The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, December 11, 1890, Image 3
~ - ~businip
Iv-STATE
SSENTINEL.
reitBfNS C. A, S. 0.
L .2- GGS& CO., Proprietors.
J. E. BOGGN, EAoIa
for SUbscriptioi, $1.50 per annum
strictly in advance; for si x months, 7Ie. s
Advertisemlents inserted at one dollar I
persquare of one inch or less for the first
losertion and fifty cents for each subse I
quent lusertion. Liberal discouit made I
to mie.rchaits and others advertismig for
six months or by the year.
Obitt.ary Notices cxeredi-n- flve lines,
Tributes of Respect, Comiuntii lent ion
of r. personal character, when admissa
ble will beelarred for as advertiseniets.
THUR&DAY, DE611, 1890.
There is a good prospect for excit
ig tines at the closing session of
the Fifty-first Congress. The Re
publicans are determined to try and
pass several partisan measures, mid
the Dcnocrats will fight them to the
last ditch.
The Alliance and Democratic mcm
bers of. the Kansas Legislature have
united their forces to def<at Ingalls,
who is leaving no stone uitur.ed to
sUcceed himsMlf in the Unlited Stats
Senate. His prospects are not very
good at the present writing.
"It is about settkd in New York,"
saym the Mempihis Commercial, "that
Governor Hill is to be luectud to the
Senate to take the placc to be vacated
by Senator Evarts on the 3d of March.
Ie can't be President, and he can't.
be elected Governor again, and it is
the Senate or silence and retireient."
The bill brought ill) l thw Legis
Titure to compel tile railroads to fur
nish separate cars for white and
blacks, is causing considerable rgita
tion amoig the railroad men and h(e 1
negroes also. The railroad men aiy H
it will cause thei to run two extra
cars on each train that will not pay
expenses, niid the iegro< s are afraid
of the "Jim Crow car.
Tihe National Allimice which is in
session at Ocala, Florida, will issue a
call for a Rational Convention of the
order for the solo and avowed pir
pose of organizing a third pairty. and
put a ticket in the field in 18t2.
This will be the master stroke
of the Northern politician to
break the solid South. The Alliance
ticket would poll enough votes in t11he
eleven Southern States to let the rot
ten old Republican party into power
-_ wuou mis and to prohibit
the emplloymnent oif boys and girls
under sixteen in the same,. ha:s cause5d
the mill owners to stop) buying cot tou
and has brought dot wn thle prite of
the staple. If the bill Iahould b(co-ne(
a blaw they have as imucha metra on15 (I
hand1( as (can lie used up under thle
shortened day system. If the re
form lawmakers are not careful ther
will inj.mi'o their constit uency more
than they benefit them by fooling
with things that they caninot remedy. 1
They might as well pass a law that1
ilw former should not work his farm
hanids more than ten hours per day,j
and still pay them the wageos as for'
full time. When the hour11s of hlaor
are shorten< d wages will be cuit dlown
and where is the ben tit. Wa0ges are
regulated by the amount of work
done.
Tfhc financial strain is not over' yet
in commercial circs. Some of the
most proinuenit buissl men areCi of
tihe opinion that the erises is yet to
come, and we macy'yet see anotheri
"black Fridlay." OneO of the main
causes of the pr'esent stringency ini
the market was the greed for gain
developed by the r<cent tarifi hii.
.M any merchants and inporters
thinking that there wvould be an in
mediate rise iln the miarket after' the
McKinley bill became a laiw, went
beyond their depthi, bought hiarge
- unties of foreign goods, andl put
- all of their ready cash in them and -I
nlow they ar'e not able to mecet (otiler I
2claims against them, and1 the banks<
are slow about coming to their assist
- ance and they fail.
The farmers will also come in for'
their share of. the losses in the way of
a reduced price for their cotton.
'4 There is now in the country thoums
ands of bales of;cotton thlatcould have
boon sold for from 9i to 10 cenits that
* . ivill have to be kept some time, be
fore that price can be had for it and
- - 'r the farmer will be compelled to bor'.
row money and pay a high rate of:
interest for it, so that he will be en
abled to hold his stale until he can
get the price he was ofl'ered the firstb
month of the season. It always pays b
1. sell cotton early. in the season.. lf
you hold it and get a fraction hno
for it in the 8pring thanm yon'.dsa
a fee ntefi . .ipe uy
TIRE INAUGURAL.
4Mbt. Tillman said that if he was
kected and inaugurated Governor of
outh Carolina, he was going to pull bi
if his coat up about the postoffice 4
nd walk down Main street to the "
'apital in his shirt sleeves. If his "
uggestion that the Governor be
unde ex-officio a member of all the 01
ioards should be adopted, he would b
iave enough to do make him keep ti
is Coat off all the time, and his fr
hoves rolled to his elbows. T
* * t<
*
His addIress is long, but it is almost
h
is full of nat as an egg.
* * 1
However great his reputation may
)(1 as t politician, he is certainly a
Narefil student. of State Government.
EIo is severe on the free School ystm, A
mdiii urges as a remiedy, aliost the
i-ame plani advocated by the SENTiNET.
hiree years vgo. Great minds run
c. 'he SErNTINEL is opposed to a1y
ilai or experimnictit that will cost
miore. h
* * 11
Th Governor is w rong in regrd
[o the Unihvesity, but he is pliiib
right inl giking the wom-en- a ch1ance
Andit fixinig up Clinlonl College.
* * bi
*
Hion. J. (. Plue, of M1arionl, was a
zelolu-s advocite of Stlte aid for fe
mnalvetlucation. Ini 18F1 he( ii'ri-j
ducal in Ohe H1u1se a hill providling
for sulch inl apoliahiiii, ..Il imade
:1clluent appe1al inl its Suipport,
b,1ut it was los. The Stte should he
aS ge(rons to the daughters, sweet
hearts and isistiers, as to the sons,
bcaux andl br'tiot'hers.
t
If lie gives one thing more Careful "
1itentionl tIh-m an iother., it is the La
infic AsYltim. Ife recoinnen1ds that I
tLhoIt two thirds of the iniliates ie
-emaInlded to the counties, and that "
1aCI comlitv be requilred to pay the
Xpenss5 of its own lun aties, wit.her
In the Asvlnum or oi the eomit ,y poort
arm. .'his is it Iiidical clialge, but t
t is practicable to i I- great extent. ti
* *
His ideas on the peniteltiaiy are,
lear clit ind bicf, bit stiraiglit. to
lie pilt. 11o thiliiks the ilconme of
he institution can be ilncrased ani
he ai-yhiu xNI ses he rluced o
lm Ith f iN will su l oit the lat -
er. Got t !
................a -noui<L to
thle Vttrs anid they iis,.verud "X11.'
Tl:Ve LegislaItire slaciild give (li- d
lmte quest it;n. 'This is the State's 1
'gobul ine," and it is (videnit that to:"
Ine knows this better tha Go ii ver n< r
L'iltuiani. If the Genert'al \5 A is<.b'v b
,ail.l standc oy to himi, the State will
* Vi
Everybo]xdy who ha.s readl( it s it
Sa iine u'paper. Thouiigh his emnul- h
tain spee'(chts wer V o weX 14 ~ll riX(vedh,h
a1st (onet tenth of the light wi clii
shiines fromt the inanigu ral 7drs. 1
Thle presenLit Le(gislature is maing
wvar oin th liiinbille piistol, and willt
pass at law so stringenut Ithat pe'rha:pst
thIiis Curise to our Statte wiill lie drivein o
fromi the mClarke't. A b ill has bieen b
in troducca1 to cilmpel person s wh lii
k(eep pisto's and (eart ridges for sales
to pay a licen~ce of $100It. ThIis is
oe high Ilicenise that alil t he giotd a
pe'ole of the Staite wiill iappriove~ of,
and( if thle law-manker would imp se
ai tax oif five dollarSIs on eve'ry man
hat ownfs one (of thies.e shooitinug inat
chines. it wouild be a gret'it benef(it tiio
the State. Th'ley shoultd alsto make it e
i mnisdemeanor to sell to iiinors, anid
iyi mlior foiund with a pistol ini po5 bi
4(essioni should he coDip(l(ld to pay f
t fiue of $1('0, the money to go to
lie school ftiid. Nothing hut heroie
reatmient will eure t.his gire't evil,t
mid it :should lie resorted t) at
meeC. D)o away with lie p)istol, or
mtlt thoses wvho wvill carry~ them wheirev
hey' canniot harmn law-abiding antid
>eaceable pole.
The Senatorial ('ontleNt. jh
peelalh 'elegrami to Srs-risNI-:i..
Coummii, S. C., D)ee. 9.-The bial- e
t today for U. S. Seniator was as el
llows: House--Irby, 50; Donald- d1
:m, 33; Hampton, 31.
Senuato--Irby, 5; Donaldson, 15; 01
[amipton, 14. Another b'allot will et
e takent tomrriow. 1y
The above ballot is very favorable w
>r Hampton. As it has gene'rally "
een conceeded that if Hampton was
eaten on the fir-st ballet, ho would o
and a good show of being his own t
iecesor in the Sonate. 'Tis an in- t
restiiig race sud will be close. l
0295%#;;$4only
IUDGE LWVCII' COURT IN CEN
TUAL TOWNS1111.
The negro Henry Welsby who
utally assaulted Mrs. Walters, of
ntral township, on Mondny:the 1st
st., was captured on Tuesday after
)om at Iliebland ti(tlo oi tho Air
inc by Watchman lPhillips who was
i the lookout for him. Mr. Phillips
rought the culprit to Seneca and
irned him over to a posse of citize
oni Centril ho were on his trail.
li news of the arrest was tliashed
1 Central and when the panty reach
I that place oin No. 51, a large crowd
ad gathered at the depot to rceeive
iin. The negro was bound and e8
)irt(:d by about two lmndred deteri
led men, stirt< d for the scene of his
1imljo to be con-fieitd by his Victim.
hout :3 o'c!ock a.m. the I ar1tyN reachled
hle Iuse of "Mr. Stckes where Mrs.
Vdt(rs was stiying and ar1soulsed the
nmiates il made their business
nw.Lighits wer abomught ind
Le I!( Ud inl hUmafi rm 1'111St;Od be(fOre(
is victim. Mrs. Wialters ilnldeiltified
10toInegrO Withont 1'es:itationl. 11C
lien ilade a hill coif("Sion of h;i6
11ilt and b-egan toprny for livircy. As
V gazed inl Ile sten s< t fes that
10irronded him they showed
im ther l wails nio Im ]rev for such
Slie. To "1in time lie bm "gd the
ro\d n1ot. to kill him till be could see
Ir. Waltels who was 1bsunt with a
a rtking for him. Re wilitedl
,lbe i;. pardt'n vnd pray for fer
ivle('S" le ils told that it -was 1s.
ss and that his tMl1- had c Iie and
rewc(< dinlgs mm(ld h gin at onUv. 1ie
-1 duc1le sini thive h11un1dred
[Irds froIn Mr. b m'ims house anid
(A to i tr'e anid the work of exterii
Intion ('om1in11.ecTd. Twenitv-two
>IIds of F1mallI shot and Feven or oight
ist ol balls were ldg(d il is circ1SS,
Iin thle o:xvelti)o'erF departed leav
ig a watchmllanl to see thit tle cocil
d not ('secpe ans he was litot dead,
n'd it was the initention of the coI
lat lit shl-Od be left to ;;ufler mi1ti;
1t Ilrival of Walters who had mt i.e
Iriicd frin tlie svm1h].
Al out miu rise the negro, %ho was
)t dead hmt mnortally wounial, re.
ved and succeded in uint.\ ing the
vre and ese"11)d fromt the trtie, the
gilalit of the watelmmi f4ll':
I his e v mve an saw him take
his tattre vra ::s g
'a.l*h ie w nt i abot. th r eehundredi~
ili:o weeIired ant the J;st)il grlnt
iS negroI ttani t e' wate poounced
Ths wlrt t.ho izawii this ego say that
ti s wIl r i s wer lit il i s r t
o would l.ave giv'en lmn drisk were
aii da nott tot do i.o. Alfter the jolb wais
tislhed, ai fiunend l yre of Jtogs w'as
liit andit his lio>dy thtrown (n it andio
ec coreum r's jury to th eide ats to
eC cause of h~ is dea1tth.
'Jihe verdict of the jury was that
elsby calm e to his dteath by guni
but4 woundi ts aitt ert miat ionl. Thel
stimionyv I elitre the july dlid nttt th nd
r burini i g. Alit bo ughi it eU uld nitt
0 leanted tefiniite ly, th li Ietst inifor
rush al legs wereIA ihl.d upon h1 iinI
ndl t he laze ap plied.
The idins say that thy are
onld to go tn the war path. Thle'
overnmntiit has lied to thin i longi
iou gh th1 ey u-ey, iind t hey dot nt iln
-nd1 to b e star< andt(1oi che (ated( anhy
dll intentioni of fighting to the l'itter
nd. Oute ch ief says "'we ale starv
ig no0w, iand staiait tin tarest us5 ill
bie face thIe( cinli.ng m.a sono. Nt
10ore thian hialf oif tMy Peop h~llave
'(en C cutedlt'( h v the censusi manIl, so
e will onIly get hilIf enIoughi fotod.
owv we will go into fight andit have~
no big ('at and all go to the happ.y
unlting ground tttgather."
So it, se en;s as if Mr. Perto r't lying
nmsuls returns ar'e going to prove)V thet
mseA otf much bloodished and the finial
isoluit ion of this, t he Sitoux tribe oIf
idiani'. The hostiles aire abouit twoi
nIiped(. Thel] army w,ill have a pret
tough job on their hantds when thet
11r of ext em mination be gins. Fare
ell, poor Lo.
If the Legislature dioes one-fou'rth
the work that is expcted of it at
is session, the memibers will earn
eir wages, for to accompli ih any
ing hike iwhat the people expect
ey will have to work day and night,
tikaald n s
OUR HOME.
It was long since left behild. Its
memory floats back over me with a
shower of emotions and thoughts to
ward whose precious fall my heart
opens itself greedily like a thirsty
flower. It is a home among the hills
-hunible and hoiely-but priceless
in its wealth of associations. The
water fall silgs again in my ears, as
it used to sing through the dreanvy
mysterious nights after the rains.
The overlocking shade trees at the
gate, the rose at the window and the
dahlias that stocd by the walk, the
orclirds on both sides of the hill, the
old locust, the nichitcry of the storms
and slowurs, the little smithy under
the hill that flamed with strange light
through the dull winter evenings,
the pilneyoll walk betwixt the house
and the kitchen, the tall chestnuts
and stately oaks bevond the crystal
spring, and the din blue haze upon
the retiring ilountains--all these
Coie back to ile wNith an appeal
which toichus mlly heart and moistens
mine eyes. I sit again in the door
wiy at suniner nightfall, eating my
bl cad anid mlilk, looking" off upon01 the
durking flandcaiipe, and listening
to the ishiouits of boys up)on the hill
side, calling or driving homeward the
reiuctant herds. I wNatch again the
dcvimus Way of the dulsky niglht-hawk
along the twilight sky, and listen to
his miasuired note, and the breezy
boomIi that. vxcompanics his head long
phlnge towird the varth. Even the
old barn, erazv in ever timber and
gaping at every ji-int, has chanims for
mile. I try again the breathless hap
fr*in the great beams into the straw.
I sit aga'ioil the tlr-eshold of the
wi<01 Openl doors-opei to the soft
southI wiid of rpring.-and watch the
cattle whose faces look half hunian to
ile, as they suNtil theiselves alnd'peace
hilly *riiiuinate, w-hile drop hy drop,
the disolviig snow upon the roof drills
holes tirotigh the wasting drifts be
leiathi the Cavus, down into the ooz.ing
of'l of tihe yard. The first little
lamiibs of tie season toddle lhv the side
of tht ir dains, and utter their feeble
bleatii.g, while the flock nibble at the
traw-ricki, or a pair of rival weathers
try tie strncigtlh of their skulls in an
enctiuntfr, half in earnest and half in
play. Thie proud old rooster crows
upon his dung hill throne, and sollic
delig lt ed IUeIber (If his silly family
leaves her nest, and tells to ler iiates
al to me that thiere is alother
gg in tile world. Tie old borse
whinnies inl his stall and calls to me
for fod. I lokk uip to the roof and
thliik of last years swallows-soon to
rethurn ng:i--and hear the tortions
of t1heir inusical morocco, as it wraps
their. yung, and Catch a glimpse of
a ular . y througli the diinond
.intil 1 peumug wvhiieb gave them in
n s aId egress. How, I know not,
a111d enre not; but that old barn is a
part ()f llnyself- if has entered into
yN life (and given mile growth and
we althi.
-1Un I leek into) the house again
whelure the life aities(~ which hias apl
~il mitt< those thingo; and1 finids
oim:tng them its homue. The hour of
eveing has5 colme, the candle is
lighittal and a go;d man in umidldle
life--th lough.l <.1(1 he seemsl to mec
tiakes dow n the well-wvorni bibile and
n adts i a Ihater firomi its halhlowed((1
pa<. A Swo (t woiiaan sits 1y his
sd n ith linyi sle-epy head uponti her
kI!, mil I not hers iutl sister are
not undetrest:ui the words, but I
I.av 1<<n tl the are:11 the wvords of1
Godt, :u.d I be(li(le it. TFhe long4
ebtye <ml(i.(i s and( thlen we mll kneel
dIu an i 1 thet goodu~ man prayed. Ii
fa 1 aslmeep w ith my head( ini the chair
and1 the nexNt imorinulg reineniher)C
nothhjig of the wiay in which I wenit
tot ,bed(. A gaimn and agitin is the wvor
.hipt r'e:iet<0 d through all thle days of
mnmmy geuhleni years. Thie pileatant
con iverse tof thle firuside, thle sinq>ile
songs of Lomie, t he wonds of enicour
iig(int t ais I Ibend ove(r my school
ta.-sk, thle pat ienit bearing with
the fr(oks of miy restless nai:ire, the
.gintl Ic oiuwe:l iin uglal 'with reproofs
andit al.provals, the symptathiy that
iitts an a ssunoges every sro
andt sw((tenis (every little success--all
t hese ret urnm to mec aid( then respon
Sil.iiiti(es w ihi press5 upon1 mie now,~
and I f1etel as if' I lid onuce lived ini
hieaveni, anid ;t raying, had lost my
Thait good iman haide fliat family
r:irew ell. HeI left with b leissinugs o'n
ins li1 s for me'. His ashes lie be
ileathI thle OlI( Doiniiins (onsecratedh
s(o(, aiiit the wife of his 'outh haus
liet himii b(eond tIme river. Those
w ho caill I Ilhimii father have scatteredl
al dwell ini n1ew hiomets, and thme old1
Ihoiuse aml baIzrin, and1( rch aid, have
Ipassed in to t,he possess5in oi(f st rang
cis. Thley hiive chanuged, pulled
d own and remiodlled buihlings, and
turne(d Ith y piths Iandii roiads awry.
Lotst, rulinal , forever left behind,
it (ever w as5, for have I not Ibrought it
away with une anmd shown it to you?
It was5 th hom i iie of my lbo yhiood.' I,
it I found my'. irst ninfait:l food, and
byv it wasi~ Iny younlig sou11 fashioiied.
'ITo 1me, thIirough Imainy danrgers and1(
tia:ls, it has bien a perenniia! founi,.
t1a11 Of delhight and( puriif.vinig inifloI
01n(e1, ipiy because it was my
TIhe mt se att thle windo(w blooms5 for
Ihe nolw. The landscape conies wvhen
I suinenli' it, and I Ihear thle voices
thint call to nit 11rom hips w hich mem
All delegates to the Southern In
ter- States Iniaigrat ion Convention,
to con)lvenie ml thle City of Asheville,
N.C., D)eceubher 1 7th to 19th, should
call oni their ticket agonts at once,
show t hem this notie, anld ascertain
whethier thle tickets aire onl sale. If
not on sale they should rcquest their
agents to telegraph at once, not wait
to wr-ite, to the General Passenger
Agi-nt (of their line and seenre tickets
for them.., 'This is very important; na
J i many it tances tickets are not sent
out in tim4 and delegates are pr,
'.cd/fam4 attondlin.
|STOVES.|.
L]
Are Not
We shall
you to cc
very littl
to look y
ed with 3
lib-ra-l p
and will
If you I
low prict
are bette
you the
every da;
Your
mnent,
|STOVES.}
The discussion of the ten-hour lav
in our General Assembly ha,,s cuiiiS
I1e cot ton mills to cease buyingcotton
Tie Pelzer mills have called in a'
thir buyers, bceause they have mor<
"Alttori than they need if the time it
re.duced. Clifton is not buyinig anm
more aind nonie of the mills will bu'
ats much ai s usual. One result is thta
our prices will niow de estlablishied l'
what New York is paving.
The Yorkvillce Enquirer.
YonavII.r, S. C., Dee, 2, 1890.
Through the mewdiuim of this niotic<
the readers of the Yorkville Eeniquirei
ire informed that alre-ady~ has thei
prop)rietor purlchaZsed a new press aIUI
mhgine, whiclh have been shipped fron
the mannuforturies, andl that ho is nov
ni person visiting a type foundry foi
lhe 1iurpose of selecting a cornpIlet<
>utfit of printing mat eriail for the rec
-airnpt ion of t he publication of th<
Enuquirer ait as earlyI a dayv as possible
flhe puaper wvill reappea~Ir mn itsold(1fornr
iithier thle last wee k (of the presni
unonthI or I he first of Jamiary, 1891
[na Ihe indulgence of its reoders
)nly so) long as noiiy be necU8Irry it
iifeet arran;gm<nts lo pint the ; En
nlirer ini its faliar~ i styV le, an thes<
riaingeents are being perVfected a
As miy subs~cripution lists were burn
EdI, all suiSeril,ers whlo have ntot v<I
lone so, aire requeist ed to fuIii sl
heir namies and aiddresses so thev
sa n lie rest orn d to the list. 'This enr
lest lhe done b.v (lippig the addresF
label from the laist or aL recenlt issue(
[of the paper [and( r( t rurin:g it to meu
IS the label shiows the daite for whicl
Ilie paper( 1has i een i aiid. After th<~
prlesent wet k the bin ess (flice of
he Enquirer will i e in the rear oi
Kennedy', Bros. & Blarron's store, in
w~hich buiildling the paiper will also b<t
p"iinted ut il I cani ercet a house of
lmy ownI for thle purp o of an (11ic0.
Exchanges of the Eniquirer will con
fer a favor, whic(h w ill be chierfully
reiprioented, l;y giv ing thlis (-ard1 or
The State Eoiure.
Therie is aL deOterinailtionI on thc
part oif both branches (of thie Legisla.
ture to prohiblit the use of the apart
ments in thle State House for baills,
:lances or merely social pum poses0. If
hue resol titoin relaitmg to the sublject
hal1 be piassedl, we presume thait the
Souitlhiaoliina Chlb n ill bie compelled
o hiire a hall. But as the State
[louse is liable to suit'er far mnore'from
politicail conlvenltions~ than from social
~athecrings, the bill shonld be amend.
80 1o1a to shut the p)oliticianis out o1
be( State H-ouse apartments, aind re
erve the bunilding exclusHively for the
ases for which it was designed.
Fred. 1-ics, the St. Louis weathie
p~ropihet, proetst asc follows for De
eMIibei: Cold, light weather during
~he openitng (lays of the mnonth; The
>bservautionf ind(icaltes a period oh
storiness0~ and change from three tc
ive daiva with te 5th as the contra]
Tay. 'Cold days will follow until the
11th or 12th, when southerly windt
v'ill bring storms. Look for cold and
decet from the 14th to the 23d, and
meavy winter ga1es - and storms.
Dhiristmss wvill be crisp and co'd with~
d1eeL and snow. Thawing and rain.
ing and snowing from the 28th to thec
31t1A
WIS & MO]F
Going to be Undersold
niot argue that point I
me and see for yourselv,
e about blowing our ho
su In the eye and get bet
on.~j We are pleased w
stronage you have giv4
do our level best to dlel
~an be pleased by hione
is, We can certainly fix
r prepared than ever I
thousand and one artia
y. Good Coif'ee always <
s, for fair dealing and
LEWIS & M4
THF
12 20 pmn, 1 00 pmi 2 15 am Ir..
12 30 pn.... ....2 25 am ar...
1244 pm1..'..238aa r..
12 54 pmI... ... I 4 am a ....
1..0.....m..........0-ma...
1 33 pm 1.... ....3 20 am lar.. ..Ki
1 50 pm 2 151)pm 3 10 an.ar...
2 00O pm .... .....3 52 o a...... ..
2 17 pm I.........4 0 an- air...
229) pmn ........4 22 am ar....
2 413 pm .....4 34 am ar. ..
2 53 pmn ..... 45 p4a I an a...
3 0 p 325pm4 51 am ar...
3 10 pm 1.....-.... 456 an~ ar..*spn,
o 11 pm .. .. 02 a ar..
3 30 pm o.........5 am ar.......
3 paupm ........15 21 am':ar...
3 0p .. .. 5 31a r. . .
400pm ......54 amiair..
4 20 pma4 3) pm 5 50 am air...
.....4 44 pmn 6 08 am;ar..
..... 4 55 pma 6 21 amar.. .
----. 08 pmn 6 32 am r.. ..
---... 4 pm~ 7 05m far..
.-...020 pm 7 411 aim'ar..
.... ... 630pmu 75 am aar... .
- - -..... 6 4 pm 01 am ar.....
..... 50 pm11 8 11 am tar...
..... 657 pm 8 18 aar..
.....7 10 pmn 8 31 amiar..
.....727pm~ 8 47 am ar...
--- ... 719 pm1 905 am &ar....
......755 pmit 9 10 am air. ..
.... 805 pml 1)22 amari..
....820)pm~ 935 mn:ar..
.. ... 8 2 m,9 8am :ar..
.... . 8 6 m|9 51 am air Whit
...... 5p 8a r.e
~~~~......... .......0 5ama.....
..... 90 pmn10 20 amr...
... ... 07pm 1026ama r. . .. .1
.....933 pm 10 541 am r...
.....943 pm lIO05am air...
... ..15 pm1 11 16 am ar...
.....-0 02 mI 1I 24 am aar...
.... . 0210 pma 11 'I am ar...
.... 0 21 pma~ 11 41 am air. ..
-.-... 1 0 pmn 12.noona ar..
Add it jina! trainst INos. 410 andl(
le aves At lantta 5:30 pa mi., arrive . Lu
arie Atlanata 8:50 a. mn.
Lul a i':35 pi. mn., anad 10:30 ai. mn., arri
ing, leave Athe"s, No. 51 (aily exceI
a.m,arrive Luala 7.50 p mi. anad 9.3II
at e1Jtween~ TJ.occoai and F!bertona
To'ccoa 11.30 a. mand 31(.151 p. mn., air
ing, Nos. 4 an'd 2 (ailly ececpt Sunida
rives Tocaacoa 1. 10 p. mn. r ad 8. I5 a. ri
Nos. 51, 53, 50 and 52. carry Pail
I For detatiled liformaition as~ to 10
8leeapinag-cair reservaitionsi, confer witi
SOL,. IIA AM, JAS.
Traftle Mainager. Gena'l :
THE PIOKI
Conta ins all the
ports of every polith
Talmnagye's Sermons
ings of the next Le9
))acJI2 full of South
oRIS
by Anybody,
icre, but ask
as. We know
en, but want
ter acquaint
ith the very
m us so far,
oerve it still
st goods and
you up. We
efore to sell
"les you need
polite treat
)RRIS
0.
HTATiIONS. 14). 51.
..Chaig rloe ....ar 4 , ,
.. .cdo.......an 4
elh-mot.....ar 4
...Lowelnl....a
ogMountin...ar
Mjlaksburg.....a
Lu rg.Gn uc i.....ar 1 9*1
..Th ict...ar 1 4f4z'
.. Copn'......ar ' 1 'g1n
...Clifton.......ar' 1
Moun Zin..... ar 12 8
Spa tnbur .....a 1 -
Fair Foest......ar1
.. elford.......ar 1'
...Grceers......ar 1O
...ayr's......ar 1
GreenvL iry.....ar 19 0
.Crssell .... ..ar 12 9
. Lbet.... ....ar 19
...enal~ S.... .. an 8
.. ...nee........ar 5
..Reyblan.. . ... .ar 81
W.otminse. .ar 119
...t Harbina.......ar 71
Penc Cleead. .ar10
.Ayer:vilp. . . . ...arl10
Moun Aiy ......8unay9
Longtview ..2 ..a
. . Lu. .. . . . a
olla'in.er 8ud
Gaieslle....330 ..
.muan lce.......ar 8
..Du*luthr........ a
.Nlores...ares 7
Cot untyN.....a 7
Peach Tree....rJ
aslaturp.m.Rurh,
52Caixetndy
reAhn 0:5.m
i.