The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, July 07, 1881, Image 3
ILOCAIL ITEMS.
Church Directory.
Methodist.-Rev. S. P. H. Elwell. second
-Sabbath In each month at 10J o'clock A. M.
Rev: Olin L. Durant, 8d Sabbath at11 A. M.
Rev. J. 0. Graham, 4th Sabbath at 8 P. U.
Presbyterian-Rev. Hu gh McLees, at the
Methodist Church, on 4th Sabbath at 11.
o'clock a. m
Baptist,-Secona Church, Rev.W. B. Single
ton Pastor, lt Sabbath and Saturday before
In each month at 11 o'clock a. m.
An infant child of Mr. Pink Hill's
of this place died last week.
Trial Justice Johnston, of Central,
sent a iegro to jail last Sunday for
breaking into a corn crib.
M. Geo. K. Hendricks has his
steam saw mill ready for sawing lum-.
ber. He will run a cotton gin in the
fall.
The wheat crop is being threshed
and is making, generally, a smaller
turn out than the farmers expected.
The grain is good, but the heads are
short and only moderately well filled.
Good rains passed over the North,
ern, Eastern and Southern sections of
this County last week, but thc nliddle
and Western sections are still dry
and suffering very much for rain.
Steam and water power is rapidly
superceding horee power in this sec,
tion. There is scarcely a cotton gin
or grain thrasher now run by horse
power. Thit is certainly one evidence
of progress amongst us.
In mentioning the closing exercises
of the High School at this place we,
inadvertently, failed to mention
that Miss Lizzie Thornley and
Miss Corrie Bruce, two model .lit,
tle girls of our town, were awarded
the two prizes offered by Mr. Cary at
the commencement of the school.
Mr. Jas. K. Kirksey, J. Perry and
E F. Looper had an exciting fox race
last week in the vicinity of Winches
ter'e mills. Mr. Kirksev shot the fox
-aifter the dogs had run it about an hour
to prevent it's escapo by deizing in
TurkeyCGcek mountain. It was a
~raf and weighed 96 pounds.
~ A Singer Sowing Machino agent
lett his horse and buggy in front of
the Sentinci Offiee last Friday, and
.pullod off the bridlo to food him. The
horse, a fter cating, concluded that the
agent was not making sales fast en,
IUKgh.- and. concluded to sail a little
.himsfri. With~ his mind fully made
/ up on thie subjcet, ho first sailed ar
*ound the Court House, then acr'oss
-mridn street to) the store of Kirksey
and Hlollinrgswvorth, where lho cmu
p jletely demol ieod theoshelter in fron t
then up main Mtreet on tho zside walk
carryingz the bnIsg.y wheels over the
steps of the Andjii tor's, Countty TProas
uror's" anid School Comm isionerP's offi
ces, then by tho hotel, where he turn,.
*ed the corner, but wheni opposite or a
little beyond the residence oft Mrs.
Bruce he concluded that bo had sailed
enough, and pulled the buggy up
against a tree, broke off the shaves
and took in his sails.
Music.-"Templo Star," and all of
Kieffer's Books, at publishers prices,
at .MCFALL's.
WE5LEYAN FEMALE INsTITUTE
STAUNTON, VA.--We taike pleasure in
directing attention to the advertise.,
reent of this popular Seminary. It is
located in one of the healthiest clim
ates in the world, where every breeze
contrIbutes to the physical vigor of
its pupils. it p)resents attractions un~
surpassed if not unequalled in the
Union. Its buildings are home like
and elegant, grounds attractive, scen..
ery grand. This school is attended
120 boarding pupils from 17 dif
t'ent States. It has made groat re,
* ~d\ tioni in the cost of education.
At, ong the lowest terms in the Union.
Blo dI, washing, fuel, lights, English,
Lati French, German, Elocution,
Instr 'icntal Music-$88, for entire
scholas 9 year. See advertisement.
For cat loguo address Rev. Wmn A.
jairris, esident,' Staunton, Va.
'No remedy more effectually des
9troys and expels worms f'rm the in
testines than Shriner's Indian Vor
mifuge. It is, without doubt, the
best article in the market.
* A celebrated preacher makes the
recommendation of Ayer's Pills a
matter of religious duty. WVhon peo.
plc are bilious and dlyspectic, what
they need is the Gospel of Health. In
ouch cases, the best creed to swallow
consists of the thirty sugar coated
articles in a pill box.
Order the MAsoN & IIAMLI1N BAnY
ORGAN from McSMITII MUsIC .HOUSE,
GREENVILLE, S. C., anti Ope freight.
Price. 822
The Crops in the State.
COLUMBIA, June 28.-The following report
of the oon4ition of the crops has been con
doused from the statement of the Agricutural
Department, which is based on 148 replies,
coverlig every county:
Corn-Growth retarded by drought in May,
but the dryness enabled it to be freed from
grass. It has not regained its loss by drought
The condition for the State is reported at 84
per cent. of an average. Horry and Pickens
report a full average. Some complaint of
"chiuch bugs," but no serious injury report
ed except in Chester county.
Wheat-Unfavorable weather at maturing
decreased the yield, but the grain is full and
plump, the rust proof varieties giving the
best returns. The yield is 71 per cent, of an
average crop.
Oats--Much of that sowed in the fall was
winter killed, while the spring sown was
ruined by the May drought, many fields be.
ing abandoned. The red rust proof varieties
have done best. The yield is reported at 60
per cent. of an average.
The acreage of grain has decreased from
last year 15 to 18 per cent.
Cotton-Early planted crops in fine con
dition. The dry weather has enabled it to
be freed from grass, and the June showers
have given it vigorous growth. With favor
able seasons a full crop will be made. Late
planted cotton needed rain at the date of re
portsg and will require a good season to make
a fair yield. The condition for the State is
92. Planting 12 days liter than last year,.
mnd the acreage 12 per cent. grater.
Rice-Acreage upland increased. Condi.
tion 83.
Tobacco-Very little planted. Eleven re
turns show condition 84.
Rye and Barley-Condition 76 and 83 re
spectively.
Pens-Too early for exact returns.
Millet, Clover and Grasses-Very little
planted. Condition 80, 59 and 7U respec
Lively.
borghum---Largely cultivated and proving
profitable. Condition 80, with increased acre
age.
Fruit-With the exception of grapes and
berrica, condition is unpromising. Pears
and apples promise well in sonie locations.
Conditin: Pears 52, apples 59 and peaches
41.
Sheep-Many complaints of depredations
by dogs. Condition 76 and price'per head
$1.78. Clips of wool 2 4.6 pounds average,
and price of unwashed wool 23 eents.
Ilogs and cattle-Condition reported at
66 and 71 respectively. Price of cattle per
pound 3. cents.
Fertilizers-Increase in purchases 18 per
cent.
Supplies--Increase in purchases 8 pcer
cenat.
Labor--Ileported good by 21 better by 1.
and 1po0r by 7. A scarcity of labor' is re
ported by 24 and a suilicienicy by 4,
GINs--hiartice intending to buy
Gins this Fall, would do wvelI to soc
E. R. IlonToN, Liber'ty, S. C.. w ho ia
agent for' Daniel Pratt Gin. Th<
be'st Gini made~, and thc only ono haiv
ing areovn hedwihpe nt
clhonkii'g. TertuZ!s easy and prIice.s
T1he ingredientsi of the Kaugnqiita In
diant \Vorm Pellets aro perf'ectly
harm less, t lbe pri ncipal ones have b)Ceen
gathloredl in the mountaini forests ol
iNortIh A\ meienic, and were used( by3 tbic
sale by Dri. J. W. Quiilhain, Ea:sley.
PIANOS & ORGANS,
SPECIAL SUMMER~ OFFER.
Ca3R $r0c0 ARE Thrcf. MntRhs Or
A Little Cash Down, and
Balansce wh~eni Cotton
Conaes Ini.
During t he moin11ha of Juone, Ju ly, Anugus
and Sept embier, we will sell P1 \.NOS am~
ORGANS, eit her new or seemiI- hand, t
responisile parItiesi, at LOW ESTV C ASi
PRICES, payable
S,1t) Cashi~ on an1 Organu,
$2~5 C'ash on a P'iano.
Arnd the balance in TilREE MONT1IIs
WITIIOUT INTEREST.
Installment Buyers.
To accommodate those who can not pay
all Cash in the Fall, we will, (during thi
ionthus of June, July, Augtust and September
sell at, onr
One Year Plan Price,
As per Price List, arid receive as follows:
$I10 Casha on n Organx,
$~2~5 Cash on a Piano,
With one-third of the balance on Thre<
months, one-third in SIX months, an1d th
remainder in one year.
These Oflfers are Good Only
until October 1st, 1881.
L. E. NORRIYC'E, Or
McS.\ITIl AVUSIC IJOUSE,
Gr'eenville, S, C.
june 30, 1881 42
Notice to Cred~ito s.
I)URUAN tothe terms of a D~ecree madl
by ion J.II. hundson, Presid1ing Judge,
'01n the 8th June, 1881, theo Creditors of the
Estate of TIHOMAS WV. ALEXANDERI, de.
ceased, are hereby notified to prove the rank,
date and amount of' their claims before me
on or before the 16th day of August. next.
And Special Referee
innie 23, 1881 411 6
COMING!!
--
I AM TIIS WEEK REPLENIBSIING MY
Stock, My trade has been unusually
large this Spring, and I am encour
aged to offer my friends still
lower prices. After all,
LOW PRIGES
Is the Key to Saccess.
When you hear that TIORTON will "Bust"
because he sells too low, remeriber that my
loss in that respect is my pairons gain, and
that I can work for less profit thon most
merohants.
To give you an dea, I will show this week
another lot of
Shoes at 63 Cents per Pair,
Woth $1 25.
Lot Lawns Figured at 6 1-2
Cents, Vorth 10 Cents.
MY LARGE SPRING STOCK OF CLOTH,
ING is entirely exhausted, and I have now on
the road a
Well Assorted New Lot
If you think these specimen prices are
"Baits"--why just try the 'baits' and notking
else. ReniCmber,
Luck is a Fool--Plick a Hero
E. I. I[ORTON,
Li borty, S. C.
june 2, 1881 38
ADI SHO WV
-0
Barnum's Hippodrome
TIlE MOST WONDElRFU, SIOW EVER
seen in licns has just arrived. Amon, the
various Arit iees in this Show ande which can
beC purchased i't the LOW tST CASi l'PRI
CES, are all kinds of
Staplo :ma Thncy 'Dry Gods,
IIATS,
CAPS,
LATIEl-:l,
FANCY AllTI'? L!-:S,
TO!LET SOAPS,
l IIL tDWAI KE. ('Th1Iiilf. ruiti all kinds ot'
Grioceri es ne eded forI mn i ly use. I n fact
everyt hin ii kept in a l'ir~st ('lass General Mer'
chanid isoelaahi is h ment can be foundl here at
FRi8o11 COH s lA will alwa~ys be found
on hnand foir sale.
T11' IlS SI!t )W en i be foiund across the street
opposite t he ( our viiouse, at I ho
Griffi & Newberry
AGENTS ALSO~' FORt DIXtE GUANO,
jan Q, 1841 15
isa comfpoundl of the v'irtues of sarsaparil
astil lingia, mnandcrake, yellow doek, with
the iodide of potashl and ironil, aill powerful
blood-umak ing, blood-( leains ing, anid life-sus
taiing (eleents. It is thle purei(st, safest,
knowni or' availale to) the public. The sci
Ceces of miedlicineP andt chiemiist ry have nieveri
produlcedl so. vilambe aL remdy~l, nor1 one0 so
potent to euiro all diseases resulting from
1hipure' blood0. It (eures Se'rofuila and
nil Rerofu ous (1iseases, Enryslipelas,
Rlose, or St. Anthony's Fire, IPimples
and1( Face-grub~s, Piistu les, Blotches,
Boils TJumnors, TFetter, Ilumors,
Salt lhieumi, isculdI-hlead, rini g-wormn
Ulcers, Sores, Ilhuumatismn, 31 ereuriai
Disease, Neuralgua, Female Weak
neOsOse and1 I rreguilarities, .Jauni~lce,
Aff'ections of thao Liver, Dyspepsia,
Emaciation, aind G~eneral Debility.
By its searcbing and cleausinug qualities 4
it purges out thle foul corruptions1 which
conitanmiate the blood andi cause deranige
inent and decay. It s1iliulates and enlivens
the vital fiunctionis, promiotes energy andl
strength, r( stor'es and pre Jiserves liealthI,andiiu
inifuses new life anad vigor thirouughout the
wVhole system. No suffterer from any dis
ealse wich arIisS es fro im writ~y of thme
blood need deispa.ir who wvil give AYER'S
SAnIsAP'AlILA a fair trial.
It is folly to ex perimnent with the niumer
0ons low- priced m )1ix tures1, of1( cheaIP maeirials,
and1( withbout med iii lviirtues, otlfered as
llood-puriiier's, whlile diisease hueromes moro
tirinly seated. AV'i~n's SAIIsaIlAnILLA is a1
mnedicine of such ('lcncetratedl (enrat ivo
l)ower, t hat it is by far the best, cheapest,
and most r'eliabbd i b'lo-ipunri tier known.
Physicianis kno1w its (0omposd-ition1, andl pre(
scribe it. It has been widely used4 for forty'
years, anid has n on the imain~alitiedl conif -
denice of miilljins whiomi it has beinefited.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chaemists,
Lowell, Mass.
BOLD nY ALL. DRuUGls EvERIYwUERE.
Eh rquhatm separatet 4
&griaultua
Iworks.
Tewk, Pa.
Ilie eft
S FAST APPROACHING, AND
with it the usual dull tIOnos, but
not necessarily' dull when
we take into- consido.
ration tho unusual
LARAGE 14'OCK OF
aeneral Merchandise
NOW ON EXL IIBITIUN AT
W. T. McFALL'S,
V HICH IS OFFERED AT REA
sonablo Prices. Call and examine.
o Trouile to Show Goods.
0
UST RECEIVED A COMPLETE
STOCK OF
DRY GOODS!
HOSIERY, NOTIONS,
loots,
Shoes,
and Leather,
Ready Made Clothing,
jadies, Misses, Men's and Boys' Hats
actory Yarns and Shirtings,
Cottonados and Linens,
,onfectionaries and Fancy Grocories,
iugar, Coffoe and Molasses,
Bacon, Lard and Flour,
?l ows,
Plow Stocks,
anr~d Hoes,
Thovels,
and Rakes
Ta~ble and Pocket Cutlery,
Lightning Cross (Cul SaLws
Ihorso and Mule Shoes,
Crockery Waurc
Glass Waro,
l'atent Medicinecs
Glocks.
CJedar Churns
Anid in fact crorything that unjl
reasonable' J)prsonl~OI wo l sk for.
Remember lhhat no Bai/s are offered
>ut overythintg sold atI its real w orth
11d( satisfactijon guIaranee eiLC ve'r)
Limle.
R espectLfully,
W. TI. McFI~ALL1.
mareba 31, 1881SL
T1 TT ]
S. BRAFMAN.
JUST RECElVED) OUR1 IM
MENSE STOCK OF
SPRING CLOTHING.
DENTS' FURNISIIING GOODS.
11ATS,&c.
Larger then Ever.
VE MANUFACTrURE' EVERY (GARMENT1
>1laced in our Stock, which enables usx to sell
Joods at. Wholesale Prices. That is what
athier Retail Merchants have to pay for theiu
J oods.
WE KEEP ALL
GRL IDE S 011 (OODTS
FROM TIl E
UhJ ae~~st to the Very~
inej st.
Glive uts a call, andl~ we will prove t ha~t we
an (1o everydhing we say.
I)N'T MINNS THE PL.40E.
It is the second
)LOTHlING S TORE
Fraomu the Corner in the
Cleveland Bloc01,
ARtEENVILLE - - - - 5. C.
MR. M. WV. FORt) istill with the Bali
iore Clothing lIous~e, and ho wishest for- his
'ciends to call and see him *hether they
'aint to huy anything of him or not.
PROFESSIONAL NOTICES.
G . U. WELLS, Oo. W. TAYLOR,
JAMES L. Otn, j Plokens U. If. B. 0
Greenville, S. .
WELLS, ORR & TAYLOR,
ATTORNEYS $ COUNSEh ORS AT LAW
PICKENS C. 1I., S. 0.
Prompt attention'. given to business entrusted
to the'ii.
march 10, 1884 25
J. S. COTIRAI , 11 M. F'. A s rr,, f J E Boos,
Abbeville S. C.) Greenville, s C 1 Pickens S U
COTHRAN, ANSEL & BOGGS.
ATTORNEYS ANJ) COUNSELOft AT LAW,
PICEE1i C. 1., S. C.
OfMico in the Conut Iouso. Promlpt
attention given t:> a businees Cn,
trusted to them.
dec 9, 1880
R. A. CHILD,
ATTORN EY 4 COUNSEL OR A T LA W
PICK ENS C. II. S. C.,
Will Pradtice in all the Courts of the State
and Courts of the United States, for the Dis
trict of South Carolina.
In cases requiring it able Attorneys will be
associated with me.
jan 0 1881 10
MlONEY SAVED IS MONEY
IAIDE !!
I "RC'IASE YOIlR ENG INi;Cs FROM US,
and save $1(10 o- nta 10 llorse: $2')O on a
21) Iorse, and $8100 on a 30 1lorse-Power
Engine. Send fior our prices before purchas
ing Enlgines. Ginls, Presses, Snw anid Grist
Mlills, Thresli-rs, or any kinld of aelchinery.
We are lanufact urers' Agents, an-] giran
tee sitisfaction il qupality and price'.
~ALimit & l.AD,
No. 135 Meoting Street, West side,
Near Chairlestot-Ilotal, C ar'eston, F. C.
ap1 7, 1'5l '20 nm
NDIANEI
destroy andu~ expel WVoranls
fromi the human body,
wherue Ettiey exist, if used
ne'coring~ to the direc'
tionsl~. It is a siafe and re.
liable reme~dy.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
AND STORE KEEPERS. *!
David E. Foutz, Prop,
BALTIMORE, MD.
DAVID LANDRETH & NS PhIladelphia; Pa.
Bp{ . pp yT 401NTS WAN>3iD
n uber of netciv e, enercget i business~ canva ss -
eraX to entgage in a pilensat and pr1ofitale
business. Goodl men1 wi,l liud this a ar
Ichiance.
To Make Mloney.
Su ch will p inse an swer this advertismn
by1 letr enel'osinug st am p for reply. stat in
what business t hey haive bjeeni engaged in.
None but hose who mean business neced ap
ply. Address
FIN LI'Y, II Alt VEY & C)., Atlanta, Ga.
HORSE ANJDCATTLE POWDERS
F IJT2 0y ~ OT
\ l 11 r6 or pr-cveout Dinenne.
No rlcnsKe wil <II of 'IC co i ir or Lufto Fy.
VZ f:, IC l 'Ot's ' I( tirs are i (-1 i 1no.
J ,utz.'8POwrd 2Ieswlluroat Ij prev'ent lioni CITOoLERA
iu er 'i tw enty per cent., au i ume the butter nrmi
i"outz's Powders will etire or ptr(fnt, almno.t x'VICRT
DIsLAr~n to whlicha Jhorwa arul (:n ti :, g uN.
Sod 'rzery - 1 dI(.rAe.FG~o
D)AVID Ei. F'OUTE, Prorietor,
BALTIMORE, E1d.
For' satle by Dr. .J. W. QIL.LI AN, Eaisley
L ARIMOZN XVILEEI ,
(Aa'entext Wlimeci o 'Ilse Age,
F~or Salo buy
TIJOS. WV. D)A VIS,
(rcenvIlle. S. C.
A LSO, I,;A Lill I N STEAF MI EN
G I N ICS, SA W MIIL n, C.OT TrON
G[IN l'lmSSESISEWIN MA.n
c1NE:S, &c.
ntug 12. 1SSO -tf
RIchtload 10 8H JI .N
PASSENGER BEZM3ENT.
Change of Sohedule.
On and after June 6th, 1881, Pase.nger
Train Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte
Air Line division of this Road will be as
rollows;
EASTWARD.
VN1TED STATa8 MAIL 30. 48-[A a
Leave Atlanta 4 00 am
krrive at Lula (E) 6'54-8
%rrive at Toccoa (r) ' .4 a&
rrrive at Seneca (o) O2$si nP
Arrive at Greenvi le (11) 10 M.a ist
irrive at Spartanburg (x) 2 14 "
Arrive at. Gastonia (L) 2 86, ti'
Arrive at Charlot te (m) 8 86 p Wg
N T EXPRESS-No. 47-[B]
Leave Atlanta 8 15 P na'
Arrive at Lnla 6 69 p m
Arrive at Tocco'. 7 16 p Ia
arrive at Seneca # 40'p to
Arrive at. Greenville 10 20 pi
Arrive at Spartanburg 11 40 p r
Arrive at Gastonia 2 18 a ni
Arrrve at Charlotte 8 16a M'
1 8 ]AST MAIL-No 49-C]
Lenve Atlaintfi 6 80 p m
Arrive at Luilm 0 06 p a
Arrive at Toccoan O 16 p UV
Arrive at Seneem 1 25 p n'
Arrive at Greenville 1 00 a W
Arrive at Spartanburg 2'1' d at
Arrive at Gastonia 4 81 a n*
arrive at Charlotte 6 85 a to
WESTWARD ,
U S BAIL-No 42-[A] -
Leave Charlotte (m) 12 80 p d
Leave Castonia (L) 1 27 p m
[evaeSpartanburg (ic)- 8.60 p to
l'save ureenville (n) 6 07 p d
Leave Seneca (a) 6 61 p m
Leave Toccoa (F) 8 01 p W
beave Lula (E) 9 10pm
irrivo at Atlanta 1205 a w
N Y EYPHEss--No 48-[n]
Leave Charlotte 12 48 a 'i
LIave Gastonia 1 43 a a
Leave Spartanburg 4 06 a v
Leave Greenville 6 18 a t
Leave Seneca 7 92 a d
Leave Toccoa 8 15 ; t
Leave Lu1a 9 81 a n
Arrive at Atlanta 12 20 p i
U H FAST MAIL-NO 50 [a]
Leave Charlotte 12 88 a e
Lcave Gast onia 11 07 a a
Leave Spartanbiurg A 12 a n
Leave Greenville 4 24 a a
Leave 8eneca 6 47 a ts
Leave Toccoa 6 58 a td
Leave Liua 8 09 a nt
Arrive -it Atlanta 10 85 a si
CO N NECTIONS.
[ A] with arriving trains of Georgia Cear
trail and A & WV P 1tailroads
[13] with art iv-ng trains of GeofgIaCen.
tral, A & WV P~ andl W & A Railroadg
[C] with arriving trains of Georgia R N
[E] with Northeastern Railroad of Ga. to'
and from Athens, Ga
[F] withi Elbertoni Air Line to and front
Elberton, Ga
[G ] with Columbia and Ofeentidte to and
from GoIlump1ia an~d Charleston
[II] wvith Columbia and Greenville to and
from Columbaia and C'haarlestcn
[K] with Spairtanburg and Asheville, and
Spmartaihtburg, Union and1 Columibia to and
from l1endlerson and Asheville, and Ahstorn
and Cohnnhb'i,
[L] wit h ('hest er and Lenior Narrow Gunage
Ito sand from D)alas and Chester
[MJ with C C & A-O e--R & D and AT r
o for point West, North and' East
Puhnuain Sleepinig Car Service on Train.
Nos. 417 andJ~ 48. Pailf, without change, be.
tween Atlanta aind New York.
A. Pt)l'E, Gen'1l'Passenger AgeMt
Columbia & Gree'iville R N
CIIANGE OF SCHEDULE, - .
On and after Monday, May 23d1. 1881w
paesenger tramns will run as herewith indie
cated upon this Road and its brancheg:
Daily, except Sbndays.
so. 42. UP PA~SENGE1I
Lesave vol umbaa [A] l PO a a
leaive Alst onl [n] '12 02 p se
L~eave Newherry at 12 66 p at
Leaive I Iodges at 8 81 p to
leave lBelton at. 4 54 p n
Arrive at Greenville at 6 20 p at
No. 43 I)owN PA8sENGER
Leaive Grecenville at - 10 27 a in
Leave Leltont at 11 66 B La
Leave llohges at 1 18 p in
.neave Newherry at ft 64 p
LeaIve A ls'iton at [a.] 4 51 p su
Arrive atL Columbia [r] 5 60 p mk
LAI'NE.Ns RtAILftoAf.'
Lieive Netvberry at~ 4 00 p a
AXrrive att Laurens C 11 6 50 p t"
Leave L arenas 8 80 a m
Arrive at New berry 11 80 p iv
A[IUErILLE LiIIANCII.
Leave llodges at 88
A rrivec at Ahheville 42
Leave A bhieville120p
Arrive aa. Iodges10pm
And(erson Biranfc/h andBleJteR.7
Leave Beltoni at 46
Leaive Aflnderson at 68 ~
Leave Peond leto at lL016p~
Leaive Seneca [.C] 72
A rrive ait Walhialla 74 ~
Leave Wtalhialla at022av
Leave Seneca [ 4 ]t
Leave Pendi(let on ai 108
Lea1ve Anderson at
Aa iive t. ,lt4 at6111 av
11 10 p
Voints Norh8thereof
all poits Nort4thereo
iive ait Belrta non a nd 11lu6bi
a ilroaC fr Slro~abom Challoint
enithe ilmintaclrg ad Ahevill B
a ilrotaad romaWltto AiLn Ra'
fprintlaNoth n l phrof.souh&et
I.With Aat & arofm chaviteA rltte way
allm Atant nt theyofd
i. with Spartanburg, Union adcolumbl
Raroad frnSparganbur aond al pit
ontSatanburg and Ashev illeroad
v. withk Rtaila d fCharltArne
forh Alnaaapints lmia n sou & we
faiod Atlnt alnlbeyon ad teN
With Wilinto, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Charlotte and the N1orth
J W FRY,
Superintendent,
A. PorB, Gerncral Ticket Agen6t
I