter specially prepared for it. TurE SUN DAY SUN has met with great success. Post paid $1.20 a year. THE WEEKLY SUN. Who does not know THE WEEKLY SUN? It circulates throughout the Uiited Slates, the Canados, and beyond. , Ninety thousand families greet its welcome pages weekly. and regard it In the light of guide. 'ounsellor, and friend. Its news, editorial, agricultural, and literary departments make it essentially ajournal for the family and the fireside. Terms: ONE DOLLAR'. a year, post paid. This price, quality considered, makes it the oheapest newspaper published. For clubs of ten, with $10 cash, we will send an extra copy free. Address PUBLISHER OF THE SUN, New York City. Nov 8, 1877 9 g EGETAB13 C1AN affA Tas standard article is compound ed with the greatest care. Its effects are as wonderful and as satisfactory as ever. It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. It removes all ernptions, itching and dandruff. It gives the head a cooling, soothing sensation of great comfort, and the scalp by its use becomes white and clean. By its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, p)revenlting baldness, and mak ing the hair grow thick and strong. As a dressing, nothing has been found so effectual or desirable. A. A. Hayes, M.D., State Assayer of' Massachusetts, says, " The con stituents are pure, and carefully se lected for excellent quality ; and I consider it the BEST PREPARATION for its intended purposes." Price, One Dollar. 3uchwigham's Z)y FOR 'THE WHISKERS. This elegant p)reparation may be0 relied on to change the color of the beard from gray or any other undesir able shade, to brown or black, at dis cretion. It is easily applied, being in one preparation, and quickly and ef fectually produces a permanent color, which will neither rub nor wash off. Manufactured by R. P. HALL & Co., NASHUA, N.H. Ielt_by ani Draggiutu, and Dealers la Mdicines. DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY, COLUMBIA, S. C., HGYT, EMLYN & McDANIEL. JAMES A. HOYT, Editor. The Daily Register contains the latest news of the day, 'all commercial, political and other matter sent. by telegraph, full locat reporis, editorials upon all current topics and Grange 4nd Agricultural Departmients. The Daily has a circulation cxt.ending to all parts ot the State, is circulated in necarly every State iry the Union, andl consequently increasing; therefore, as an advertising me dium it cannot be surpassed. The Tri-Weekly Registers is issued every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning, andl contains all the news of the days in one issuie. The Weekly Regist er is an EIG H T PA GE paper,containing FOIITY-EIG HIT COLUMNS, embracing the cream of news of each week. This paper is within t.he reach of every family, and we are pleased to state the fact that its large circulation is rapidlly ext ending. The Register is now the Organ of the State Grange, and all matters of interest to the Patrons of Husbandry will be treat ed in their appro'priate department. The Agricuttural and Grange articles will appear in each of our publications-Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly. _________ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DA ILEY I EOISTER-One Year, $7 00; Six Months, $3 60; Three Months, $1 75. TRI-WEEKLV REasTn--One Year, $5 40; Six M9nths, $2 50; Three Months, $1 25. WEEKLY REGIsTER-Onle Year, $2 00; Six Months, $1 00; Three Months, 50. JOB PRINTING, The best and cheapest BOOK and JOB PRiNTINT, of every description, promptly and satisfactorily executed at the Register Office. All kinds of Law Blanks on hand, which we will sell at, the lowest prices. JAMES A. HOYT, HI. N. EMLYN, W. BI. MoDANlEL, *Proprietors and Piublshers. M~ay 81, ?877 FIVE HUNDRED A MONTH TO AcieMen selling "ur 'Letter Copying Book. -No press or wateraused.-. Sample copy worth $8.00 free. Seid stamp for oh'ontar. ZX0EL810OR M'P'G Co., 9* Mdson, and 182 D...tben-siteet, Ohicage. * SP OSITIV.ELT CUREDii. I A LL 'sufferers trom thisediseaso that are anxious tQ be cured should tij Dr. KRiss NR'a Celebrated Consumption' Powders., These Powders are the. only prepaFAIIn known that will cure ,Consumoptid az all diseases of the Throat and Lung--4ndee. o strong is pur faith in thetn, and also to cd *inoe you that they are no humbug, we will forward to every sufferer, by mail, post paid, a free Trial Box. We don't want your money until you are perfectly satisfied of their curative powers. If your life iaL worth saving, don't dejay in giving these Powders a trial, as they will surely cure you. Price, for large box, $8.09, sent (q any part of the United 8tates orCanada, byinail, on receipt of price. Address, ASH & ROBBINS, 860 Fulton-street, Brooklyn, A. Y. Jan 10, 187818 ly FITS EMLEPIY OR Falling Sickness Perman. ently Cured. N o humbug-by one month's usage of Dr. GOULA11'Q Celebrated Infalible Fit Powders. To convinco sufferers that. these powers will do all we claim for them, we will send hem by mail, post paid, a free trial bo:. Is Dr. Goular, is the only physician that has ever made this disease a special study, and as to our knowledge thousands have been permanently cured by the use of these. Pow ders, we will guarantee a permanent cure in every case, or refund you all money expen ded. All s'ifferers should give these Powders an early trial, and be convineed of their cu rative powers. Price, for large box, $3.00, or 4 boxes for $10.00, sent by mail to any part of United States or Canada on receipt of price, or by express, c. o. D. Address, ASH & ROBBINS, 360 Fulton-street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jan 10, 1877 18 ly MAKE HOME HAPPY. A Plentiful Supply of Good Reading sa Beautiful Pictures WILL DO IT. THE CINOINNATI WEEKLY STAR, A fine eight-page paper, with 48 full col umna, eosti only $1.00 Per year ( pay postage), and is e largest, 04 bighlst,ad betar published for the money. It is in epden in politicC, ives all the news, a d, besides much her ood readic eevery number has tee fr or icr nt origine'l or se ected stories. Every subscriber also receive a coy th beantiful engrav ili 44he oor t1he peer 9flftys Friend "size 24x34 inches and a cop Nof THlE ATAR IIAXSTRAft.1) ALMA-.b NAC. s5 eta. extra mnust be sent to pyeee o acking ad mailig pre A at,always the most liberal in the wanus every clb aen in the outry to N cornmunicate with uslbefore commencing cla,we w I[send a ssm e cO ol tepicture and a canvasser a out t for SMendE for oebekNse sueerre P 0 TlaSar, tough ii no sense a party case of the rih a of allathie stati, ayo was among th e first to urge the justice of local gov'ernsment In the South. th person to whom we have alrcad setN eot is ste ci ano er excce lent en 4 ravI , of aume siz, iwhich we have p Pa1 per wu/houat picture, One Dollar. T"I: T.A.E, 230 WantSt., CJncinnsatl,. s .MAKE_HOME PLEASANT._ FOR 1878! 100,000 CJI RCUJL A'TION 100,000 CJIRCULA T[ON ~FO R TIllE SUNNY SO UTIl DO( YOU TAKE IT? DO YOU TAKE IT? VOWV18 THlE 7IE NO W IS TILE T'1ALE IT Id TilE GREAT FAMILY PAPER OF TIHE 80UTII! and ov'er Five hundred of the best writers of tile day, on all subjects, are contributors- to its columns. It is beginning some of the best N EW ST ORIES! ever published in an American journal, :and no paper presents a greater variety of read ing. It contains Brilliant Continued Stories, Brilliant.Completed Stories, Brilliant Poems andl Essays, Excellent General Editorials, Ex cellent News Summary, Excellent Society Let ters, Excellent Religiouhs NoteB, Notes of Tray els, Notes of Fashions, Notices of New Books, Notes of New Music; Notes of the Drama, Port raits of Not ed People, Paragraphis About Women, Paragraphs of flumor, Scientific De partment, Puzzle Department, Mathematical Department, Housekeepers' Department, Cor respondents' Departmnent. Chess Depart ment, Answers to Correspendents, Ohat with Con. tributors, Beautiful Illustrations* It has forty wide columns of matter each week. Price only $3 a year; Two subscribers $5 a year. For. a clulb of six at $2.50 a copy is sent free for one year. For a club of twenty, all sent at one time, $10 in gold is paid. Adldress, SUNNY SOUTH, or .J. HI. SEA LS, g'-Send for Specimen. Atlanta, Ga. .Dr. R. J. Gilliland H AVING returned and yprmanently loca ted at Pickensville, respectfully off>irs his Professional se'rvices to t he citizens of that vicinity and surrounding country. Chargas reason able. May941 Established in 1860. THEI FALL TERM begins September 12tle .and continues 20 weeks. The Spring Terml begins January 30, and closes about 17th of Juno. TERMs PER HALF 8EssION o? FIVE MONTHIS. Board and Tuitjon, ' $ 90 00 Board, Tuitibn and Muslo, 115 00 Board, Tuition, Music and German or French) .1260 Board, Music, German and Drawing 186 00 Location unsurpassed for healthftulness. A resident Physician is employed by' the school, whose services pro free to pupils. A German Penfessor presides -over the Music and German uepartments. Payments made In for installmenta. Rev. A. W. LAMAR will meet pas 4t any point and take, charge of them, .For further particulars and oc,talg, adraus. .. . Re. A. W. LAMAS, . Or Prof. W. 8. DURHJA M 0C. and A.1. L, Blythewood P. 0., 8. C. s.p2O, 197I seO *~fj TO-. 6S - .-FOR Only $1.50a Year. Every man in the' Coun ty of - Pickens SH OULD BE -A SUBSCRIBER ! Every man who has ever lived here anid has uoved SHIuULD BE A SUBSCRIBER ! IT FURNISHES ALL -AND (ONDE:NSED REPORTS --OF IT C11R6ULATJhS Largely in the adjoining Counties. snd to some extent in Westerni North Carolina I AND IS, THEREFO1, A QOOD MDIR 1'O VfmluIINm, SUBSCRIBE For the Pickens Sentixnel! ADVERTISE In the Pickens Senttifel!i D. F. .BRAD-LEY & Co. Proprietors. SHUN DRUG POISONS. MEDICINE RENDERED USELEsn. Volta's Electro Belts and . BandIs are indorsed by the most eminent physicians in the world for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver eonmplaint, dyspepsia, kiJney disease, aches, pains, nervous disorders, fits, female complaints, nervous and general de bilit y, and other chron io diseases of the chest, head, l iver, stomach, kidneys and blood. Cook with full particulars free by Volta Belt BSo, Cincinnati, 0. riciENS COUNTT DIC?QIT, Renaor-R E Boweea. Repreaentaive-D F Bradley and E H Bates Cler)b of Coer-John J Lewis. Judge of P obute-W 0 Field. Bhaeriff-Joab Mauld in. Coroner--Berry B Earle Schaool Cormisaeaner-0 W Singleton. Treaseurer-W R Berry. Auditor-JoLn ()Davis. Countg . Cpamisoner-B J Johnson Chal'. rman--Jolas T Lewis,. Thos P Looper. Clerk County O00amnisslouers, C L Holllu3eworth.. Nitet,sicee-Eagley, 3 Ut Gosset f-a, lubdts,. Merous, A. Boggs---C 45, J~ainen A Lildell-%-en d*aI W .,aus. ' ?RAss&UITONV. QReef39418, 1T4 On and after Bunda#, eomber 15, thi Psseo Thdn1 @u.-Aki ..t -As Iu*a Pailrod will run 1af4ow POR 001MMtAv -a . (Sunday.eexceptedd: . a Leaf'd Ihaflt'6n 91 * Arrive at ColbabIa OR AUG-VOUBI. (Snndays eiepted) t.I Leave Chairldston Arrive dt'A,4ustA A 0K CHA1tL'ESTO (8undays.excepted.) Leave ColuAibia . 90 a Arrive at Charleston , 46p Leave Augusta 9 00pm Ative 4tCharleston 4 4&'p - COLUMBIA NIGHT EPA ;Y. Lessvo,C ParleAton . 9 itFa Arrivei tiub!e. 7.a Leaveb'd itinbla' . 00'p i ArriVe.t Charleston 6 49:- M AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston S 00 IM Arrive pt Augusta 7 46 0M .Leltve Augnstk .8 8 0Sh Arrive at Uharlestopn 740 4 a fUMME.jV1LjE -TRA,1N. (Sundays eaepted.) Leave Summerville at 7 80 4 a Arrive at Charleston 8 46 a a Leave Charleston. 8 14" Arrive at Sum%nervifle 4 86so a CALMEN TRAIN CPonnects at Kingville daily (except Sup. days] with Vp and Down. Day and Passe'gler .'rains. -DaY afid Night Trains connect at Antsta with Georgia Railroad, Xacon aid AgvtA Railroad and Central. Railroad. This rovjie via Atlanta io the quickest and- mohL direct route, and as cnifortable and cheap as int other route, f6. Modtfgenwry, Selha, Mobile, New Orleans, and all other poieSv fethwest and to Louisville, Cirvelaaatl, Chicago.- S. Louis. and all other points West and North-. West. Day Train connects at Columbia with the Through Train ~on eharlottee Road (which leaves at 9'p. rs.)'for all points North. - . 8. 1OLOMONS, Superintendent. S. B. PxcicKEzs, General Tieket AgenL Greezville . Columbia R'], CHANGE OF SCHDULZ, Paesenger trains ru daly,-fndy* escepf ed, connecting with ni ht trains en South Carolina Itnilroad up a d*IW. On and at er Monday, July 16. 1877, .-si fe4jewing will be the Schedule Le:tve Columbia at Leave Alston at 1 1p Leave Newberry at 2.. Leave .Hodges at66 Leave Belt on at16p Arrive at Greenville at *8 LeaveBeito,at11.l0 a a .~.eae Ne bery at1.42 p a LeaveAI8tu ut2.20 p a -ALeave atreenvia at6.0PZ LeaveCoelt at A~o ihTarso h LeaveAlsnhr and Uno..ira;.ODdS AratColumbia it.ain nte ot u lumiaan Auu8a nd heWimgt7.2 Coa Trai leae Abevile - 9.1 0 . conec (Iokeburyat 216 pin.,connc.i 2 wi t1 TrinfrCoecia. AcconwthTaion the Spnaynbur aendaysiond aiay ;cns t. Cokelubiat. Nigh. a inso on the arouth ca ohein TRaidun ore;viloit rair. Tring Nfrm Cnoluthonbeiar.te,C ANE ANBRANILL ANCH.U RJO Trn eave Abbe vit l at91 .0 one Loeesenury at .5 ..,cnn0tn wta a Leave fryvClumba Accomodtio Tai. Lenays, endnesdnaysan 7rdy.2 La LCvenerbry at 18.. r ntearl a< Athe atw Berain frmGeetle Le60e. A Levle atelolock at 7.0cnn6tn wih *Leave Aerlon at 7.60 p a Leave Pendean at .204 p a Leave Perryville~ at 0 p a Leave Pendeton at 7.20. a LArve Ado at 8.Iala100 a Accomedatilon ain btwenBeto and dy.Leave Belt t 9.7.05 o o aa LaAnderson at 0 p in,cnetn i aU Leavenealene$a at.de9.801 Arrive atWalhalla 10.00p Atlntso on Tuesmda, Aihrsdy ad. Iaiur dy.Leave lto at 9.6aa. or o a LAvedersn te at '. 1on 0tn 42tp aUp Leav Seeeanityat 1111 pe ient LeAvEz Nn-r ,nral atehet Agena Leae E schedul2e. a Leave ateenllet at 10 Leave Topcartyu at 28 LArve aetminsloter at 81 Leaves eCaloty at 84 Leaves centanburg at1. Leaves Libeetyl at 20 Leaves Easley at 24aa Leavesreibeat S4r Leaves Cenralbr at*824 Leaves SCaoty at 86 Leaves Watmanisur at418a Leaves Toeevill at SSs Learves Eatlant at 9.6 : Loaves Atenta at *:0a Leaves8enceca Caty 1028a Leaves Westminister at116e Leaves Toccoa at 1 *~ Learves Eatl Aaa~ 12atp' Leaes reevile a 1608p a Leavs Sartnbu a 26 42p.as Arrie a Chrlote t 1 42m Leae Carltteat11 11pOa Leae Geevile a 11 4 p a Leavs Liertyat2 07 p na Leae (enta t 112 a LaveenecCit at63 p2 a Leav Tocca lty t8647 p a train twzning rguI48y,aan tramPm 1 0. J6 0OR*sOa 9 6 1 train 0. J. KOMA085 . JHouston, Oss'l ?