The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, March 10, 1892, Image 3
.10KENS SENTINEL.
10VAL NEWS.
-Mrs. Dr. Robinson of Liberty, is on a
it to her son, C. E. AobInson.
-Things have had quite a spring-like
earance for the last few days.
-Mr. Will Doyle, of Seneca, was in
n this week exhibiting a fine h:rse.
-Perry Thornley is helping Mr. B. Lew.
,ell at the cash store of Mr. John
-Xr. W. A. Mauldin, of Easley, does
improve in health, but seems to be
wing worse.
-Ben Grlu, the fresh meat man, pre.
t TeNaL last Saturday wit a
-Mis :ary Lou, a daughter of Capt.
- - H. Lawrence, is attending the High
hool at Walhalla.
"0-* VT"hn T. Price is well pleased at
ud is fast becoming familiar
ghtning.
orts, the beating of the old
iberty last week, was unpro.
xcusable.
-The many friends of Mr. A. C. McMa
a will regret to hear of his severe illness
his home in Greenville.
-Mrs. Martha M. Carey, Mr.JaR. P. Ca
r's mother, has been quite sick, but at
t accounts was improving.
-It is expected that that the Methodist
rsonage will be completed and ready for
:opancy by the first of April.
-The young people in town had a very
joyable soiree tat the residence of Mrs.
P. Carey last Thursday night.
-Mrs. M. V. Morgan, widow of the late
jv. F. M. Morgan, died at Fair Forest,
artanburg county, on the 24th ult.
-Our city fathn ~~ on them
put in
ic wells
t in the
... ..,rch and
. The Easley end of It has had the
t wQrking it ever had.
-Old Aunt Malinda lagood, wife of
kson Hag. colored, died last Sunday
Vol. . E.jIlagood's Twelve Mile farm.
Was ab?ut 90 years old.
-Dr.. R. F. Smith has bought from Mr.
ff. Nix the store house and lot in Eas
. at the con.ea of Main and Table Rock
:et. This lbone of the best business
ide in town.
-George Cunningham, a cotton buyer
n Grier's, died suddenly in Greenville
the 2nd inst. The first that was known
his death, he was found a corpse in his
on the nex'. morning.
-Col. R. E. Bowen and Elias Day,
3 are the contractors for building the
rt house let to the lowest bidder the
tractfor finishing the work. H. J. I.
r was the succesful allt.
-TheThornley boys have put up a neat
sub antial plank fence to seperate the
-i-yarl and wood-yard from the other
:on df their lot. They are experts in
,ing and fixing up generally.
-Mr. i. H. Purkhalter has nUade a con
t with W. P. Parktqiv' -'estminster
aw the lumber for tl;. jem to, work of
Pickens railroad. , er ar will be
ed onMr John Ferguson " ttlr
-Pullman sleeping cars wil .be put
lie Pickens railroad until soketime af
the first of next January. 8o those
-.v e-i*. w cusutg LUe airt onl
new railroad. Mr. Blurkhmalter huopes
egin operation about the 15th juit.
-Mrs. Jane Hopkins, wife of Mr. J. H.
,e, Oconee county, on Sundlay, Febru
38th, aged 00 years. She leaves a hums
I and two children to mourn her death.
was a consistent member of the HIope
Baptist church. Hecr body was buried
ethel church on March lst.
-Mr. John J. Jamison has twenty-four
-s of very promising, wheat for this
on of the year. Hie has four acres of
te winter wheat, that is especially fine.
started them three years ago from a
of grain sent him from Washington,
if no disaster overtakes it, this y ear lhe
have enough to divide some with his
thbors.
-News in a private letter is quite differ
at from the news of the same thing giv
*in the Associated Press dispatches.
a Estelle Bloggs wrote her uticle, Mr. A.
Alexander, of Eastatoe, a graphic ac.
nt of the fires which occurred in Au
ta, Ga., about, the 25th ult. It takes a
:nan anyhow to give the details of a
.ressinir accidepnu
)uke and Henry Tres
were in Plckens last
upt. J. J. Lewis. They
.ng quails. Mr. Tres
ustic supporter of Till.
n mn 1890, but lie is now convinced that
re are a great many mien who wouldl
ye the State much better, lie thinks if
Iman's pledges of reform are carried out
no one else will have it to do.
-Mr. George Dorr met with the misfor
of getting his collar bone b)roken on
: kest.. ie undertook to ride a frivol
* bull whleh lidbecome too stubborn to
.d, and it threw him off. The" iroken
ne was first set set by D)r J. F. Bruce at
sley, so he could he carried home in a
~ggy, where he was met by Dr. it. F.
nIih, who readjusted the p arts and band
I them up. Mr. Dorr will not be able to
ork for two or three weeks.
--The death of Dr. T. A. Hiudgens, of
*onea P'atha, occurred on the 8d inst., af
r a long illness of Bright's disease. Dr.
~udgens was a native of Laurens and died
~the age of sixty years. lie married
*Liss Ella Gaines, of [Pickens, and leaves
er and a large family of children. lie
3presented Anderson in the L"gislature in
888. He was pr9moted for gallant con-.
net during the w4r. Dr. Hudlgenst leaves
'any friends to m urn his death.
--Mrs. Ballie Major wife of W. R1. Maj.
*r, died after a lingering illness on thme
* orning of the 3d inst. 8he was a great
ufferer for several months. Her remains
vere interred at the cemetery at this place
he day foiling her death. The funeral
was held in the Methodist church at this
olace where she was a member and were
londucted by R1ev. B. 0. Berry. She was
a devoted wife and mother, a consistent
*hristian and leaves many relatives and
friends to mourn her death.
-The railroad cannot be run exactly to
mit all of its friends, but it would be a
great hardship to stop it away on the east
side of town, so far away from the place It
is designed to benefit, without respect to
the great inconvenience this would be to
.hose on the west side of town. Hauling
- the railroad is what
Besides, there will
ing over the road
The depot should
tare as practicable.
The Court of General Sessions.
The Court of General Sessions con
vened here at 10 o'clock last Monday morn
ing, His Honor, Judge Hudson, presiding.
The Clerk called the grand jurors and
found sixteen present. They retired to
their room, and elected M. A. Boggs fore
man. After they were sworn the Judge
charge them as follows: He congratulated
the people of the county for their progress
in the erection of a new, handsome and
comfortable temple of justice. lie im
pressed especially upon their minds the
oath they took. lie did not think there
was any decrease in crime in the State, on
the contrary, he thought, it was on the in
crease. lie thought the number of our
jurymen ought to be diminished, and ad
vocated the establishment of county courts
for the trial of all the liesser criminal
cases. Before the Judge finished his
charge, the two absent jurors appeared and
were sworn.
The Judge then explained the law touch
ing the diiferent Indictments handed out
by the Solicit,r. All the petit jurors an
swered to their names.
The first case tried was the State vs.
John Keasler, Jere 11. Payne, and It. A.
Alexander, charged with assault and bat
tery of a high and aggravated nature.
Keasler was never arrested and the trial
was only as to Jere 11. Payne and 11. A.
Alexander. J. P. Carey, Esq., represent
ed the defendants. The verdict was not
guilty.
The case of the State vs. George Arial,
for murder, was next called and I. 0.
Bowen, attorney for the defendant moved
for a continuance of the case on the
ground that a material witness for the de
fence was absent fi om the State and
could not be had. The Slcitor agreed to
admit what the witnesss would swear if
personally present and the Judge ordered
the case to trial. It was set for trial at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning.
The grand jury returned the following
true bills. The State vs. M. G. Davis and
John Davis, charged with larcency of live
stock; Jeff Sullivan, carrying concealed
weapons; Geoage Ariail, murder; Charley
McKinney, murder; Samuel Edwards, as
sault and battery with intent to kill and
carrying concealed weapons; George W.
Hill, assault with intent to ravish, and no
bill against W. II. Bishop for assault and
battery.
Messrs. J. P. Carey and B. A. Morgan
moved to continue the case of the State
against George W. Hill foi assault with in
tent to ravish on the ground of the absence
of a material witness. The motion was
granted
The next case tried was that of the State
vs. Jeff Sullivan for carrying concealed
weapons. The defendant was a young
colored boy and had no counsel. The
verdict was guilty.
Jeff Sullivan, cclored, who was convict
ed Monday evening of carrying concealed
weapons, was brought into court Tuesday
morning and tentenced ti pay a fine of .25
or be confined in the penitentiary for three
months at hard labor.
The case of the State vs. M. G. Davis
and John Davis, father and son, for the
larceny of live stock, was the next ca!e
taxen up J. I. Carey. Esq., representeI
the defendants. Verdict guilty as to both,
andi reconniuded John Davis to the mercy
of the court.
The case of the State vs. W. A. Martin
and Mac Martin for disposing of pri,per1%
under lien, was continu4d by motion (;I
defendants' atiortcy, 11. 0. Howen, EFq.
The case of the State vs. V. F. Barrnw,
for disturbing religous worship was con
tinued by the defendant.
The grand jury returned the following
bills: ~1he 'Still,ik against Prue S tall, car
rying concealed weapons, no bill; the State
against W. A. Martin and Mac Martin, dig
posing of property under lien, true bill;
the State vs. W. F. Barren, dislurbing re
te State vs.
.It aund bat.
.liowell,
as Mon
urt wveek,
he Bunks
I 1, 2 and1(
41.501 and
to M. A.
a,'s5. i., w noue o L,jn.,, se.pceti vely;
tract No. 6;, to W. H. Sandl(ers for *101 25.
tracts 7 and 8 to J. P. Carey for $:130 and
$121 respectively; tract No. 9i, to A. Matt
Bloggs for $120; tracts 1t0, 11 andl 1i to .
P. Carey for $61;2, 40 and $-105 respec
tiyely; tract No. 13 to J. D. Smith for
#14.50.
In the case of Caroline V. Rowland vs.
Whitner Synmnes. 60 acres was sold to J.
S. Wilson for $331.
In the amatter of the credlitors oif W. H.
Moore, the assignee, Mr. Warnock, sold
the following land: Tract No. 1, 150 acres,
to J. P. Camey, for $50); tract No. 2, 100
acres, to Ellison andl Findlay for $75; tract
No. 3, 60 acres, to J. P. Carey for $25.
-B. A. Morgan, Esq., of Greenville,
was in attendance tipon court this week.
-Lawyer Childiess won his first case in
the Court of General Sessions. The Grand
Jury returned "'No lill" against his mani.
-Mr. andl Mrs. Joel Garrison, of Green
ville county, are visiting Mrs. Garrison's
sister, Mrs. Ii. C. Grady, near G:assy
Mountain.
-The engineers of our railroad made
good progress last week in locating the
line. They were at work again early Mon.
ouay morning.
-Married, on the 6;th inst.,at the Metho
(list parsonage at iikens, S. C , Mr. ,J. 1".
Abercrombie to Miss L F. D)urham, 1. 0.
Berry olliciating
- history rep)eats itself, and highbacked
antiquity is being modrnized in the nmake
of chairs. The coy amaid canmnut steal be
hind thema and crack your shining pate
with a hair brush.
--Judge Hudson said in a conversation
with a gentleman this week: "'I will re
j olce for the people o! Pickens when the
railroad is completed, on account of the
great, benefits to accrue from it.''
--Mrs. Lavmna Saxton died on thme 1st of
-iMarchm, agedl 100 y-ears. Her remnains were
interredl at Peters' Creek, the funeral ser.
vlces being conduhcted b)y Rev. J. E. Fos
ter. She left one child, Mrs. Nancy Smith
who Is about 80 years old.
-Dr. L. T. Shirley, of Central, who has
been In New York for seome tinme taking a
a post graduate course, returnedl home last
Sabbath. Thelm more a doctor knows abont
dlisease and medicine, the~ easier it is for
hin to get along in his practice.
I've been a sufferer fromi rheumatism for
years andl have been unable to obtain any
relief at all. Salvation Oil gave ine entire
relief and I heartily recomnmendl It. Henry
Winkel, lialtimnore Md.
What se wonderful as a severe cough
cough cured by D)r. Bull's Cough Syrup for
25 cents. Try It!
Notice.
'The Pickens Cemetery is to be used ex
elusively as a b)urial place four the bodies of
white citizens of the town oif P'ickens.
The bodies of others canmnot lbe interred
there without a special permit from the
town council pr-eviously obtiinedl and1 pid
for. The terms of the deced by which the
lot is held reqluire this.
(I. WV. EAnl 5, Inteindaat.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTl'LluMlENTl.
i Il hercby give notice that, I will ap1
ply to J. Bi. Newberry, Judge of P orote
forPicenscounty, S. C., on the 9ithI day
April, 1892, for leave to make a findil
settlement of the estate oif Alexander All-i
goodl, deceased, and ask to bie dismissed
as executor. E. F. A LLGOOD,
enhtOw I ect
Business Notices.
Salvation Oil, the people's liniment is
guarauteed to be the best. Only 25 cents a
bottle.
A fat man in Washington, who used to
be an lnvalid, took to Dr. Bull's Cough Syr.
up and now he walks right over the very
slenderest dudes, and don't care at all.
This remedy costs 25 cents.
Consitiasption Ctired.
An old physician, retired from practice
having had placed inl his hands by ani E.ast
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable reiely for the speedy and per
ianent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma, and all throat and Lung
Affections, also a losilive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all NervousCoin.
plaints, after having testeI its wonderful
curative powers in thousalIs of cases has
felt it his duty to make it known to his suf
fering fellows. Actuate by this motiveand
a desire to relieve human suffering, I will
send free of charge, to all who diesire it,
this recipe, in German, French or Einglish,
with full directions for preparing and us.
ing. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper. W. A. Noyes,
820 Power's BIoek, Iochester, N. Y.
.......................*
. m
WHY IS THE
W. L. DOUCLAS
S3 SHOE CENIEMEN
hE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR TilE MONEYP
It is a seamless sho., with no tacks or wax thread
to hurt the feet; made of the best flue calf. atlish
hnd easy, and becast wo nake more shucs o thiS
prade thanarty ether nantfaefurer, Itequals eand
90wed. shoes costing front $1.00 to $.00J.
$5.00 enu"e "and--eyve, the flnestealtf
00 so evcr offered for $5.01J; eqiuals French
imported shoes which cost fron 5s.o to 1.Frnc
00 litnd-Sewed Velt Me, frino calf
4 stylIsh. comfortable and durablo. Theb"s
shoo ever offered at this price; same grade as cus
toin-iado shoes cost ing from $.00 to $9.ot.
$ 0 PolIce hoe Farmers. Itallroad Men
3 and Letter Carriers all wear them: ine calf,
seamless, smooth inside heavy three soles, exten.
aloned ge. Onio pair'wiillwear ayear.
o 0 s o0 canobeter shoe ever offered at
M501this1( prc;ttl tria,%vilt convince those
who want a s (111r o1fort a rc servicee.
25 and S.00 Werkitgnamtn'q shoes
a aro very strong ann< durable. Those who
e given them a trial will wear no other make.
BOt'Z-491""<n 81.75 sheool shies are
on their merits, as otho Iercislrg sales show.
Ladies Bg none best
biported shoescosting froms.0 xto o re.
Ladles' 2.310, S1.00 nd $1.75 shoe for
Bisses are the best 1ite tDongola. stylish and durable.
Caut on.--Seo that W. L. Douglas' namo and
prico are stamped on the bottom of each shoo.
ftTATCE NO SUflTSTITUTE..An
Ins 8 on local advertise(l dvalersanply y
W. L. DOUGLA 3, Brockton, li ass. Id M
F. B. MORGAN,
CEN'TUL, S. C.
We Dvid th Prfit !~5
Weie a enhu'h. When yu sitathn
inrtavo i tlsnt I i ahvyhipe thart ou
riut m~fu the ene andewe lare nlot ' iig
out piofits ini the miidlet. On thle contrarv
our divisoni is over whelm ningly in favor o~f
the psurchiaser. Th'lere's a good reason for
this unusual p)roceedling. T~he tinme for re
ducing our eniormious stock of Winter
Clothing has comec and hig indlucelue'nts
pave tIhe way to big reductioins. Here are
some prices which will shosw you that the
matter of profits is not, bothering us at
all:
6.'N S3uits now $25.
25 " " 20).
21) " " 15.
15 "' ' 12.
Overcoats at a very grieat. sacrifice.
'all antd seet the goods and hear thec
pneces.
1L ROTHS IILD,
de76Greenville. S. C.
Ci tationbu.
TIlE ST1ATlE OF S(OUT11 (CAl I0LINA,)
('ounity (of ickenis.
IIy J1. 11. N ewhe-rry, t:squire, Probate
Judgthe.
Whereal(:s, J1. M. St ewart, C. C. P~.
mue- suit to meil, to grunt him11
letters of isnimstraition of Ihle eslute of
and e fleets of J1. ( . SmnithI, deeasedl.
Thlese are thlerefobre to ciii ti mliibnon
ishi all altbl siiegiuar the kiiinded and -iredi
tors orf the said( ,J. 0. Simithi de
tt:ased, thai:t t hey hie antd apuar before
ime ini the (Coir, of Prlbbhale, to be- hel at
Ptiekens (t'. Ii , S. ( . on th le 2I th (day of
March next, after publient in hesreof,
att 11 o'clock ini the- Isren'oon, to sho0w
cauIs(, if miiy the ha.vei:, why13 thle saitd Ald
muu1:strationi lhoiihl not lhe -.rranted.
GIi ven tilIer my lian' thIiis it h day of
Februar-y, Annoi( I )bii,O 18;3.
7w J. 1. N E W l;Elly, .. I. P. C.
m H igh
ver It achtiny ha ac
two large drawers, with mel:cI rings, antd fusl
set of Attachmieni', equal lbo any Sintger Ma
chine sold froms $40 to $60 by Canvaws
'[he I ligh Arm Machine l,as a self-settin'
dIe and self-threadfing shuttle. A fri -
home Ibefobre pa:ymetlct is si.edt. 1
the Manufac! urers and~ savec ao'
sidles gettintg certi.cees of
rea'rs. Sendl for maiin, v - i~
msan as referece andJ ' ,
Co-Operative '.5,
'C .W- I '
Consur'.n al n3
E. KICi 2, if you want
the abavc 1.
HAVE YOU I
Your Note or Accc
W. M. HAGOOD & CO., Easley
Have you even been to see them ? Do you e
them? The New Year is here and some of you whc
grown handsome off of our substance have neve:
"Thankee" to us. How do you expect to keep up
you do better than this? If you can't pay, have the
and see us and make some kind of settlement. t
man to go to see you.
These remarks are not meant for all of our cust
science will tell you if it is meant for you. To thos
their best and proved themselves true friends,
our thanks. We will do business at the same old si
pared as well as ever to offer inducements for the p
good people. We will appreciate your trade for ano
best effort will be made to serve you properly.
Yours truly,
HAGOOD, BRUCE d
W. M. HAGOOD & CO., Easley.
PLENTY OF MATERIAL
-AND
PROMPT SHIPMENTS.
The Greenville Fertilizer Company
Are provided and have on haud, already manufactured and being made,
plenty of
Of our Fortilizore, to supply every agent and customer up to the last
day of the Season.
C;-r Prompt shipments and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Forwaid sour ordcr without delay.
THE GREENVILLE FERTILIZER COMPANY,
Greenville, S. C. 0. P. MILLS, President.
gi0iirBUY BUIST'S
GARDEN SEJDS:
CARPENTER BROS.,
MANSION 110USE DRUG STORE.
Greenville, S. G.
Just Received. We Have No Old Seed.
A MAN "31"" a ""85o IT. J. Ilaymsworth. Lewis V. Parker.
1fr L. E. Childress.
HIS NE IG H BOR A YNSwOTHrr, PARKER &
D-A% 111 C111LDIRESS,
_rATTOitNEYS AT LAW,
jan 28m4 PICKENS, S. C.
1P#'SOUt~ itit 4 C. JEFFRIES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 79 Law Range,
GREERVILLE, S. C.
Practices in all the courts. Can give
1very best references. Telephone No. 79.
jan22mi
II. 0. Bowenl. J. B. Freeman.
ONLY $375.00 BOWEN & FREEMAN,
FOR TIlE SAME PIANO. ATTOtNEYS AT LAW,
N ither one i -k owr p21 PICKENS, S. C. 1
IL-31M) INSU RK 'x Y0U1I-7,1,P agaimnstI,PCCES,-..
paying exhorbitait. pricus by hiyingdirect. M. 1". A.VsP. 1, C. L. Io..INoSWORTI,
from J. C. 0A IMETT, (lat es, S. C., Solicitor 8th Circuit, Pickens, S. C.
Or J. L. I 1A Y N I E & 1)AU(ITEIIS, Orenville, S. C.
Who have till <1(!' ri c< d that. the , NSEL & IIOLLINGSWORTH1,
lovtkiown. Yoll canlt pay' thlei Ar
than itrnents Tr <t ti ayt<( AT)RNEYS AN) COUNSELORS
.e not built that way. Write for lat est AINA W, , S C
special ofet.s. Practice in all the comrts of the State, i
anl attvntion given to all business entrum
ted to thelli. m l4 -88tf
ED nIaa ILL & WELDON,
En#1y, %. C. DENTISTS,
Solicits your patronave. Vill pay you 12 . Mai Strect
3 per cenit. interAst. ol delposits for 2 IIEENVILLE, S. C.
periods of thr,-- month Is, and 5 per cent. Gas given every Thursdny and Friday,
for ptriods of six months, interest to and teeth extracted without pain.
comnce oil first of month stucecedig OF REOVAL.
dalte of dleposits. IN01COFRMVL
)eposits are payable on demand wit,h- My Dental Rooms are now located in
Out M ot . - AO P W. C. Cleveland's new hui1(% bing over the
NV. F. IA400lD, President. Savings' Bank and Felton's Book Store.
I. F. LENTA, RCT, V. President. J. W. NOIWOO), 1). 1). H.
... C. SMI-1, Cashier. I 1. Nonwoon, 1). ). S., Assistant.
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE - GREENVILLE, S. C.
PASSENGER DEPARTMErl. Dt - CARLISLE,
DENTisT,
Wilmington, N. C., Feb. 7th, 1892. M o r e n d
Fast Line bet ween 0harleston and Co le over WestDmoreland Bros. & Duke's
hillibia and up 'o4uth Carolina ai( rug Store.
Westerin Nortl- .ia' GREENVILLE, S. C.
Going West
*No. 52.
6 0 a.mo . . Lvt,..
8 32 ........Lan tly located t Easley
9 43 . nit'
it) 5 . . ~(~d ~hiR pr'of0tsional
10 55 ...Ar Colo,2alo
5 :7 p.mn .... \\';
6 30 . . . . 18
8 00 I n
00 ~ ~r o .Ib&q1) ha pe'rmfanenIti)
.. , lv I57 pmoffm his profissiomil s
:t0 11.I 67 it III '(.Ils of tUli tow~il ailld oiit
. d .....as ar from tiv College of mhiv
...... ) 25 and Surgeoni, of Baitimor', 1890, i.
.....Wallialla .... R 00 from .Joh4 Hopkins, 1801. W00 niie
......Abbevill e......10 50 movilis in Nursing and. Child's IloFpital,
. ....8part auidIrg . .. 12 05 a m11
Ifendersonville.'N. C 9 16
53 ...AMheville. N. C. 8 15 4
Solid trains iet ween ('ihahifon and1( C'o- IOOIIPI
1 umbi a, S. C.. andio cairry thlro oh s leeper'sGR NVL,8.0
het weenCi Charles and (Cinciouat i. Oe eto(lnIirs.lngSoe
II. M1. E.\ EltSO N, Alwr ln yteisatnospo
A.s't (len. Pa.ss. Agent ce.Aloakelrgmtsrmol
T. M. EMERSON, Tiralle Manager. pitr'tonysei wercla,cry
.J. i. g,ix, len'I "utuer.R.z FRdAN in, iTH,anphtgrps
)unt
ver expect to pay
have fattened and
said "Turkey" or
your credit unless
manhood to come
Pon't wait for our
1
omers. Your con
e who have done
we sincerely offer
and, and are pre
atronage of these V
ther year, and our
CO, B
Pickens, f. C.
11
12
12
2
Atlanta & Charlotte Air-Line 2
Division. 3
Schedule In effect Jan. 17, 1892. 3
Northbound. 'No. 38. *No. 10. *No. 12. 4
4
,v Atlanta..... I 25pin 8 ,opj 4
Chamblee .. .........9 27pi 9 3811
Noreross . .. ...... II 1) 5
SDluth ............9 1 PM 10
'81uwance.... ........10 03pin I I
Ituford ..... ........10ol71)111 I0 1 .11
Flow'ry 1r'h ........10311)111 10
Gaitesville.. 2 59)pm 10 51 11
Lu1L............... 11 I1 33)111
Bellton..... ........11 211pm 11 37pi 8
Cornelia.... ........11 45pi 12 ki6pm 8
Mount Airy ........1150pn 12 11pill 1)
' Toccoa .............12 am 12 41 )
W estminster ........ . 1111 12211 10
Sene nca...... ........ 1 M in 1 .171m 14)
Central..... ........I 50am 2 ;rqm 10
2Easley's . ....3 p
G(reenville.. 6 05pin 2 41zi 3%7pn It
(,reer's...... ........3 1-lil -1 07pil
Welford.... ......:1 3 - 25)1
Spartanburg. 6 57pm 3 5.am 4 5opin
Clifton...... ........4 13am 5 Ompm
Cowpen's... ........4 18an i 5 2p1
Gaffnvy's... .....4 539pi
111'acksburg.. ......... 5 i 6 00pi i
' Grover ... .........5 111m10 11pm
SKing's t.'n. ....... 28in 630pin
Gastimia.... ........ 1 1
LoW01...... ........6 o1ai 7 12pm IC
4Belle1ont . .........6 14am 724pi I
.r Ch9arlot t e.2. 10p 7p 40am 7 53im 11
Southbid),1. *No. 37.1oNo. 11. *No. 9* ~1
'l11l(mnt IS 9 39p1 9 2 m 5r
SCharlott0.pm M
111ontII.... ......... -2i1 12am i
L . 17pm1 2 ..am
(iatoma.........0 31pm 10 40am
10 51pmg iMi 1 t 3p 7n
'' (aiThy's .. 1 18pm 11 3pm
'' owen............41 211mi 11 37pm 8
'' paraiiurg11 11a 452pmt 12 Odpm
'' Weford. . . 1. 5'0pm 12;1m 9
~ Geers..........h 20am '12am 9
' ' i~~n~d1 128U 1 17a :i1 47pm, 1
'' :isey'.......... 4-tm am 38l7m 1
'' ~.j~ jd.......... 14am 4 7m 11a,
W(Sllinsy........3 54amj 4 50pm n
II)CU)h4.18.m.....12pm....._
'' Munt iry.......5 14$pm 6 11pm C
C rie Ia......... 54am . 25211m 14
Lula....... 907am 7) 12pmn1
l4rJCharlott erh....i1pII ()40am 7 10p 2iut6
Sltuwnd. 10. 7 eNo. 1 *No.11 9
1v haltte .I 4a 10 50pm '1 120am
' oelm nt- .10--- - -2 1pm 11 42:an v
' Lowell -.-- ---.- 22 pm 11 5-:Am
"r Gtnia.... ...... 45pm1 20tam
Aditngl Min N----- 17 anpm 3 27am
"1 p.ve --.-1( --. ...ul . 3ve 1 ipm 4 1:0 na
"1. arrfneys A-ln- -- 5- 0 - a- --- 4p 41.u
"Beitoen ..l - -1- -A- - - -.- - 4No.p 4I (4:1n
'il :4 Spartan urg 11:1a. 4 ,7p ari Oamt
" Wielford... . .--n. i l1:4) 0pm 5n 2a
"i g Grevle A 1 unpm No 14pm 6hi 10amc(I
st minstW er11 ..o . 2 --.iy 7:41 p. 8I 1am
: occoa. -.... ....-e - .. 8:0 19pm.21( 8 :30a
Bellto ---. .....-..' 9x e It p 9iu y leame vi
"1 l.a.--. 4) . . ....... v 9 'I1c 8: a. - n7 .
N ow ry Br'hd ...... 0rr 00plm: Sleeperm 6
Swanec .. t. ....t 2. ...Ne 113p10k.a
Dnh -- ....111 1 W..... i0 45pmo 11i 1motI. (
1~~tNr e st. ..Il . ..... 10 it pmI 1 11 2 ami At v
'I Cambe --....11V ntingo. ( 08pm i tfIl 1 1 1a
Fr tna... 5( 05pIlIl:tn 11$ t5p 1211 2apm
IAhli,tinl tris, Nra. 17an 1-Lula
;IIpIgteuronnnodatiotn, 11 dailyexer Sumay ii o
ciiaea s.o tlantaIr:0 p.m, riv L
.JASp. m. '1IAurnng (leIas. a6:00ta
n. Arve AIt'K lat (J:50 a. m. Aet
Benitn Lua anN.hn--o 11 d i
y, ex'ep 1Su Mnday, and N. 9 dtata, leae
a,u(la 83. m.onf14 . . riea
urOmg, leAve, 'Aten MN.r dalex,epi
11. m.'
Barber Toco Sh lbrop-o 61
r.., ar:y f Elberton 4:4 pos. m. Ittun
ng, o. 6 dalext Sunday. Sev C.a
Alen 5:0y sha. m.,arriv(e. Tocair3 ea.m.y
Nos. 37 an 3h-ashingto an souaty-.
xr aei re.rugh ulmayon
or dtailed informationyasto liead
al agents. orRrhHreSs
harlotte, N.. I.C.epot
C. P. ll M.ilOND Su.. Atlna,g.
G/iOLLOWAY' 9. C
IC OND & D VLLZ . C. C.
Columbia and Greenville
Division.
Condensed Schedule Jan. 81st, 1891.
Trains run on 75th meridian timc.
letween Columbia and Greenville via Al
ston, Newberry and Laurens.
Daily except Sunday.
o 61 No 15 sTATIONS. No 10 No 60
am am pm pm
11 1O..Lv Columbia Ar.. 3 50 ....
pill
1205... ..Alston'...... 300
800 1 05.....Newberry..... 1 57 800
a In
908 3 00.....Goldville...... I1 51 6 45
930 320.....Clinton.......11 36 620
0 15 350.... Laurens......11 06 5 30
I 10 4 19 ... Gray Court. ...10 42 4 19
150 4 37.. .Fouutain Inn. 10 25 3 20
p m
2 13 4 50....Simpsonville.. .10 14 1 58
2 37 501......Mauldin.....1002 2 35
a 33 5 35. Ar Greenville Lv.. 9 30 2 50
etween Columbia, Alston and Spartan
buIrg. l)aily.
No. 13 No. 14
10am....Lv Columbia Ar..... 3 50pm
05pin.........Alston......... 2 5pm
52pm.........Carlisle ........ 2 02pm
04pM ........Santuc......... 152prn
14pi.........Union ......... 1 15pi n
05pn........ P acolet ........12 61pn1
45pin.. .Ar Spartanburg Lv... .12 05pni
.tween Columbia and Greenville, via.
Belton. Daily except Sunday.
No. 11. No. 12.
10an.......Columbia........ 3 5Opm
05ipm.........Alston....... . 3OOpm
25pin........ Pomaria........ 2 40pni
45pin.......Prosperity........ 2 17pin
05pni....... Newberry........ 1 57pm
10pm......... Helena......... 1 52pm
2pm........Cliappells .......I 07pm
45pn.......Ninety Six.......12 40pm
06pm...... Greenwood...... 11 57am
28pm........ lo d14s. ........11 32am
48pm ........)onald's ........11 10am
01)111...... Ilona Path ......10 56am
20pm. ........Belton ......... 10 35ain
45pm,......Williamstom.......10 16am
52pim ....... .Pelzer.........10 09am
07pm.......Piedmont........ 9 5511m1
45pn.... Ar Greenville Lv.... 9 151an
Between Newherry and A nderson.
Daily except Sunday.
No. 17. No. 18.
30am. ... Lv Newberry Ar .... 7 50pn
50amni ......... elena......... 7 45pm
23ami.......Chliappells........ 7 09pni
45am. ......Ninety Six....... 6 43pm
5ain.......Greei wood....... 6 20pm
28ami........ Ilodges......... 5 59pm
18ami ........ Donald's........ 5 410pni
im.......Ilone Path....... 5 28pm
20am......Ar lelton Lv....... 5 10pm
55a.....Ar Anderson Lv..... 3W35pm
tween lhmalla, Anderson, Belton and
Greenville. I)aily except Sundiiy.
No. 14. No. 13.
00an.....Lv Walhalla Ar..... 8 Opn
...........Ar Seneca Lv...... 7 30p
50:im......v Seneca Ar ..... 7 151m
O'3an .... Ar A Inderson Ar .... 5 4.5pni
3lani......Ar Belton Lv...... 5 15pm
40am...... LNv 34lt<m A ...... 5 121pm1
02am...Ar Willianston Lv... 4 4rpm
1I (lamn......... 'vzvr.......... 4;36i
27pmn........ Piedmont ....... . 20p n
I Opm.... Ar ireenville L.... 3 10pm
vtween Iodges aed Abbeville. Daily
tecept Sunday.
0 11 No 1.5 WELSTllO(UN D) No
1:3 11 :17. .Lv IIdges Lv..
1 08 12 12 .Ar Abbheville Ar..
0 12 No 10 EAST'l1OUND) No
) 2 -15. .Lv Albhville. LY..
I 25 3 20. . . Ar Illdgs A r...
'Trains1 leave SplantRihIirg, S. (1., A. A;
division, nlorthoui, ;3.541 a m, 41.50 p
,0.57 P m1 (vest ibuledl limnited); south11
estlibuIled 1lunit1ed); west bou ed, W. N.
dlivisionl, 2.50 p in, for iIen
rson*vill e. A she vill e 1Ilot Sprieigs, Knox.
TIrRIius leave (Green)viIIe, S. C., A. & C.
visionl, i;ortihbo,uni d, 2.-41 a im. :3.37 p mn,
1)5 p mn, (vest ibuled Iiminit ed); soitt hblound
10 aI mi, 5.4 p. Pmi, 12.30 P m (vet4ibul ed
nited1).
TrraIins heave Seneen. S. C., A. & C. di
SUItn, northboImd, 1.17 a im, 1.47 p mn;
uthbotmdiu, 7.58 Ra m). 7.22 p~ m1.
TIrinIs leaRv~ Gree wood1106, S. C., Andler
n, S. C., amdlLanlrenls, S. C., for Aug'us
Pullman Car Service. --Tfrain leaving
ree onoo 6.30 lp m, (arIries IbIirough P~ullI
an) Sleeper fromil SpitanrI tg to SavanI
I h, (Ga., viaR. AuigustaR, riin ig SaIvannalIh
1(0 a im. liltuirin g lea ve SaIva1nnah 8 10
im, ar:ivye (reenw<IVOl 10.05 a Il, ma11kin g
innIc(tio lOlwithI C. & G dlivision. Puill..
51) 4:17....wings...5 54 4 30
Ra) pahtIRe sIleeplin car. onl trains 9, 10,
' and :18 onI A. A- C. division.)
J1. A. 1)OI))ON, Snipt. , Coluambia, S. C.
WV. A. TilIIfK, Assi. Geni'l Pass. Agent,
ImIrIlotte, N. C.
WV. 1I. OIIEEN, G4en'l MaInager. At-.
nta1, Ga.
.JAS. L,. TAYLOltI, (Gen'l Pass. Agt.
SOLA IIAAS, TIrafllc Manager, Atlanta,
1.
TIIE O'DELL
"YPE -:- W RIT E R!
820 will luy thle O'DELL TYPE
TRITER withI 78 ebaRra(t ers, and1( $15
r a Single Case O'Dell, warranlted to
bet ter work thanli aniy iainlle ma11 Ie.
It. (omIbinles simlicit ey withI dIuarabIilIity,
thIoult (cost of1 repa11irs tRi han ~ (Iyt her ma-.
BRIe. Ilas nIo in1k ribboni to 'hothler the
cirtor. It is net, snbl stantial11, nicjkel
type writIin1g. Like aI priing1 R p)ress. it
Olnees shlarp, tcleani, legible manuRlscrits 11.
vo or tenl boi(s may13 bIe madel aIt (ont
ri Iiing. Any ilIIigeint personi ennm be
mel anI oIpetor( ill two dlays. We of1'er
.,000 to a111y operator who cani equal
e work (If the Double Cese O'Dell.
>eeial inducIlemRentsM to tdealers. For1
mphRllet givinig mdltorsnimmenlts, etc., aid
ess O'DELL TYPE WRITER CO,,
358-864 Dearborn St.,
c10yl CHICAGO, ILL.
Scientifio Americam
Agency for
OAVEAT*
TRADE MAI
DESION PATE
COPYRIONTS,
eirmtond free IIandboQk writo to
MUN& 1O 61 IBROAnWAY, NE1w Yom,r.
Didest bureau for ecouring patets in America.
ICyory platent taken out by us Is brFoughlt before
,ho pubucoby anotioo gIven) free of chargo In the
[,arest ctroniatton of any acton!s.ppwnthe
World. SplendtIdly illustLra1.td. N .~l01
han shoudit bo wihout It. Wek
.eaIr; $1.60 air mcATths. Adrs MIJN&Q
LI)1Rasa11s, 301 Broattway, Nuw York. ~