University of South Carolina Libraries
NWKENS SENTINEL. LOCA44 NEWS. -Next Monday is saleday. --T. J. Child's family are all down with sales. -Mr. Thomas Welborn and family are proving. -Mrs. Henry Trescot was seriously ill t Saturday. -Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. MeD. Bruce, - the 20th inst., a son. -Mr. M. J. Welborn is out again after a vere attack of the grip. -W. A. Lesley spent a day with his old lends in Pickens last week. -P. H. Boggs' wife and son, of Liberty, we been quite sick with grip. -The 'spring like weather is making cople think of farming and gardening. -Some of the farmers are still holding heir cotton both in the bale and the boll. -Several members of A. E. Kelley's amily have been quite sick with measles. -There are about 1,000 tax-payers yet to pay. The time expires February 20th. -J. T. Price and wife left Liberty last Monday for Senola, Ga., their future home. -Miss Dora Parkins is teaching a flour ishing school near Dalton, in Hurricane Township. -T. J. Mauldin is preparing himself for the law. He is reading under Col. Hol lingsworth. -C. L. Yates, of Greenville, was in town Tuesday morning insuring houses As, against fire. -Dr. W. J. Bramlett, formerly of this place, has been elected one of the wardens of Walhalla. -Mr. J. B. Sitton and Mrs. James Hun ter, of Pendleton who have been quite sick are improving. -Joe B. Freeman, Esq., spent a day in town last week. le says lie is preparing to go to Texas. -The weather for the last two or three days has been extremely fine for candidates to begin to bud. -Auditor Clyde desires to remind the people not to fcrget his appointments at the differeuts precincts. -The school at Wolf Creek to be taught by Miss Hortense Mauldin will begin on the first Monday in February. -A small bridge is very badly needed on the west side of Garvin street at the intersection of Johnson street. -Judge M. Welborn has completed one of the neatest and most substantial dwell ings in this part of the county. -Bright Gilstrap's friends are glad to know that he is out again. Ile made his first trIp with the mail last Friday for sev eral weeks. -Trial Justice J. B. Featherston, of the Foster's Store section, was in town Tues. 49 day, and reported a great deal of sickness fron grip in his neighborhood. -Rev. J. I. fmiin preached in the Presbyterian church at thi- place last Sunr -day night. le a114his wife left on Mon day morning for their home at Bourbon, Mo. -Ben P. Griflin, colored, is erectiig a building on Main street near W. HI. Ash trket. it is ~r and ug us LDottoni invyen 0 20th .Mike .awards nid re -There will be no mecting in the fourth union district of Twelve Mile River Asso cistion on next Saturday, or of the Saluda Musical Associatioin on the fifth Sunday, owing to the mneasle epidemic. -Married, on Sunday, January 24, 1892, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. William McColhunu, by Rev. WV. C. Sea born, Mr. C. Benjain Chapman to Miss Coda McCollum, all of Pickens county. -Abner, thie'tli ce year o1(1 son of Dr. and Mrs. J.,D.C* reton died of pneumon Ia on the 21'st inst., and was buried the clay after at thmd cemetery. The sympathies of many friends are extended in this sad af fiction. -The United StateR District and Circuit Court convenes in Greenville next Monday. his Honor. Judge Simonton, presiding. If the othier counties are as well represented as Pickens the session of the court will be a long one. -Dr. Thiomipson Shirley, of Central left last week for New York to take ia post graduate course in medicine, lie will have to return to'be on hand at the March court as a witness in the case of the State against Tonm Lovingood, for murder. -Dr. Robert Kirksey was hap,pily mar ried on the 21st lust., to Miss Lula Uris well, of Baltimnore.( Thme ceremony was performed l)y D)r. Wroth of the Episcopal church. He and his lovely bride arrived n the 6 p. mu. train last Tuesday. -Mrs. Zadie Mays, wife of Dr. James Mays, dlied in Florida on the 21st inst. She was a Miss Poe, and born and lived in Pen dleton, and will be remenmbered by the peo.. ple of that vicinity. She and her husband moved to Florida about five years ago. --B. T. McDaniel, who has beeni in the railroad shops at Savannah, Ga., returnedi home last Friday. lie said the authorities were discharging a great many hanuds aind reducing the pay of alle others so that lie 3ould not make enough to justify himi in staying. -There is a probability the Rev. J. RI. lecy, D). D., mnay become a citizen of inderson. An eitort is being madec to se um e him to supply the churches of Mid. viv and Varennmes in this county and Mt. - a mel and Willington in Abbeville coun. y.'-Peoples' Advocate. --Charles Roper, a native and resident f this county until a few years ago, died Shis home near Carnesville, Ga., on the th inst., aged 83 years. lie leaves a urge family of children, grand and great rand children, and many frienuds to mourn a death.-Easley Deumocrat. -Mr. W. N. Martin dlied at his home in .labama, on the 20th inst.,:aged about sev 'years. Heo was known to his may lends ini this State as "Bill Nick." H as thme fathier of C. T. Martin, of Easley, ad was alike distinguIshed for lia warnm iendships and-bilianmt wit, lHe hiad been iticipating a visit to this State about the -st of February. -The Executive Committee of the walve Mile Baptist Association met here at Saturday. They decided to ask each unrch pay to the cause of 81ate Missions n cents for each member. They think is the fairecst - ug4 surest way to pay the issionary nioW'i ,gh ficld, and unless the mirches will agt- do~i 1 this they think best to turn thme matter over to the State >narcd and let D)r. Bailey mainage it. They 'ant the churches to take action at once -hethecr they will agree to pay ten cents er member, and notify C. E. Robinson, t Picaenis of their action. Plekens Pensioners. The following Is a list of pensioners for this county: FEMALRO. Sarah Bradley, Sarah Chastain, E. W. Cox, Sarah E. Crow, E. E. Cooper, N. J. Cox, Sarah K. Chapman, Anna Cater, Sarah Deveaux, Catherine Ellenburg Araminda Fortner, 11. A. Freeman, Matilda Fortner, Susan Trotter, Mary Fendley, M. A. Gilstrap, Elizabeth Garrett, Susan Holcombe, Mary E. Gilstrap, Mary Howard, Rachel Hendricks, Louisa Hester, Mary Hinkle, M. J. King. Eliza Lathem, Elizabeth Murphree, liRcsa MeJunkin, Nancy Mitchell, Malinda Maw, Rosana Nalley, Hannah Parsons, Adalino Phillips, Gazzeal Riggins, Licena Rigg.ns, Sarah J. Stephens, Elizabeth Strickland Julia A. Smith, Nancy Scott. Sarah Simmons, Susan Turner, Margaret Young. MALRB. F. M. Castle, A. T. Epps8 W. B. Gaines, John J. Jamison, G. W. Singleton, W. G. Smith, Wiley Smith, John Turner. From Gates. Rev. Ben Holder spent last Saturday t night at this place and preached an Inter- I eating sermon at Camp Creek church yes- I terday. He has accepted a call from that I church as pastor for the year. The church may now expect to thrive, as he urges work owl building up. A church was nev- I er known to go down while he was pastor. I The steam chest of J. E. Gassaway's en- i gine blew out last week. No one hurt. I Jan. 25th, 1892. Mn. Euron: I had a pleasant visit to Gates last week. our correspondent there I is a good landl 1. Seme tenants can't save enough to Y ake both ends meet, but his tenants can i that and pay for an or gan besides. 'I here are many signs of progress-clearing land, building houses, &c. A railroad is needed from Central to i Gates to send off the immense quantities i of timber there. Hurricane would give a i unanimous vote for such a railroad. Write i it up. Youia. A Bad "Coon.99 One day last week a negro by the name of Tom Edwards, a railroad hand, went into the store of Mr. F. B. Morgan, at Cen tral, and asked about an account he owed Mr. Morgan. Edwards was drunk, and when Morgan gave him the account he dis puted it, got mad and used some very in sulting language to Mr. Morgan. Mr. Morgan ordered hinm to leave the store, but the negro refusd and continued to curse hini. Mr. Morgan then picked up a nail puller and advanced toward the negro. As he advanced, the negro pulled out a pistol, and about the time Mr. Morgan struck him, fired. The ball, however, did not strike any one and no damage was done. Soon after a crowd collected, the negro was ar rested and is now looking through the jail bars. He will be tried for assault and bat tery of a high and aggravated nature with intent to kill, and for -arrying concealed weapons. Judge Murray Dead. An Anderson special of the 25th to the Greenville News, says that Judge J. 8. Murray was stricken with paralysis that morning, and died at 7 o'clock the evening of the same day. A Good MTIan Gone. Squire 11. J. Anthony one of the oldest and best known citizens of this county, (lied at the home of his son-in-law, Bennet Hill, on the Keowee river, Friday In)rnin f.t the age of 74 years. Squire Anthony lived for many years a few miles from this place, he was well known all over the county and respeced by those who kuew him. Hie was county com isisionecr oneC term, lHe was a consistent member of the Baptist chuirch and his remains weore inter red at the Grifliin church on Sunday fo! lowing his_death with Masonic ceremonies. TEACHERS' COLUMIYN. nX' W. B. JUsTLUs. We are certainly living in a fast age. The world is moving and we must move with it. T1here is no halting groumd, no stopping place, no spot for the unwary loi terer. No! no! no! The watchmwordI is "'roil, toil! ceaseless toill" There is no such phenomenon as absolute rest. Every.. thing in the universe is in a state of con tinued motion, and we undlerstand( a body to be at rest when we consider it in its re lation to another. Rest, then, is a relative term. As it is in the natural world, so it is in all dlepartments of work, and ini none so much, peCrhaps, as in the work of educa tion. But in the field of toil, we see at once a grand army of noble men and women who are laboring hard for the education of humanity. Do you, my dear reader, be long to this army? If so, you have enlist ed in a grandl work. Your cause is a noble one. T'he fields arc white and they claim incessant toil at your hands. But ''What?" you say, "the pay is too little for the wyork." Well, my friend, you should work the harder on that account, and make your work a grand success and you will soon conmmand better pay. If you be any thing of an educational reformer, you will no0w and then meei't with opposition. This should not haalle you in the least. St ud,y the new methodls and know your own busi ness. ,".Be sure you are~ right, then go ahead,"' is a goodl motto. There is no such timg as fail, when a teacher is well equip pedl andl has agilit.y in the usc of his arnmor. First, in order to success, every teacher should know music andl have a tr'ainedl voice, that lhe tmay impart to his puplils life and vigor. Children like to sing and be merry, and to deprive them of' its balm and( cheer is, perhaps, nothing more than supressimg or letting alone sonme bright characteristic, which, touched with the ul - laby of song, would spring up int.o some thing grand and noble. Besides, music in school is refining to the nature of children. It gives them idIealIformls of beauty which they will get from no other source. It eul tivates the taste,and gives it the power of dliscriamintion in the ideal. In a word, music is an antidlotc for the majority of counteracting tendencies of chilren to disorder andl retbellion. Therefore, every school should, if possible, have a good or ganl, and the children should be taught to march hy music, and you will see them in terested, and when chidren are interested, they are very apt to study. What, then? Shall we stop because we haven't suillcient apparatus for our school room? Shall we quit teaching bacause our school .houses are not built with modern conveniences? By no0 means. WVe must (d0 the best we can until we can (10 better. Thierefore, my dear teacher', let us, one and all,,work to stimulate our people on the subjet' of education, and then we will get more apparatuses for our school rooms, better houses in which to teach and more money with which to livo and prepare our selves for work. Dr. Basil tan!y Strlckeni with Paraly. aia. Dr'. Basil Mainly, of the Blaptist Theo logical seminary at Louisville, Kv., had a slight stroke of paralysis on WVednmesday of this week. IHis righit eye, right sidle ot the tongue and right, side of the body were af fected. At last accounts lie was im prov ing. IIe is a brothier of Dr. Charles Manly of thIs city, and is well known and loved all over South Carolina.--Greeniville News, 24th. Self-inter'est is a graund thing to put twist* Into political Inference. It has often wvorked on the ten commnandmiients untIl 1 they were not broader than a clothes lIne. 1 This is one reason why it takes so many words to make a proper deed or mortgae. They are piut in to shut eut any selfish a foroe Do not consult anybody, but invest 25 cents in a bottle of Salvation Oil. It kills pain When we reflect that so many human be. ings die of Consumption we must come to the conclusion that everybdy should be provided with Dr- Bull's Co'ugh Syrup, the poor consumptive's friend. 04w* 11ard on the Sher1. Sheriff Richey, it seems, is having con ilderable "mental trouble" of late. It is riot a rare thing that he Is called upon to seize a twilight colored 'coon" and hurry lim or her on to Columbia-for being in :apacitated mentally, as he was this week igain.-Easley Democrat. Erskine College, at Due West was acci lentally destroyed by fire last Friday. This a a great loss to Abbeville county and the state. This widely known and deservedly )opular school has been a great power for good in the Palmetto State. Its friends will cause a more elegant building to rise !rom the ashes. Business Notices. Not excelled by any high-priced liniment ialvation Oil, 25 cents a bottle. P. T. Barnum, thought that he had got he nineteenth century boon in Jumbo, but ie forgot the great excitement caused by he sale of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the >eer of crugh remedies. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice kaving had placed in his hands by an East ndia missionary the formula of a simple regetable remedy for the speedy and per nanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, ,atarrh, Asthma, and all throat, and Lung Wtections, also a positive and radical cure or Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com. >faints, after having tested its v onderful -urative powers in thousands of cases has a elt it his duty to make it known to his suf ering fellows. Actuate by this motive and , desire to relieve human suffering, I will end free of charge, to all who desire it, j his recipe, in German, French or English, with fnil directions for preparing and us. ng. Sent by mail by addressing with itamp, naming this paper. W. A. Noyes, ;20 Power's B lock, Rochester, N. Y. apr30yl [. J. Haynsworth. Lewis W. Parker. L. E. Childress. HAYNSWORTII, PARKER & CHILDRESS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, jan28m4 PICKENS, S. C. FAVOaITE SINGI (1 High S25Arm v (1 Low J)U0Arm Every Machine has a drop leaf, fancy cover, two large drawers, with nickel rings, and full set of Attachments, equal to any Singer Ma. 1 chine sold from $40 to $60 by Canvasscrs. The Iligh Arm Machine has a self-setting nee. dile and self-threading shuttle. A trial in your home before payment is asked. Buy direct of the Manufacturer aid save agents' profits he sides getting certificates of warantce for five years. Send for machine with name of a busines, man as reference and we will ship one at once Co-Operative Sewing Machine Co., 269 S. t t:h St., l'hiidelphii, Pa. Easley, S. O. Solicits your patronage. Will pay you 3 per cent. interest on deposits for periods of three months, and 5 per cent. for periods of six months, interest to commence on fir-st of month succeeding date of deposits. D)eposits are payaIble on demand with out niotie. { WA. M. HIAGOOD. President. R. F. LENIIARDT, V. President. 'j W. C. SMITH, Cashier. CIBM olx? L ap N~O "" -MAN(UFAcTURED DY The Wilcox & Gibbs Gun Cos CH ARLESTON, S. C., Ja..dfee-n wak. co4m * at44A umbi ATanupe COAT arlin3 an Western Northi Carolinma. cONDENRvED seR(iLT'. loinig WVest. Going East. F *No. 52. *No. 53. 5 50 a.m ..LvCharleston Ar.. 1 15 a.m - 7 30)-.......-Lanes...i 40 p.m I 8 40--.......--iuter....10 35 9 50 ...-A r Columbia Lv.. 9 I 80 2 6 33 p.mr ....Winnsb1or-ro..4 20 7 27.........Chest.er.....3 28 8 07 ....Rock Hill..2 43 p.m 9 00 ...Charlotte, N. C. .. 1 50 84 . ArNewhery,S.d. Lv 2 t m~pi 3 50 ..- . . Greenwood ...12 (,0 5 45 ....Anders4on...10 03 a mn 6 2-> ....reenville....9 25 8 00--....-...Walhlla. ... 8 20 4 53 ...Abbevill... 9 50p 1 30 . S ..partanhburg . . . . 5 43 3 50 llenderienville,',N. 0 3 31 a 4 42 . Asheville. N. C.. . 2 30 t No. 60. ~ tNo. 49. 4 29 p. m....Carleton ...-.11 50 a. im. 6 40 ....Lanes...9 50 8 00 .....Riater... 8 30 9 20 A r... Colunibia.. Lv 7 10 * D)ai!v. tU)aily except Suin.y. h:1i trains br-tween Char-leston andi Co. tubla, S. C., and cariry thromghi sleepers >etw~en Charles and1( Cinicinnati.a HI. M. EMEUlSON, Ass't Gen. Pass. Agenta, I'. M. EMERSON, 'Trafme Manaiger. L. 1. Kamu.v finn' Mannaer.| Yot 'V Have you even them? The New Y grown handsome ol "Thankee" to us. you do better tha i and see us and mal man to go to see yc These remarks science will tell you their best and our thanks. We w pared as well as eve good people. We best effort will be m HAG( r4DIIN T. IEW 1. LEWIS & - Deab IWGeneral With best wishes for a brij ve can still be found on the coi roods at lowest living prices. We keep none but the bes We have nice line of Tob; If you need a Stove we c >ody. Yours for 1892, L E WIS P. S. Say, to the fellowx to come by and let us have a 1 5feb91 This Is the way we are a D. 9 Inch 4's Tobacco. You robacco In thu emnarket for WVe are I[eadquarters Ines and all Sundries In] Erushes, d&e. CARPENT MANSION HOUS R. ROBT. KIRKSEY Hass permanently locatedl in Pickens and fers his professional servi(cs to the citi ens of the town) andl county. His diplo,. ias are from the College of Physicians nid Murgeons, of Baltimore, 1890, and rom Johs Hopkins, 1891. Was nine iionths in Nursing and Child's Ilosp)ital, kaltimore. 24dec91miG JC. FITZGERALD, PHIOTOGRIAPHIER, ''GREENVIL,LE, S. C. Over Westmoreland Bros'. D)rug Store. LiI work done by the Instantaneous pro eBs. Also make enlargements from old Ictures to any size in waiter colors, cray n, India Ink, oil and plain photographs. The Pickens Marketse lorn, per bu.................50 cal..-...................o 'ens, " .. ........ .0 utter per lb.................1 gsprdor---..............8 hceseach-------.--.... .10@~ 23 atcon per b................. g ~ard " ..........12 'lour per har- ........ ....50@.0 wafC r !................ lidles. greent................ AN BIdAND. --; i r aerd sue 5 worise eest ant aod, n. -n fia se at eut o. It b ea e to buy ani tao md 4iti S heroa lat e. ltrset an etr yoe,gAr? an dthe werk. Easy totearn. We furnishe everything. Me *tse toietre. Iterinnere are enrutng fron 68to es. eke afni wards, and nmore a erta itI eup. EE hea ae fo earvelone things, andI her.$ I Il ewar eey Ind triu worker. herever yo .an,a -ads.aier y..ar.e ng, ,.u.want to ne.. .b,ta .*'o..... work."t oc.* *rba ""nan'"ue""**.y le*t*t E YOUI Lr Note or Acc, 1S3T . M. HAGOOD & CO., Eas4 been to see them? Do you car is here and some of you w] F of our substance have new Now do you espeet to keep up 6is? fW you ean't pay, have h ze some kind of settlement. Iu. are not meant for all of our cu if it is meant for you. To th proved themselves true friend ill do business at the same old .r to offer inducements for the will appreciate your trade for ai ade to serve you properly. Yours truly, )OD, BRUCE V. M. HAGOOD & CO., Easlq F. M.1.MORREITt MORRIS, Merchandisc rht and prosperous New Year ner, and can give you the bes t Coffees. icco and Cigars, cheap. tn fit you up as cheap as any & MORRIS, The Popular Corner Store. Vho passes by on the other sid vord with him. L. & M. Pickens. S. U. !136 CES A FOUN elting our Celebrated A. B, . save 4 cents a pound. Bies the price. For Drugs, all Patent MedE Brushes, Comnbs and Toot! ER BROS., ER DRIUG STORR. Greenville, S. C IjC. JEFFRIES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 79 Law Ran'ge, Verybestrc GRe.TElERILLE, N. 7 Practices In all the courts. Can giv II. 0. Bowen. J. B. Freernan IBOWEN & FREEMAN, I ATTORNEY8 AT LAW, a 1y PICK ENS, S. C WVEr.t. & Onrr, J. E. Bowo Greenville, 8. 0. Pickens, 8. C VTELL~S, oRR & BOGGM, ATTvORINEYS AT LAW, PICKENS C. IH., S. C M. F. A.TEr,, C. L. HIO'.r.mas8won-ru solicitor 8th Circuit, Pickoens, 8. C Greenville, 8. C. ANSELJ & HIOLLING8WORTII, ATTORNEYS AND) COUNSELORS AT LAW, PICKENS C. H., 8. C Practice in all the tourts of the State and attention given to all business enitrus ted to themi. mh14 -88tf ILL' & WELDiON4, D)ENTISTS, 122 Main Street. GREENVILLE, 8. C. Gas~ given every Thursday and Friday, INOTICE OF' REMOVAL. MyiDental Rooms are now located in W. C. Cleveland's new building over the Savings' Bank and Fl"iton's Book Store. J. W. NOR WOOD, 1). 1). 8. WV. M. Nonwoon, ). 1). 8., Assistant. -_____GREENVILLE, 8. C. DR. J. P. CARLISLE, DlENTrIST, Office over Westmorelarnd fros. & Duike's D)rug Store. janl'80 ___ GRE~ENVILLE,), . C. EASLEY, 8, G, Ta new permanently located at E~asley, arnd respectfully offers his professional services to thc nnuli generally.2jan9n ount ever expect to pay io have fattened and or said "Turkey" or > your eredit unless i manhood to eome Don't wait for our stomers. Your con ose who have done s, we sincerely offer stand, and are pre patronage of these iother year, and our & CO, Pickenis, M. C. :y. TI MOND & D VILL L L Atlanta & Charlotte Air-Line Division. Schedule in effect Nov. 15, 1891. Northbound. 'No. 38. *No. 10. *No. 12. Lv Atlanta...1. 25p 8150pnit11am C"hnlec............9 271m 10 48am Noreross ............9 39pin I1 01 In 1Duluth .............9 51 pn;I 'uwanco..........10 01)pmll 26ar Buford .............10 17pi 11 40am Flow'ry Br'h........103 1 1111 Gainesville.. 2,5pm 10 511)") 12 14pm Lula...............11 181)"112 42pi Bellton............. IlDM 12 44pi Cornelia ............11 45pi I Itp Mount Airy......60pin 1151)111 .Toccoa..... 12 20ain 1 471m Westminster........ I 2 3Pi Seneca.............. 111m 2 54P)n " Central.............1 5011 3 41Opni Easley's .... . . 2 111 4 11p " Greenville.. 603pm 2 441in 4 40pi SGreer's ......14 5O j) Welford..........3 33ain 5 27pin Spartanburg. 57pi 8 54an 5 52pn Clifton..............4 in ; lopin Cowpen's ...4 Mai ; 151 Gaffy's...........4 4an 6 401n . " Bllackburg..........5 Olan 7 0pi Grover,... . 5 1121i 7 121)1 ''Ki1g's Mt'n.. 5 28ain 7 301n Gastonia ............ 545-hu 7 59pin Lowell....... ....6 07mi 8 121)1 0Belleinont ..........6 14-11 8,23pin ArCharlotte.. .9 10il 6 4pm 18 51m L1v C111 --lotte.-. 9 1 2Opm 2 2am BIC1t -.....2 12ipm 2 -12am T---- . . 25 1pm 111 ' ilIst 21-2-.-..-.-.-..2 10 08pm 11 26am " Kj1&5 I'2..-.--....10 17pm 11 47am1 " .le-su-g. . 031p 113 53ami 29p 105pm 12 1pmn Cowpcus.-..-... . ..41 18pm1 1 42pm11 Clif. .n...... 11 81pm 12 44pmu '' Snrtabn - ---1.. :2121 452pm 52121p Welfrd......... ..14 50pm 1 15pm: I' rrs............ 1292am 1 47pmr Greenvi.ll ... 12 z 582a 6 15pm Easly's ---........ 117mn 8851m * ~~...... ......6 50am21 7 40pm21 Scices............ 228m 4 11pm: 16' We5pnstr. 7 44am 8 140pm1 TOCOI.............8 31am9pm 211 Cornll21....... .... 3 3pm 9 27pim Bel~o~............41a 10pm a Lula............. 4 8am 9 15pm (4ainev .... .. 41' 40am 10 12am " Fow~y lrl........ OOi 01am 7221pm lluord....... .... 511amn 12pmS1: ......... ............. 28amn 10 30pm I)il~h............0 54am 7 59pSm ........ ...... .... 01am1 12p1m C1~mblo........ . . 14a 08p1 43am Ar Atlanltte.. 9 S 1 40am2 8 50pml Addtbonl *riNo. 7 No. 18-*ola9 lavs ACharlote: m1 5:30pmn, riv Lii2am 8:12lp.ntrni-n--g. -e -e Lu2p 6:0 4-. 11. Lowl.... A ....... :, . 221p1 2 2a GL tola --,- -' 22. -12( 11 - 5 -- . 25pm ariv 0-1 tuing lae ti '1 NO -- . 100p d 3l (1C2t 6:52. Gaffey' -iiv -L-l- 8:00 -.. 221 45pm 4:0n Co pes-a.. - --- 10p1.4a if.ton -----co and -----.t4o13pm 61a dalS(pt a n y,1 lav 4i'27pmi 2:00an. Nores-. - -12( 1- - -ir . P -- -lm 5leeper reenville..) 212 Melipml 211 94m a6 10 Easley a --.- - --. --- beve A07pmji 03an1 NSnc -7 .11( - - -Ws- il- .- - 2pm( 7outa. Westin (st e .. ..Ii . ... 7'e4pmi 81At Toccot -- -11( - - - - -i- -t- -. 8n 1thin 8m i 52a thog iinvilule 31m 5 412pm1 10t 112am2 -T S L. -A - - I- .. -... 1 I 17 1Ag4ntm Suw.ance--tK A. ---..... 10 s. pm i it,8a C lth - - .. C . .... . 10 4 p 11 1 a ArI.h 1MOt,Sit. Atlanta.., 5m 14p 12 0p accommodatio, daeiy excet, ASuna leave A( lnt :3 . . arv.a L m., IAe ATata :0a.m.izgr t2na LuAnd B.m,ad 150 a. m,ariea Athen 10:15 p. m.ain 1:30 . m Re Aunn lesav Athrenl, 10airy excetl 2liSuda ly nd N. 12 aiy, :15i.n andl -l6:45Ia. m.,arv PLla 8:00 p .adt8:3 -I etw olen focrcati andrn-No 61d Irt.,o (rfv Elto 5:40 p.ot m.Rturn .hCe' Ma,gi.c 0airlxcep aunday leav han rmnghamo and empi,a.9ad1 .oi par1 um agSleeprb)tfween Alntaiad - New ANIork. OUS Beto o . frm.DwYokpooteana Nos. 7 and38--aPhito and Suth weser VstindGimTEd, bewee 00, lant andWashngto. OthisL trai0ex IMND 1 DaNYMll! L L Cg. Columbia and Greenville Division. Condensed Schedule Nov. 15tb, 1891. Trains run on 75th meridian time. Between Columbia and Greenville via Al. stoo, Newberry and Laurens. Daily except Sunday. No 61 No 7 STATIONS. No 8 No 60 am am pm pm . 7 00..Lv Columbia Ar..10 05 . 750.....Alston'...... 9 1 . 845 8 40.....Newberry. 759 845 9 55 9 25.Godville. 7 08 7 85 1020 9 40.....Clinton....... 659 710 1180 10 10..... Laurens...... 620 620 p&M am PM pM 2201083 .... Gray Court.... 5 5 440 12 80 10 88......Owings...... 5154 430 100 10 ...Fountain Inn... 540 406 1 23 11 04....Simpsonvilue... 8 29 8 41 147 11 15......Mauldin..... 517 817 2 25 11 82.. Ar Greenville Lv.. 5 00 2 50 Between Columbia, Alston and Spartan burg. I)aily. No. 15 No. 16 10 00am.... Lv Columbia Ar..... 9 25pm 10 55am.........Alston......... 8 85pm 11 47am.........Carlisle ........ 7 88pm 11 56am.........Santuc......... 7 2bpm 12 30pm.........Union......... 7 08pm I 03pm........ Pacolet ........ 0 12pm 1 80pm... Ar Spartanburg Lv... 5 48pm Between Columbia and Greenville, via. Belton. Daily except Sunday. No. 13. No. 14. 11 10am.......Columbia....... 420pm 12 OOn'n .........Alston....... . 830pm 12 l7pm........Pomaria........ 8 13pm 12 38pm........ Prosperity...... 2 57pm 12 57pm.......Newberry........ 2 84pm 1 02pm.........clena......... 2 29pm 1 47pm .......Chappells .....1 47pm 2 85pm.......Ninety Six....... 1 25pm 2 54pm...... Greenwood...... 12 45pm 3 18pm.... ..Hodges.........12 18pm 3 38pm.... Donald's ....... .12 03pm 3 51pm ...... Hlonea Path ...... 11 50am 4 10pm. ........Belton .........11 80am 4 315pm.W.....Williamston.......11 11am 4 4Pp........elzer.........11 05am 5 00pmi...... Piedmont .......10 50am 5 40pm.... Ar Greenville Lv... .10 100m Between Newberry and Anderson. Daily except Sunday. No. 17. No. 18. 8 30am.... Lv Newberry Ar.... 7 50pm 8 5inna .........Helena......... 7 45pm 9 23a. .... . Chappells........ 7 09pm o 45am.......Ninety Six....... 6 43pm 10 05ain...:. ..Greenwood ....... 6 20pm 10 28am....... HodgeN........ 5 59pma 10 48am........ Donald's ........ 5 40pm 11 01m.......lonca Path....... 5 28pn it 20am....... Ar Belton Lv...... 5 10pm 11 55mn.....Ar Anderson Lv..... 8 35pm Between Walialla, Anderson, Belton and Greenville. )aily except Sunday. No. 14- No. 13. 9 00ain.....Lv Walhalla Ar..... 8 00pmn ...........Ar Seneca Lv...... 7 30pm 90 30am..'....Lv Seneca Ar . 7 15pm 10 50am... .Ar Anderson Ar.... 5 44pin 11 5aim ...... Ar Belton Lv...... 5 l15pm 11 30am......Lv Belton Ari...... 5 05pm 115'2am... Ar Williamston Lv ... 4 40pm 11 58aim......... Pelzer......... 4 28pni 11 15pm........Piedmont, ...... 4 10pm e2 50pm.... Ar Greenville 1v.... 3 30pm Between I-odges and Abbeville. Daily excepIt, Sunday. ,No 11 Nt) 15 WESTBlOUND No 17 No 13 P iim pmi a m Pmi i6 10 12 25. .Lv THodges Lv.. .10 35 8 25 6 415 1 00 .Ar AIbbeville Ar.. 11 10 4 00 No 12 No 10 EASTrBOUND No 14 No 18 am pm pm~ pm .9 50 2 :35..Lv Albbeville Lv..11 35s 5 15 1025 3I10.. .Ar lLodges Ar.. .12 10 5150 Trains leave Spartanburg. S. C., A. & C. division, northbound, 3.54 a mn, 5.52 p m, 6..57 p m (vestibuled limited); south bound, 5.00 a iv, 4.27 p mn, 11.4.3 ai mn, (vestibuled Ihimited); westb)ounid, W. N. C. division, 1.815 p mn, 7.20 p mn, for Hien. dersonville, Asheville Hot Springs, Knox. v'ille anid Cincinnati. rains leave Greenville, S. C., A. & C. dlivisioni, northboundl, 2.44 a mn. 4.40 p mn, 6.015 p mu, (vestibuled limnitedl); southbound 6.10 a mu, 5.34 p m, 12.86 p mn (vestibuled hinited). .'I'rains leave Seneca, S. C., A. & C. di vision, northbound, 1.17 a in. 2.54 p m; souithl>ound, 7.157 a mn. 7.22 p mn. Traums leave Greenwood, S. C., 7.00 a in; 6.80 p in; Anderson, S. C.. 3.85 p in; and1( Laurens, S. C., 4.59 p m; for Augus. ta, Ga , and points south. Puilnman Car Service.--Train leavin Greenwoodl 6.8fr p mn, carries through Pulu nian Sleeper from Spartanburg t.o Savan naha, Ga., via. Auigustia, arriving Savannah 6.20) a in. Returning leave Savannah 8 10 p in, arrive Greenwood 10.05 a mn, miakin g connec'tioni with C. & G. division. Pul l man palace sleeping car on trains 15 and 16 between Charleston, S C., and Cincin nati, 0., and aill t rainis on A. & C. division. .J. A. DOD)1SON, Sup)t., Cohimbia, 8. C. W. A. T1URK, Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agent, Charlotte, N. C. W. H1. GREEN. Gen'i Manager. At lanta, Ga. .JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen'1 Pass. Ag't. Atlanta, Ga. SOL lIAAS, Trafie Manager, Atlanta, Ga. THlE O'DELL TYPE -:- WRITER ! *20 will buy the O'DELL TYPE WRITER with 78 characters. and1( *15 for a Single Case O'Dell, warranted to do0 better work than any machine ma Ie. It c~oimbinmes simlilcity wvithi dutarability, 5lp.e('d, ease of operation, wears longer withiout cost of repairs than any other ma chime. Has m,> in kribbon to b)other the op erator. It is ne(at, substantial, nickel idlmtted, pmerfeet, andl adapted to all kinda of type wri ting. Like a print ing press, it )rodiiueeslsharp, clean, legi ble imnuscripts. woor tenm copies may b>e made at one writing. Any intelligent person can be, c.>mne ani operator in two <fulys. We offer *1,000 to any operatot who cani equal the work of the Double Ci.se O'Dell. Reliable agenits and salesmen wanted. Specal iniducemnents to dealers. For Pamphilet givmne mdoranmuenta, etc., aid. dress O'DELL TYPE WRITER 00,, 358'.864 Dearborn St., dec,10yl CH ICA 0, L L, Soientinoc Ainlerioaa Ageiwy for OAV g r Qiftormation and free Handb wrt t ~MNN&CO. 1151BROADWA, tIW Y~r Uetbra or see;ri,- inwl. thebo bra a not tee given harg o att r scetifi patc'tb