Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PIKENM4S SENTINEL "CAL NEW!f 6-s: iiOit Ogtbi Ata quito sick Inst ;-Hdy. - - i unHe, of Cohumbia, was in towk lust Tuesday. -Miss Emma Smith, of Liberty, is visiting friends in Seneca. -Mr. L. T. Wilson is teaching the Shoal Creek school this summer. -Miss Mary Verner, of Walhalla, is 'visiting the Misses Hollingsworth. -Contractor Ellenburg has put the streets of Liberty in firrt-clas condition. --Mr. J. E. Sanders, of Liberty, had plenty of sweet potatoes on the 10th mnst. -Mr. John Byrd, of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting his uncle, Judge New, -bery, . nitov. Geo. Mayes will preach in the Presbyterian dhurch at this place next Sunday. -Asa Patterson was disciirgud from jail last Friday after four months' ccon fluemedt. 46 -W. D. Wiggins has gone to Pied mont to try and secure work in the fad tory there. -,T. D. Smith and family and Mossrs. W. D. and L. 0. Glenn, of Liberty, are at Glenn Springs. -Mr. Will A. Folger was back at his old stand at Hagood, Bruce & Co's, tho ilrst of the week. -The annual tide of visitors from the weaboard has set in, and our summer re sorts will soon be filled. -Thp crops in the lower part of the ounty are looking fIne since the copious mins of the past few days. .'-Mr. Mao Bruce and Missses Lucie, [Argaret and Queenie Hagood went to 'sor's Head last Monday. + -Miss Cora Bowen has charge of the 'ano Creek school for the summor term. 'he went over last Monday. -Last wec'was hot and dry; some >eal showers. In some places corn and otton suffered from drouth. --MrA. Js, , J- Wis and sons masters ,arle, Je11ial r?,A-ting rel 'tives i 1 I I, Trial a, Oconeo sU10 . -Mi?s Maim o a i is d through -:3*k last Saturda i ,It)v to Sunny Dale, where she haqt ist. A1 for the .imnner term. -Doputies Roark a er captured , moonshine distillery on the plact of YoLn Craig, on the Keowee side last Saturday night. -Mr. G. A. Gibson says the one who started the report that his daughter was married to Mr. Lewis Hill, is the maker A a malicious falsohood. -Andy Wright, colored, of Eastatboo, was released from jail last ,aturday. H1e had spent a year and fifteen days with the sheriff for fooling with moonshine. -Prof. W. V. Vickery, of Georgia, ,ill uiing at Salem Baptist church in Oconee county, the first Sunday in Au gust. Let every lover of good music attend. -Whit. W. Martin and family have moved from Liberty to Spartanbu rg, where Mr. Martin has charge of the b)usiness of the Singer Sewving Machine Company. -On the 15ith inst., at the residence of- the bride's father, Mr. Pierce Maul din, Mr. Jas. Y. Cantroll was maried to Miss Mary A. Mauldin, Rev. 0. L. ])u rant.ofliciating. -Rev. JT. T. Smith, of Westminster, will preach at Secona on Monday after the first Sunday in Aug. Ho will assist R.ev. WV. C. Seaborn in the protracted .meeting during thjat week. --A protracted meeting will be begun at Rhuhama Methodist church niext Sun day to last through the week. The ser vices will be conducted by Rev. T. C. O'Dell, assisted by R1ev. J. F. Anderson. 4 -Mr. Jarret Smith and wife of Au gusta, Ga., T. HI. Nelson and wvife, of Laurens, S. (I., Miss Linnie Androws, Kirksey, S. C., and Miss (Gertie Strone, Edgefield, S. C., are at the Ambler House. -Rev. 3. F. Axel-son closed a well attended protracted meeting at Liberty last Sunday night. Tihe meetings were well attended throughout and the best of order prevailed. No additions to the church. -Miss Margaret Hlagood, of Blirmiing ham, Ala., is visiting the family of Col. Hagood. Miss Hlagood's father was the first man that dug coal in the neighbor hogdl of that place, and( the pioneer of that industry in Alabama. -A. M. Morris has as good, if not the best, two acres of cotton a~s there is in the county. It is the finest we have seen. F'. M. M~orris also has a very fine ,piece. These gentlemen learned their trade in Anderson county. The delegates elected by the Demo cratic club to the county cnvention, which meets August 4th, will elect dll' gates to the State convention, which meets August 13th for the purpose of deciding the primary question. -Prof. Childers will sing at Secona on the first Sunday in August, at 9 a. m. Then there will be preaching by R1ev. Seaborn, an intermission then of one ou,ao which there will ba addresses by Prof. D)argan and J. E. B3oggs. Biring your dinner. -Mrs. Nancy Langston, wife of Ihsa Tangstou,|dicd at her home on Col. Htoh Iingsworth's p)lace last Monday at 7 p. an., after a lingering illness of four pnonths. She was in the 637th year of her age at the time of her death, and was a consistent christian lady and high Ry esteemed by all who knew her. She leaves a husband and( seven children to) nmoIrn her loss. Thu funeral wvas hell pt Bethilorp on Tuesday. .-Dayi S- Stephens, who is charged wjth Lhe .znureler of 3. (1. -Griffin, was brought in last Monday night and sur rendered to the sheriff by James Herd, of Crow Creek, wvho claimed the reward. Herd came in. Monday morning and hindo the arrangoments' with the eherify for the delivery of Stephens iinto eusto 1y and secured the handcuffs to manacle him. No one was much surprised at thiA. Bust everybody was surprised when th4y'lear-ned that lie hand been spir ited away t.o the Grennville jail, na thiere was not the least excuse for cawting this slur on Pickens county's repuitations as being a lawv abiding oimmsunity, anid able to take car:e of her owu afhturs. No one here hs the loaat thought of harm Sthe prisoner, aind over~yono is pr, to4y willinug for him to be tried by (od h~5~lis euntry. Sthepherls told Sherift ~M~the 8th of Matey, rT 1ly correct to that extent. go so far in your ilmt letter walbert In PIe,ens. As hrt6fore published, Hon. W. J' ftlbert, State lecturer of the Far. iner' Alliance, addressed the farmers of Pickens county in the court house last Tuesday. The crowd was not as large as was expected, but the solid farmers of the county were vvell rep. resented. The meetini was called to orde' I by President E. S. Griffin, and open ed with prayer by Rev. B. Holder. For want of space we only give a short aynopsis of the lecture: t MUi 'uAIMAin AiD FELLOW-CITIZENS: 0 I will preach from any regular text, ( but speak on general subjects. You a must study the great principles of c the Alliance for yourselves. He then t proceeded to tell what the order had i done for the people of the whole country and the great tidal wave of t prosperity it had brought about, and < the relief it had brought the farmers I by the overthrowing of trusts and combinations that oppressed him. r The continued success of the order I depends on the farmer sticking to- t gether, but do everything on the i principle of right and justice. The I object of the order is to lift the far- f mer up and out of debt, and any < man that was not a member of the < Alliance should blush for shame. The order does not seek the downfall of o any of the legitimate trades or pro. fessions, but the farmers must, now t that their eyes are open, do their I thinking and act for themselves and I come out from their hiding places I and make themselves felt. The high tariff is the greatest evil we have to I deal with. We must down the gain- I blers in stocks and speculators in I farm preducts. We must stick togeth- I er. If you do not do it you should be slaves the rest of your lives. I had hopes one time that the press and tradesmen would stand by us, but I have lost the hope in a great meas ure. The speakor touched on all the important topics of the day in a very plain, straightforward way, and if we had space would give the lecture in full. He handled the News and Cou rier pretty rough and claimed that there was no danger of a split in the white man's party. The Grange once gave the Democrats the control of Congress and now the Alliance would do it, again, that it Was the aim of the order to give us a Democratic government. He advised against the boycott and all methods of that kind. The sl oker was listened to with great 1t ution and liberally applaud ed throughout his whole speech. He i spoke two hours and twenty minutes ' in a fair and fearless way. At the close of the address, the following resolutions were introduced by J. E. Boroughs and unanimously adopted: Resolved, 1st, That we hereby en dorse t.ie sub-treasury bill as intro duced in the lower house of Congress by Pickler, of South Dakota. 2d, That we hereby declare our in tention not to support for Congress any candidate who does not endorse the same or one of a similar import 3d, That these resolutions be sent to the Cotton Plant and county pam pers for publication. -- Miimterft aind Deacons' Meeting. Thie Twelve Mile association of minis ters and deacons wiill meet with Griflin Church on the second Sunday in Au gust, at 10 o'clock a. m. Rev. 1). C. Fre3eman will preach the opening scr muon, Rev. WV. (G. Mauldin, alternate. Subjects for discussion: 1st. " Should a church member be allowed to drink in toxicating liquors as a beverage?" To be opened by R1ev. M. L. Jones. 2d. "What should be dlone with a member who never gives anything to the support of the gospel?" Opened by J. E. Gillespie. 3(d. "Is it right for us as a christian people to contribute to the support of foreign missions?" Opened by Revw. J. M. Stewart. 4th. "Is it prudent for a church mem ber to repeat profane language as used by others?" Opened b)y 0. P. Field. July 8th, 1890.J.E ra.r,Sc Pro gramt Of a joint meeting of the Elders and Deacons A ssociations of Pickens and Oconee Counties at Seneca, Thursday and Friday before the third Sabbath in August. Sermon by Rev. J. II. Riley, D. D). Ought not each ruling El to keep up a regular wvork of visitinig the peop)lo of his congregation in or decr to his acquanintanice with their sp)iirituial c'ondi tion.- Discussion1 openl ed by Rev. T. C. Ligon and Jas. P. Ca ry. What is the best method to be adopted by the Deacons to secure the greatest financial results in the various church interests of their coni gregations. By W. A. Mauldin, J. D. Bruce and Fi. L. Siteton. Duties of memb)ers of the congre gation to t'he ofiers of the church. By L. G. Boggs and J. 13. .Pickett. What is the New Testament stand ard of the duties of Elder and Dca eons. By R1ev. J. E. Fogartie, T. .I Russel and R1ev. J. RI. Riley, D. D. Ought any member of the church accept a position that requires him to (to secular work on the Sabbath. By D. F. Bradley and WV. P. Ander' son. Ought not the Presbytery to re quire of its Licentiates at least three' years of ministerial service in supry. ing the destitution within its boi rIs. By R1. E. Bowen, J. J. Norton and J. AV. Todd. Ought not seminary students while engagd on ministerial dluties during vacation be subject to the immiediaite stApervis,ou of the nearest pastor. By J. E. Boggs, John W. Shelor and J. C. Carey. In adldditionl to the above assigned subjects the committee cord'ally in vite members of the associations to p)resent queries for discussion cduiring the meeting if circumstane allow. .Con mmi ttee of arran;emyents pro. vided for the entem taimnt of dele. gates: W. S. Hunter,. F. Mi. Carey and $. K. Dondy. J. P. MAnION 0. M. DoTh' O. F. BACo;, Worse than Lotterriee, The Louisina State Lottery is big ger than the State and stronger than Governor Nichols. This thing is a disgrace to the South.-Asgusta Chronicle, The 1'ress and Banner agrees with 'hiat sentiment. The lottery is a )lot on our good name and shouki je abolished. 13ut we think the State of South ,arolina, and the city of Augusta ach charter more ruinous institutions han the lottery. For a price the city f Augusta and the State of South ,arolina each license the opening of aloons whereby the best men of the ity, and the State together with heir families, may be utterly ruined a estate and moral standing. Another evil, which is doing a housand-fold more damage than ither the lottery or the bar-rooni, is he free and open sale of villianous >atent medicines, which not only obs the patient, but ;actually hurrice iim to the grave. False and decep ive advertisements are to be found a maby newspapers, which hold out iope to the constnptive, to sufferers rom Bright's disease, fits, and other oMplaints, which every intelligent itizen knows is incurable. The lottery merely robs the people f their spare change, while deceptive iatent medicines take from our people lie money to buy medicines which estroy their digestive powers,that in act is needed to buy nourishing Uod. To those who suffer from consump ion, we would say that we have se(n he statement in the newspapers that he doctors of Paris prescribe cod iver oil in not more than one ase in sixteen. All the cod liver ,mulsions are in our opinion delusive Lud expensive. In one spoonful of ,ood butter, there is more nourish nent than there is in a dose of cod iver oil, or any of the emulsions of Ahich it is a part. , The greatest7 outrage which is bc ng perpetrated on the American pub ic to-day is the unlimited sale of pat mt medicines. The Louisiana Lottery is as noth ng when compared to the work of , hundred thousnd bar-rooms and he wholesale distribution of patent nediciucs. Notice, Executive Comnittee. The County Executive Committee )f the Democratic party. will meet at he court house on August 4th, im. nediately after the adjournment of he county convention. All members Lre urged to be present. J. D. CURETON, Sec'y. Bring in your job work. SILVER We will give FIVE DOL. A .hN to thie parlty raising~ the ileaviest TurnIip) fr'on1 Seed bought of us, am1d brought ini by November 12thi, 1890. We have none but Robert Buists' New~ LCrop Seed, therefore can Q4uaranutee Fr'eshi Seed. t. B. & J. L CARPENTER, Mansiou House Drug Store, Near (Court House. GREENVILLE, - S. C. mech13tf AT THE "CORNER' --OF Main and Sardine Sts. You will find, wvho? N IX!I Good Flour, Sugar, Coffee and i\Io lasses sold Cheap by NIX!i Cigars, Tobacco, smoking an<l cehwmng, at prices to suit you, by Tire, bolt and rod iron, Plows an< Plow Stock and Traces, low down fo: for spot cash, by HIoes', Matt ocks, Shuovels, Spades Rimi Knob01 and Padlocks in any stylt or size; Pots, Ovens, Kettles, "Spid ers'' and everything needed by you a N IX'N ! Dry Goods and1 Notions, Tin an< Glass Ware and Crockery, at SI e Ina X ' i'I cs Needles, 3 cents a paper'; pAns, cents a paper; Tacks, 1 cent a papet Writimg paper, 3 cents per~ quire; et velopes, 4 cents pecr p)ack; spool col ton 2 cents per spool1; slates 3 cent each; garden seeds, 2 cents per- pa p)er; family flour, $3.25' per barrel good claw~ hammer for 15 cents. r3fW. H-. NIX, Ee1t asley, S. d The Original Wins. n ..Somns LIrer rdce,Ns4 384o in the U. s. Court DEFIATs J. er neguator s' by ZeLin 8. -M.A S. L. M. has for 47 yearn cured INDlioESTI,ON nlI.lOUSNEsse* D)YsPEPsIA,s!cK HE3ADAcus,Los-r APPETITE, SouR STOMAtIE ETc. Rev. T. n,. Reams, Pastor M. B. .. Church, Adams, Tenn., writes: " think ? should h~ave been dead but for your Genuine M. A. Sis mons Liver Medicine. I have R0,sometimes had to substitute ryg "Zeilin 'a stuff" for your Medl. Cau,g eie u it don't answer the I1aftis , Memnphis, Tenn. fays i ~ucn'hic lcuned bualf of i It wo,rkslhkc a charm. I wanft no better Liver Regulator, and cer tainly no more of Zeilin a migture. HAGOO Ginghams, Calicoes, L Also Several Pairs Ladle A Few Dozein Men's and ' We hav,e mnot waited till are goods you need now, a1 hence these offered Bargain Nice Line or Maddles, 1r The Best .teel Nails, aunt You will always find at c people. We want your trade, an 1890. McFALL'S A L MANACK - -FOR eTTJTMA-V. NOW DRAW A LINE! ?low your breath on. my new pock et-knives, spit behind the door, throw your Tobacco quds among the shoes and nails, sleep on the counter, ichit tle on the chairs, turn the .Molasses loose on the floor and your (logs in the meat boc, and make yourself comfortable in every ot her imag fina b/c way/ at f/his store, but for the sake of supering humanify and for this Almanacker's sake stop that political yow.yowo aroun.d this corner; pick out the best a.re, ask if wce have any' cheese or overcoatq, sit on fhe hats, put thse plows on the show case and squirt tobacco juice in die cat's eye, but stop thecm "argyments," or y,ou'll /hear the bells ring and the horn blow, and don't forget t/hat there are bar gains /here in Stram Hats and ot/ier Summer Goods. Now is f/he time for Sugar and Syrup. D)on't forget that this is f/ae place for the best cojee, bot/h Raw and Roasted Not always f/he largest st ock an<d lowest prices, but jutst ais large and low as any. P1roper terms, proper t reaftment, don't want f/ie eartf/, don't kick atfltl m a en he's (downi. A few pie'ces Ciottonades, Che~ ap. Small lot of WVhite (Goods and Trim. mings to dlose out. .N le lot (If Sum mer .Dress Goods and Shoes. .arge lot of Flour at the old price. A few bushels Peas igft. Call eatr/y and often. A&- D~oors closed at six o'clock this nionth. Don't forget this, andl( remfemn ber that there's alwvays plenty of soap. W. T. McFAL L. Closing Out! AT CO0TS C'LOO(MS, WATCHES, JEWEL.RY, In fact my~ enltire tock MUST GC at LUW C AL OONJ. MRS4 A. Rh BLhACK, GI?EENVILLE, $. C, B, BRUC VEH A. IAJ1"-,E L,CY' awns and Other DRE Be Sold at Any Pric( ,8' Flime Shmoes, fi Lace amel Ladle-' Straw ILts that w tlhiigs are iout of seasoss to ad we need your Cash, you s. idles and Ifuggy Iiarnitiess. I Morse and Mule Shoes. ur store the Choicest (Aro I every eff'ort shall be mnaml LIAGOOD, B1 I.I E=WE SLOA!V I11 E TE SMDHDli' WIED. t.cl3 0tideNoie 1 Grenvll o cont ryou w :~2il ee'aul Mayf1c1id bridg ofn ~fs 4 Iou t Sabid <s Me I~,onday ul 2th , 'thve ): at 11 a. ms.r lurose ofa t ir bride lattha pla ice. theynwill lte contracIlt r repi ing HagooCd' bridge ove Sthe Sald Myorder , Jfuly oard. at 1 a.in. fo th . p TflpO( y,et IThe on -Act prsons hhlig ai a)Iga i t th ate o J.)C. Gri d ased,t atei oftPien Ctun ty,d piu taroina will reet themntactly'attest indete 1{tod saiEtae wiel make palnd 1b3 ordemer of ,h18Bo, to JA. A. TlTFFig. ar.liv 1t 1 .wil r(et tu raoly tes' t o42 SS GOODS that Must Button. e %will aluabost give away. reduce prices on tlen, they 2 ir Corn and your Claickens, C Leeries at prices to please the i le to naerit it. IUCE & CO. .00. 5.00 ei-t Sample Tu-nilN 44eed41 Wrought It 15th, 1890a i BROS., VILLE, S. ( 5,00. )E & CO'S., md $4oo :QES! '].e met '0E & CO., 4u1rEnillhe, s. U. ULNITRE FAgTORY I [AN, i.'-01>rietot-', m suits, iualor amiE kitcheni fit lur t r. I have 10. I ami niow maatiti'ifvli r the 'Empijire F. A I i lris at 1'iekenis, is' my agentL for lUlm, or1 mie at myI factory at FlekIt. tchan.!E f or fauniture, unov28tf I0 <r W (tile and1 Colt. Wuanted. I will pay cashi for a numbeor of young .a dry cows4 and hifers, and ot,fo r-11n to) two yearM ol.,.fro Also, two line iuuiies for sale at reason abloho figiires. A pril 14th, 1 00.HOaIGWT. tir se n t Anuoumacementht W. C. IMNET, of Abbeville, i ierebf tnuounced as a candidate for Congress ron the Third Congressional 'District, iubject to the action of the Democratic )arty. Crol. D. K. NORRIS, of Pendleton is icreby announced as a candidate for Oon-d* ress from the Third Ccngressional Dis rict, subject to the action of the Demo raticparty. FOR THE STATE SEXATE. W. T. O'DELL is respectfully announc d as a candidate for the Senate, subject > the action of the Dgniocratic party in jC primary election. FOR STATE REPRESLNTATIVE. lion. W. T. BOWEN is respectfully an ouliced as a candidate for the House of tepreseutatives, subject to the action of i )emocratic party in the primary elec ion. CIIAS. It. CARPENTERM Is respectful V ann1 1onn1ced as a Candidate for the Hiouse f itepresentatives, subject to the action f the iDemoractic party in the primiary lection. FOR COUNTY AUDITORI. J. B. CIYDjE is respectfully announced s a caddidate for re-election to the ofllcd f County Auditor, subivet. to the action f the Denocratic parly in the primary lection. FONlt COUNTIY Ti'RASUli1U. J. T. HILL is rtsp).ectfuilly,antliceei,d q ai candidatC for re-election to the office f County Treasurer, suliject to the action f the iDenocratic party in the primary lection. Esquire JOHN T. YOUNGBLOOD is espectfilly innounced as a candidate for le oflic-e of County 'reasurer, sulject to he act ion of the )emocratic party at the >imary election. FOrl SelCOL COM3118SIONEl. W. W. F. BRIGHlT is respectfully an. iounced as a candidate for the office of ielool Commissioner, subject to the lic .ion of the Deniocratic party in the pri nary election. MAJ. 1). GICE is respectfully an 1oun11cd as a candidate for the ofice of ichool Comisksioner, subject to the ac tion of the )emocratic party in the pri 1nary election. Esquire J. II. MULLINIX is rep-!,tful ly anilotineed ats Ia calkti(iiai' fur Hihool D"ommiissioner, subject to the action of tle Democratic party at the primary elec, tionl. .1. 11. OLAZENER1 is respectfully an lounced as a candidate for School Coim uissioner, subject to the action of the l)emocratic party in the primary election. FOR COUNTY CO3MISSIONER. E. SMITI1 GRIPFIN is respectfully iA111munc'd as a ca-indidate for the ofice of Countyl Com IIInmissioer., subject to the Ie tion of the(1 Democratic party in the pri mary election. Tle malny frie*n(ls of J. NIMMONS MURP1ll4lt EHE lrespect fully anilmltle himik as a candidate for the oillce ot' County Conmissioler, s.1bjec to the action of the inocratic parly ill the primary elec tion. The many friends of Mr. W. 11. P1ICA respectfully announce hi is a candidato for the ollice of Coulnity Commissioner. subject, to the actiou of the e)mocratic prnn1ary election. M%.-y voius. The many fri-ndt of ..IllOS POWEl?, respect ftilly ann11oulte him s a i enn dhitte for (Coimlty Commllissione(r, sulbject t i 1tionl of. the 1 )cmoeratcili1i" Th'ie mmiii friendh 'W' 3ATTI' EW liEN 1)1llCiS respech fully submlIit his namlie to thle voters of' P ickens County for the ofilee of C onty C~ommijssioner. suiba Ject to) thle action of the primarv electioln. 1.NY YVot-r s. FOIR PII()fATE ,JUt)GE. J1. B. NEWllEl'Y is raspect ful ll a niouniced as5 ai(lt anida;te for re-clection)1 to 11he ofllce of Probat -Ind:4.1hug, ibject. to) thea act ion of the' Democeratitc party in tile prnnllary lecion. Ric(lamond1( & Damaville RI' (Oreenville and C'olumnbia Division. Condenwrd Sch(duie .Juiy 20th, 180s Train run otlln 75th1 meridian time. Going North. Going Southi No. 54. No. 55. 7 0.0 am.. .Lv Chaurles.ton Ar.. . 9 00 pni 8 00).........Augusta........ 9 07 11 00)........olumbila.....4 '40 12 02..........Aston......... 8 40 1 45~pm----.....Union101........2 063 2 40 Ar..Sparltanhuilrg.. ..12 44 ant 5....7...........ah.la........10 47 6 7 l..IIeesoniille.100 7 00i)........Asheville....9 05 8 4f.i......ot Springst.... 7 42 12 21)..... ..oarial......... 20 prd4 12 412.........Prospe5lriy.... 2 57 1 00 Lv..ewbrry..2 37 2 25........Ninety Six...1 15 2 40 ...... ..Greenwod..12 241 3 07........ .l44de.........1 55 3 501 Ar... .Abbe.vilie. .Lv..10 50 am 4 0)0 Ar..lilon........10 410 4 10 Lv. .lltoni. ... Lv.. . . 10 50 4 23........iliamnston...10 18 4 :31.........Pe'lzer........10 12 4 48..... ...PiehnloI)t ....9 53 5i 30 Ar.... Greenvill. . . LV 9 15 4 40 .......Andr.on.....10 0g3 5 22.......Pedlton...9 21$ 6 010.........Seneen ........ 8 54 7 00 .... WVaihalla...7 00 10 40 )........Atlanta... No. 50- No. 57, 2 45 pm...onhia..10 35 3 50.........Alstoni......... 9 23 4 07.........Pon.ria.......) 11 4 28........Prosperity...8 40) 4 5...... .. Newheri-y.. . 8 30 0 03.........oldile....... 7 10 7 10 Ar.Laurens.......6 00 ..........Ninety six... ........ ..Greenwood. 5 05........ .lodges.,.'''''.4 '0 pn & 40.........Abbeville...4 15 No. 50- No. 51. 9 45 aml ..HIodgs... 9 30 10 25 -..A eville,...8 55 No. 58. No. 59. 7 20.......Prosprity........08 7 40 am.. .Lv Newherry Ar. .. 6 50 pny 8 53........ievSix..' 42 0 14........reenwood... 5 20 9 38.........lodkes....... 4 58 10 31).......A. I1-t......1 05 - 10 45........Lv. Heitlt...3 55 11 10 . .Ar. .Anderson..L..3 No. 6.No. 5 12 15 pm.. . .Lv Ifed1ze Ar..2 40 pm~ 1 05 . . ..Ar AIbbevilleIhv. . . . 1 50 Nos. 5, 1;, 50, 51, 61',- 58, 57 and 59, dlaiiy e'xcept) Sunday~i. 3buin iin 4e t railnS 54 a, d 55. daiily'1)1 bteen ~.i4 Clmiaf and* Aiston; da1ily~ excepjt Suniday between Alston and( Puil Imnin Parlor cervi(ce bet ween AuIgus.. ta and14 .114t $mpri,gs, N. C,., daily3 with Iout with (;. & (G. SOL, Ii A A S, Trafile Mannter. JAS L. T) AWYE.L, 'l. P.,ss. A .ai