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PICKENS SENTINEL, PICKE4S C. H., 1. C. J. E. U0008 A CO., Proprietors. Eatered at Pickens PostoMce as Second Class Matter. -UBSORIPTION PRICE, $1.50 per Year invaria bly in advance; for six months, 76 cents. advertisements inverted at one dollar per square of one inch or less for the first insertion and sifty cents for each subsequent Insertion. A liberal discount made to mer hanms and othet advortisin . for six nionths or a year. WrPOSITON ADVERTISEMENTS POSI TIVELY NOT TAKEN. Obituary notices exceeding Ave lines, tributes of respect, communications of a personal character, when admissable, will be charged for as advertisements. T1UR'DAY. kPIRIL 5, 1894. A Deplorable Tragedy. There can be among good citizens but o0:e sentiment in regard to the Darlington trouble, and that is that it is a most deplorable calanii tv. Some will trace the cause back to various small incidents occurring for the last ten years, Gthers for the last four years, others to the incidents of four days and others to that of four minutes before the first deadly shot was fired. But all are agreed, even if no more blood is shed, that the consequences are direful in the extr me. It is worse than folly to add fuel to the destructive flames of pas sion and prejudice by trying by con. tention and argument to fix the blame on any one man or incident. Inno cent blood has been shed; the State plunged into chaos and the govern. ment paralyzed. There is no coni pensation for such a disaster. There ii but one way to atone for it. No need of pistols; no need of bayonets; no need of gatling gulls; no need of soldiers. There is but one necessity: Men of great hearts, who can look beyond self,l.e ond political prejudice, beyond tenporary advancement, to the ultimate good of the people. A proud and sovereign State must be lifted from the plane of passion and prejudice to the plane of patriotism and unselfish devotion to the good of all the p<omle, It was no time to measure Gover nor Tillman, no time to measure the dispensary law,. no time to say the riot. was provoked by irresponsible constables. The call was "To arms." It came not.from Tillinan, nor from Gilliard, nor from the dispensary law, "t from the sovereign State of South oneace and dignity --a not for ghter citi re, the Scene and stretch ou, e ging, rag ing chaos the omnipotent pnLysical arm .of the law, and say to the warring elements: '-Peace, be still." There wvouid have been a great calm. Tile wild billowe of passion wouldi have chased each other to the farthest shore, and order would have been again enthroned. We may be wrong, but we cannot think that the citizens would have fired uponl the military, or the military uponl tile citizens. The status quo would merely have been preserved. Constables would not have been allowed to go on searching private homes, nor wonld citizens have been allowed, to guy the constables. But here are the spots that never can be washed: The riot, the mrutiny of the militia) and consequently a. State without law. We cannot Uame nor censure any one,. for fear we wrong a wiser and braver soldier, but we say once for all, fellow citizens, we have fought Till. man and Tillmanism ever since we can vecollect, and piled Pelion lon Olympus in self-denial for a hope'less fight, but when Governor Tillmnan, or Governor devil, if he be the lawful governor of South Carolina, calls on Julius E. Boggs to help sustain the majesty of the law, he will be there, and stand by him as long as there is a place for two to stand. After the ordinlr.nce of secer. sion has bieen ratified, there is nothing left the citizen but the mountians or Manassas. We take manassas, if that is the only place to find a soldier's grave. But no one must flay this wound. It must be healed. The weal or woe * of this great State is common eause. Come, lot go the past, and let us heal t-he breach. Whatever sinks, uphold - the State. Let the militia be restored, and the Governor give to them full pardon, and when Darlington is cool. we'll meet and say, "It was a great mnistake," and leayo to history to say what meaning "k' abould have. There are some reformnes in Pick. ens county whomi we are very anxious to see-elevated t6 office. Not simply because they are well fitted for office and deserving mten, but the county needs them. The time has come when they can do good service They are quite modest, and if they are nol brought out before, we intend to bring them before the public, just aa soot we have repe'nted suffieiently to be allowed to speak. *The Denocrat asks if THEs SEwrx / , iwLcannot jiln in the Ellerbe chorus 4o brother, It cannot aIn' in thai 4 e,'~ It owee Gener' llorbe nc erptt espouse The a-ooresl m-- -O The sheriff of the county requestE to say to fr. Pearson, that so far am the ct.untv and State officials are con cerued, they are not the "one-eyed' officials who are to blame for the ex intence of the "blind tigers" in oi midst, but that the responsibility ii largely wNith the "one-eyed" ' " ror who mis try the cases that the o 'ciala work up with sufficient proof to con vict them.-People's Ad vocate. It would have been as well to have left Mr. Pearsods charge where it was. It would have been better. It was improper and unbecoming in Mr. Pearson to be holding up to public ridicule and censure as "one eyed" officials the conscientious, honored and trusted officials of the county. If he really desired to do good, and did not object to spoiling a sensation, or curtailing his own glory, it would have been easy and convenient for him, or his informer, to have first seen the "one-eyed" officials, and in all kindniess and love, investigated the matter. Thten if the facts justified, give them reproof, admonition and warning. "Do not speak evil of the rulers of the people" because some of the audience would be glad to hear it, having voted for others. But the poor sheriff thought he bad to bring somebody else into the ategory with him, when he should uot have been in the category at all But it was 'infortunate that he should put part of the blame on the juries Finding fault with a jury is like find ing fault with the weather. Jurie never do wrong except when the take bribes, and they don't do that it this country. If Mr. Pearson and th sheriff will read the testimony in al the cases tried in Anderson for viola ting the dispensary law, and ther hear the law as the jury heard it they will find the smine verdict. Sher iff's and juries have little to do witl making law, but they are bound by il as much as prisontre are bound bi jails. Mr. Pearson's preaching has doni much good, but his criticism of put lic officers and juries will do harm There would be just as much sense ii his hopping on the circuit judge% fo the "one-eyed"officials to which he re fers, are as good as the judge and I whIlesale pal lie arraignment of them is uwfair and harmful, and calculate to subvert the institutions which th, words and conduct of all good peopl, should support. If he must take hand in abuse and ridiceule, he shouko name his "one-eyed" o.Ticial, time, place andl circunmstances, then the sheriff would not have to say "it was'nt me," but could go after the guilty man and let him defend. The high-toned, moralizing press and a few diatmnguishi d preachers often set themselves in order to bring contemp~t upon the constituted auth orities, and in this itstance the sheriff, in order to clear his own skirts, fol lows suit, aiding in the glorious work by putting the same stamp of ridicule and contemnpt upon the jurors whc had taken a solemn oath to hear and try tho cases according to the law and thie evidence. ,Juries try cases, die band m:.d mingle with the people and none but the keeper of the rolh can tell who they were. Iteproaci aind cmiticism cannot reach them But the courts remain and the offi cials remain, and no go'od can comn to the church from promiscuous abus of the constituted authorities. "One-eyed" newspapers and official make the same mistake of exposin to ridicule the work of the church b unnecessary and often unjust a:-cusm tions against ministers and othe church work ers. Common sene reason and decency are the only raf guides. The danger limit was reached lam week, when citizens from three couri ties met at Darlington Court lons< and pledged their mutual supporti resisting the invasion of private res dences to search for illicit whiskep The gove rnor ordlered the S-amte Light Infantry to report at one n der arms rt thme scene of the impern ing riot and it obeyed with alacrit' Chief Constable Oaillard called o the search and order was soon rm stored. As soon as a verified list c the dead anid wounded can be secure< it will he pu~blishe.d. The spy sy ster or grand juries one should be abol ished. One little State does not re quire both. A law that the grani juries will not enforce should becom< a dead letter. Later: We had no the remotest idea of publishing tha list. The suggestion of Col. D. K. Noi rio for governor has taken on a gooe sized boom. Names from neari every county in the State have beeI presented. We will thank some oni to suggest seriously (no hoax c throwing off allowed) the name < some one living in Pickens couni who w.ould make a good Ocverne and at the same time one who won: be really willing to accept the offic Reform Talk. The Columbia Register gave the following spicy telegraphic report of a coloquy at the Spartanburg meet ing: "Gautt then undertook to ask another question, but McLaurin said: -'No, sir. You have put yourself in the dirt and mire where you are beneath the notice of a gentleman, and I'll not answer another question, and I want you to understand that I am not in the Reform movement to save a few paltry dollars by riding on free passes. You are in the Reform movement for base and sordid pur poses, to wring the dollars out of those people by deceiving and deluding them." -McLaurin continuing said: "It was the bravery and chivalry of the liberty loving citizens of this beauti ful Piedmont Belt that during the trying days of reconstruction rolled back the black tide of negro domina tion and rescued the State from car pet-bagism, and the rule of the alien. Is that chivalry dead? Has the spirit of fair play departed from your breast that you allow a political hench man and an imported Georgia hire. ling to insult your guest and one of the repreeentatives of South Carolina in Congress ?" The indignation of the crowd against Gantt's course showed itself by the loud and long continued applause of these wordh." Behold I how pleasant it is for brethren to dwNell togf4ther in ianity. The brethren are unanimois in one thing: All are trying to get and hold the best places. 'There is no salary for sitting on the fence, but the delightful atm.sphere we breathe is no small dividend in comparison. The leaders in State and county politics are industriously soaping the track for each other. So far the great majority of voters who are expected to attend political meetings have leen conspicuous by their absence. Floods in the Missiseippi Valley and Frosts in the Atlantic States have drawn a wide, black mark across the profits of 1894. Spring had more ice on her lap last 2 week th.m she cou!d hold with safe ty r to the other overgrown and exhuber ant pets she was trying to fondle. An Edgelield exchange comes to to us with the following suggestive hea.1 line over an account of the Spartanburg meeting: "There is Hell Brewing." "Which is strong. in. South Caro lina, Ocallai m or TIillmnanismu?" The politicians who are after the large plums aire now struggling with this questi .n. Grover Cleveland has vetoed th Blsnd bill, and in the judgment of many good democrats, sealed the (loom 'of the party in thie next presi. dential election. Young manx, or new citizen, of this county, give your name to the super visor of registration. Your vote may be worth a hundred dolllais to you in this year's. elections. Headquarters for South Carolina politics seemes to have *een perma nently located in Washington, from the number of Statesmen who have I 'usiness in Baltimore. - Th esteemend Mountaineer should a not say a man's "chequered career" a is ended simply because he has been put in stripes. He might live to ca s reer in cheques again. We have read an acrostic on the Butler Guards, written by the famous rLeo. If he changes his profession, he will spoil a mighty good Indian 'rubber to make a very poor poet. A reform newspaper promises to "send the devil" after a certain whis It key constable if he does not speedily i- let up on a keg of ink seized as con 3, traband whiskey. I his is the beat nl joke yet. The Democrat thiuks Easley should rvote a special school tax and run a free school ten months in the year. A school should be run .en months in the year, but not by that method, and we believe the voters will agree with THE SENTIRhEL if they have to answe.t the questio.n at the ballet box. Dr. J. W. Stokes', of Orangeburg, -seems to have thought that the peo. - pie were bottled up by the coniserva I tives, and he applied th9 corkscrew of a contest to the election, and .nowv his t fresh laundried political shirt is not t fit to wear to Congress. The move ment has gone into the bottling bus iness. and woe to him that pulls out -the corks. y We hardly know which is the al worst the match habit or the clove a habit. A church member should not r be addicted to either. One came fnear firing himself off the other day 7 when he began to munch a msteh r, for a clove. The explosion in his Id mouth lighted the alcohol and for a e, few seconds he looked live a Kkm Old Soldlera' Messing. Pursuant to notice the following I old soldiers, Camp 412, U. C. V., met ot in the court house last Saturday: " Capt. J. A. Griffin, Maj. Warren o Boyd, Ca t. J. J. Herd, Maj. J. M. 1:9 Stewart, Jno. T. Lewis, J. H. 0. Mo. be Daniel, W. H. Perry, Geo. K. Hen. B0 Fol iricks, W. S. Kirksey, J. J. Lewis, F D. P. Fiold, John P. Turner and J. - EP. Cauley. Several officers were elected to fill vacancies in the coan. mand as follows: H. B. Hendricks, adjutant; W. H. ll Perry,. quartermaster; .1. H. G. Mc Daniel, commisary; G. W. Earle, sur geon; J. M. Stewart, chaplain; J. T. Lewis, treasurer; J. J. Lewis, ser. geant-major; 0. P. Field, officer of the day; T. J. Ligon, color sergeant; J. F. Cauley, vidette; J. T. Turner, first color guard. Capt. J. A. Griffin, Adjutant H. B. Hendricks, and First Lieutenant Dr W. T. Field, were elected as principal delegates to the reunion at Birming. ham, on the 25.6 of April; alternates, Capt. Jno. L. Thornley, J. H. G. Mc Daniel and J. D. Curetun. There being no further business, the meeting adjourned. The Norther. The weather was the most vitally interesting topic to the old citizen and experienced gardner last week, and it left such deep scars on the re markably forward vegetation that it will continue to obtrude itself upon K. nearly all tociables and picnics from B; now until the first of August. Nor is this the last frost for the Spring. As long as the adven stars show thetn. m selves after dark, there is danger from of frost in this latitude. It will be re. ef membered how late it was last fall before they showed themselves, so im they will be correspondingly late dim. am appearing this spring. Many wheat de fields are badly damaged, and several be have reported them killed. Mr. to Thomas J. Child is 68 years old, and S. he says hA has never seen such af weather at this time of the year, and in the same testimony comes from many Lb others. He remembers that the cold tr was almost as damaging in the spring 'of 1854. His early corn was killed di down to the grain, and there is no ve hope of it t-prouting again. In the gardens of Pickens, Easley, Liberty and Central, not even the onions es caped, and the turnip salad went down with them. Just a Little Better,Just a Little Cheaper, Just a Little Never. )r Just these little somethings make this the best place to buy every thng kept In our line NOVELTIES ALWAY8 BELL. We believe we have the largest and beat apsorted stock of Novelty Dress Goods kept In G4reenville. You can dress like a quee for 10 cents per yard. See our display of E Ducks, Thibet Cloths and Satines at i10 co na per yard. $erpentine Clothb,theg latest fad for evening dresses, in al h high colors, at 20 cents per yasrd; just ar pretty asm a *2 sIlk. REMNANTS IN CARPETS. .... 8trange th ing4 are happening every day. g One of them is that we have reduced oue 11 85 cents quality to 25 cents. The reason of this Is we have sold all of our 25 cents a quality. Now is the tiune to buy a carpet cheap. Body Brussel Carpet,1j yards long Ga 1, with fringe thrown in. 'Tapestry l) tS** yards long for 75 cents. JUST A REMINDER. Indigo Prints 5 cents per yard. Best 8taple Ginghams6 cents per yard. A good om 5 cents Challie for three cents per yard. The beat yard wide Sea Island on carah for 6 cents per yard, and Jones & Garrison made these prices. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT. J. This Department has been selected with much care. We buy our Shoes from the best factories in the United States, and o keep nothing but the best. Our ladies woe Dongola Button Beot for SI, our ladles al Donigola Button Boot for *1.60, and our $ ladies D~ongola Button Boot for P cannot be equalled ini price and quality. See our 5 line of ladies Oxfords and~ you will buy no others. A full line of men's Shoes in all the best matkes. To arrive this week the best Men's $8 8hnee on top of dirt. Polite' attention to all who visit our stere. 1No trouble to show goods. VERY TRULY, GREENVILLE, 8. C. Nummons for Relief. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CoUR or PaoaATE. John WV. F. Thompson, R. M. Girant, Robt. A. Thomnpson, in his own right and an administrator of the estate of Ranson Thompson, do ceased, Plaintiff t, against Georgo lhlcD. Thompson, 8. Francis Hlamilton, CharLes Neal, Silas M. Neal, John WV. Neal, the heirs at law of Abbie Dean,deceased, names, numbers and residence unknown; If the heirs at law of Dempsey Thomp. ,1 son, names, numbers and residence unknown; the heirs att law of Ro. YI becca Evatt, deceased, names, numn- "~ ber and residence unknown, De- na fendainta. as Summons forRelief. (Complaint t not Served). To the Defendatnts above namned: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the petition and complaint in this action, which is herewith filed in the Court of Pro. ~ bate, at Pickens Conrt House, South Carolina, and to serve a copy of your T answer to the said petition and com plaint on the subscriber, at his offie at W alhalla Court ilouse, South Caro lina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service'; and if you fail to answer the petition and comnplaint within the time aforesaid, the Plain. C tiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the petition aund complaint.. Dated March 65, A. D. 1894. Pickens Court House. di Rowr. A. Taows'soN, Plaintiffs' Attor ney. Bajoy 41ee4 Mealb. rou can easily do It, if you will keep ir stomach, the laboratory of your body ;ood order. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedi I do this. It will buil you up and give good health. It stands alon'e as the t. Seud for book of full particulars and cured-enjoy gooI health and be happy. )k free to all. Price 60c per Iottle. r sale by druggists. This is a beaut ful bock and at the same time one of tie most binefu.. Comprising in o'e volume the ratest treats in history, adventme, art anid science, concluding with a concise, but most comprehensive history of the World's Fair. 600 spleudid illustra tious and beautiful eegravings of Columbian Arclim -% e. Sold on'y by subscriptiou. Address or call on 11. W. FARR, Rice's, S. C. C'ita tion. ITATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF PwCE t "S'. r J. B. 1EWBERRY, Ebquire, Probate Juulge. 'Vherea, J. M. Stewas t, C. C. P. tde suit to me, to grant him. lett es adminis'ration of the estate aud ects of Ira T. Roper. These are therofore to cite and ad. Dnish all and singular the kindred d creditors of the said Ira T. Roper, ceased, that they be and appear fore me, in the Court of Probate, be held at Pickens Court House, C., on the 25th day of April nort, ter pub'i.-ation hereof, at 11 o'clock the forenoon, to show cause, it ey have any, why the said adminis. ation should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 12th 6y of March, 1894, in the 118th ar of our independence. J. B. ITEWBERRY, J. P., P. 0. sce County Cessamiasioner PlroNs CONTr. Overseers of roads are hereby noti. d to put four (4) days work on the iblio roadq, between now and the ith of May. They will carefully serve the law in regard to default. s, and return the names of all do. ilters as required by law. By order of the Board. j. J. LEWIS, Clerk of Board. Piokena, March 15, 1894. Auderso, S. C. Ficken, i. C URRAY ? B0oos, AIT~ORNEY8 AT LAW, PICK ENS, 8. C. LL A WELDoN, DENTIST8, biain Street. GREENViLLE, 8.0C gen vrac wTh uray and Friday, and . J. P. CARLIBLE, DENTI8T, e ever Westmnoreland Bros A Duke's Drug Store. an~et GREENVI LLE, 5. ti. C. PIT80ERA LD, PEOTOQR APH ER, GREENVILLE, S. C. rer Westineretand Bros'. Drug Store. Alj k donaesste nt = aos perocess. Alee in water colors, crayon, India ink, oil an UP DOWN and SIDE That is the way BLOAN'8 SEEDE ROW, If you v:nt the best varleties, you want the best quality, Sloan's is the ace to bay. They co not claim to sell u cheaper than anybody else. They dc t claim to keep everything, but they can nally get for you anything not in stock, d you can depend on what you buy ol em. SLOAN BROS. Main 8t., GREENVILLE, S. 0, HE BEST OF EVERY THING IN DRUGS. J. E. SIRRINE, lvil Eng nor and Suarveyor Greenville, 5.. C. Special attention given to Sub. vlgon of land, Terracing and esti atlon of Water Power. Office 88j 40 What's that? W1 kicking! Not kic kicking our job P If you want GO in its latest aid m< SENTINEL. Pric work just as goc guaranteed. PICKENS SENTINEL COLM3I AND eRnVILLL Samuel Spencer, F. W. Huidekop ir and Reubin Foster, Receive-&. Condensed Scbedule In effect Dec. 24. 1693. Trains run by 75th Meridian Time. No. 11 No. 12 Daily STATIoNs. Daily. 715am........Lv.Cbailebton,Ar... 845pm I 20am........ Columbia. ... .... 4 16pm 1203pm ........ Alston ........ 330pm 121pm. " Pomaria "........ 3 4pm 1235pm........" Prosprity "........ 255pm 1260pm........" Nwberry ........ 239pm 1264pm........ " Helena " ........ 235pm 130pm........" Chappell's "........ 168pm 2 18pm........" Ninety Six "....... 1 32pm 237pm...... . Greenwood "........1266pm 300pm........ Hodge's "........1235pm 320pm..... . Donnald's " ........1216pm 31pm....... " onea Path" ........12 0pm 356pm..........Ar Belton L...11 40p 4 0pm..........Lv Belton Ar...11Wm 4 24pm........Anderson... . .....111pm 468pm............Pendleton ............10 36pm S30pm...........Ar Seneca Lv..... ...10 00pm 60pm...........Lv Seneca Lv.......... 945m 6 2pm .........Ar Walhalla Lv.. . .. 96m 5 16pm........ Ar Greenville Ly.........10 11pm Between Anderson Bolton and Greenville. Daily. No. 11 STATIONS. No. 12 808pm.........Lv Anderson Ar.........1207 m 340pm...........Ar Belton Ly...........11 4pm 4 pm...........Lv Belton Ar...........11 30pm 4 m........Ar Williamston. Ar.......11 0pm 4 2pm..........Pelser..............110pm 4 40pm.............Piedmont.............104pm 11 pm.............Greenville ............101p m Between Charleston, Columbia, Alston and Spartanburg. Daily. No. 13. STATIONS. No. 14. I 16m........ Lv Charleston Ar........ .46pm 6 10am......... Lv Columbia Ar......... .00pm 650pm.%..........Alston...........12.20pm 6 44pm..............Carlisle. ........11 26pm 653pm..........Santuo..... .....11 1pm 7 10pm..... .....Union ..........10pm 7 30pm........ Jonesville............10.7pm 743pm............. Pacolet............ I !Pm S 10pm ....Ar Spartanburg Lv....10.00am 11 20pm......Ar Asheville Lv....s60am Between Newberry, Clinton and Laurens. Daily Except.Bunday. No. 16. STATIONS. No. 16. 11 20am...Lv Columbik Ar......4 11m lCO m..........Newberry..........12 10m 150m..........Goldville..........11 35am 2 I1am....... .... Clinton ..........11 10am 350pm......Ar Laurens Lv.....10 40am Between Hodges and Abbeville. No. 11. STA TIONB. No. 10 506pm......Lv Hodges Ar.......26pma 321m......... .Darrau b's......... 23pm 34 ......Ar Abbev lie Lv..3. 20pm No.s 9. No. 12 ?'240m...Lv Hodges Ar......1226pm I Oa..........Darraugh's.........12 Olm 111pm...Ar Abbeville Lv.... H~a Connections via South..Bound Railroad. Daily. No 33. No. 38 6.45am.... '...Lv Columbia Ar..,2.40pm if.30am.. ..Ar Savannah Lv.....1020aan Nos. i3 aud 14 are solid trains between Charles ton and Asheville. Thrug cochbetween Savannah and Ashe. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. A C. division, no 143am. 6.06 p. 0 612p.m. Ves Uibd imed): southibound. IE.6 a. mn., 2.o. in., 11.37 a. m. (Vstibuled limited); westboun, W. N. C. division. 6.20 and 3.10 p. mn,, for Hen. dersonville, Asheville and Hot Srings: Trains leave Greenville, S. C., X. AC. division, northbound, 12.42 a. mn., 4.0 p. mn., 5.23 (Vestibul ad limited); southbound, i.20 a. in., 4.00 p. mn., bound, 11.80 p. mn., $.27 p. in., and 4.10 p. m.; southbound, 2.32a. m. 5.31 p. mn. and 1.37 ". Pullman Sleeper on 13 and 14 betwheen Cfartes. ton and Asheville, via Columnbia and Spartan burg. Plman palace sleeping car on trains 31 and 86,37 and 38 en A. A C. division. V. E. MocBEE,* Gen'l Superintendent, Columbiia, S. 0. S. H. HARDWICK, Ass't Gen') Paso. Agt., Atlanta, Ga. 'W . GREEN, Oen't Manager, Washington, D. C. W. A. TURK, Gen'1 Peass. Agent, Waahington, D. C. SOL HAAS, .Traffie Manager. Washington, D. C Doney to Loan. -I On improved farm lands in sums of 8300 and upwards. Loans repayable in small annual pay1 monte through a period of six yrsthus ena bling the borrower to pay off hinebtedness without exhausting his oro in any one year Apl to J1. E liO08SAttorn )an i Pickens, CO PRIC E 60 CENTS PER mOT~I.E. USSK if VAL.UABLE IUFSIMATISU fEEL On KL B RGG1 TO HERIPANS ULEO rulte the stomach, lver and bo fiynee bled are le~as anttakeL sa an a etfts.Ar otbe It ja4n iy certainly we are.n king about the harc i but resses for all they al c wuwh..... 3D, NEAT j OB IP RNNG, >st artistic designs, c: 11 a D IE :es as low as anyt i u id, if not better. - ao JOB DEPARTI0 lamuel Spencer, F. W. Ruideke Foster, ReceiverI Atlanta & Charlette Division. Sced~ule in efet July 1 Noaraouxa. No. 8% estern Tim$ Daily. Ly. Atlanta (E T) ...... &A6pm " eachtre. ...... .... .... .... " Belt Junction.. .... . " Good"win's ....... .. ........ "Chamblee ..... .... ........ "Doraville ........... ....... " orciross ...... ..STI pu Buford... .. ...... . " ceainily we...... ~n kinlaou t11nhehr 1; New Holland ....... "White Bulphur..... Luis .... ....... t " Belten I .......... Longview .......... "Cornelia .......... Ar. Mt Airy............ ie e y 1. 11 Alry . .. . " Ayenta ....... loccoa ............ 2 Folsom ..'... ...... oMadison................ Harbinl............. " estminser ... .. ... ril nd .......... ... Ben a......... 4 A xowee .............. Calhoun ............. '- Loery ..... .. "0C.os1'e.......... "a renille....i L una'........ "LWellied-........... "air Forey. .. ..... "v pat anbrjg......32 " lfo I........ .... " owpen..... ...... ,.. " FThiketty.......... "Gany........... 2 "..B.a.k.b.rg.......lSj . -. KeGower.............. .... " Cin'shountain....,... C esetralCit...... .... " astoni..... .....1 "' ouwell'...... ......... "% B~eevllen........ ... " yLor .......... , ArWCalotte...........3 F,Carotte............. " Lodor....... ....... ....1p "; Belemant....... .. C owe............... ... " Betmrty...... .. " oer n........ " Blacks burg....... . "t Throket......... .... " Clitoni........... .. "DprabugJn. ...p "v arFotrest........3 ....M Lwell.d..... ............... " Graes:...a..........0 ... " Tayno'...... ..... ... " Groevr...........4 3.am 4" E fale ........,21.' Calopu............. ...2 "air oe........... "eera............. .e "Taelornd.... ...... . - Weetmine........ . ''ohadison......... "- rleym............ - Li.eTyua.......... 3 Centeravl............ LKeowAer............ - Coneli...... " lotonview........1* ToLula.............** a L" Wite Airph..r..........4 . ' NCwrHlland......... *4 Gaie l l ... ......' .? - "LGdll's....... .....I 'H "Flowery Dranch.. "Suwanee....... " Duluth......... "Nororoua....... " Doraville.......... "Chamblee....' .. 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