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"'" i~ILLANTALK COLUBIA, S. 0., Jan. 25.--Gov ernor Tillman returned to the oity today and in view of the fact that all eyes in the State have been turned of late to Washington by reason of the dispatches and letters from Senator Irby and others which have boon sent from thoro, there is a deep interest felt in the State as to the object and results of his Visit. The. roporteprs swarmod around the executive mansion as soon as they learned that Governor Till man had reached the city, and his excellency submitted to an intor view with as good graco as possi ble. "In the first place said he." I desire to stato that my visit t(, Washington had nothing to do with the prevalent discussion on the subject of a convention. I had intended to go to that city before the logislaturo mot and have been arranging my biusiress with a view to that visit. I do sired and took occasion whilo there to investigate the delay in refund ing the interest and penalties on the direct tax becau'se I folt that Oi-er whon our people along the coast are so destitute, they should have the benefit of this pit tanco in their distress." "Another purpose of miy visit was to appear boforo the judiciary committee of the houso in support of legislation looking to the relief from the uenrpation of the United States judges in the matter of re coiv6rships, taxos on railroadI, &c. &c. I also had a pleasant confior ence with the conlissioner of in tornal revenue, Mr. Miller, with a view to explaining the situation in the State among the small distiill era and I made an effort to enlist the support of the commissioner in a projct I have for ostahshing a bonded warehouse at Columbia whore all of tho small distillors could sto.re, their liouor aftor pur chase by the Stato so that we coulId ag it beforo entering into con sumption and bofore paying the, tax on it. I directed the attention of the commisioner to this mat ter with the hope of having lin, given authority by congress to d< this (for ho does not possess it nov as I am inform-d) and ho fool very kindly to the idea, espoeiall: when I assuredl him that if we conhk find steady and riuick sale for all the liauor that is rmade in the State. it would largely incroeo the reve nues of the national government." "Blut. governour,whiat about South Carolina politics'?" "Well, as the imnpressiion hs gone abroad from our enemics that I wont there solely with a view to have a conference with Sen'ator Ir by and our members on this all absorbing topic, I will be very frank with you. In the first place speaking for myself and for all of those who represent us in Washing ton and wvho participated in the conference, we desire to be dlistinlct ly understood that we do not as sume to do more than give expres sion to ovr views and offer advice to the people whom we represent as to the best course to pursue. I found that there has beon a des perate effort by our enemies to sow seeds of discord among the headers of the reform eloen~et both here and in Washington. Those of us who were present in the conferenco that was held after a full discuss ion of existing condIitions4 andl con sideration of the question in all its bearings, arrived at the concluision .that the agitation for an early coni vention and the calliing of one are unwiso." "Bunt, governor, I thought it was understood that you favored a non vention?" "No; there you are mistaken. I have given the matter sorious thought and have always doubted the propriety rind wisdom of a convention. There are strong ar guments in its favor looking from a certain standpoint, but there are stronger arguments against it when we consider the situation as a whole. I dislike to discuss this quetio~nany spirit other than from a disinterested andl impartial standpoint, and my only excuse to the people for obtuding my opin ion upon them, (and I wil say here that it is the Opinion, after deliberation, among all of our Sfrie hla in Washington) is that 1 as the acknowledged leader ani ~exponent of the reform movemen wth' more propriety assume t< advise the people that any othe ~eman. In the first place i nas6 be remembered that the fun "'4nental principle uderlying th4 reform in South Carolina and 'th IsSue I made more prominent thar any other in my campaign of 189C Was the demand for a primary oleo. tion at which oach and every voter would have the opportunty of voicing his own wishes as to those who should be put- in office; and we wont so far in that direction a16 to incorporate in the March plat form the demand for such pri mary after a join t cunvas by those who sought tho suffragos of the peoplo. I consider that that issue was paramount in the minds of t-he peolo0 inl the unanivuity with which they rallied to my slpport. and that all others woro of minor importanco. "Now this demand for a conven tion anmong roformers ari'os from t desiro-an imlost o, I am ready to admit-on the part of many to provent wrangling in our own ranks and to conicnt rate our forevs in support of somo one candidato. But what, Own, becomes of the grand principle of a froo, fair and c;pon fight Iwforo 11h il plo after discussion by the candidatos if such conveontion bo hold? In 1890 after heing def(atod in Clh cum paiigns8 of ',, 1( and '88 by ronson of our disorganized condlition, the re forn domnocrats docided to moot in convention in order to pit or ganization against organizafion and to forco a discussion of the is Silos bocauo. all the lnewspapers wero ngainst us. The ring at that timew hand full possession of all1 t1h party macinry, . Thoy were on1 t.roneched ill the Stato liouse and it was felt n1(wessary to formiulaito a platformi and put forth vXponen14ts of tet principles doelared inl thailt platforill to cnlivass tlo Stato and a1rou011M t'he people to carrV thIoso principlis to victory. Thio condi tionls ar- 01tirely clialgedl now. I'lio reforners aro in absolut.o possession of t.io governimeni bothi in the Stato and county except ill half a dozon counties. Wo have tli entire party imichiory in our possesionl and if Wo hold R cCIivoltion withiout it cmlipa ign in which all the candidatos shall havo a hearing, wo stultify oursol ves, forestall the Will of th poo plo, aRSumeiO to dictato Who hiiall bo tho candidatot for the officem and, in truth, such a conventior woulId he, in the light of facts, con1voution of reformolrs againll refornmers. Tholl machimno wvhiich w< lfought, in 1890( is dead1( ; it no( lon ger exists." "Well , govornor, t'ha~f3tabouIIt .hc arguments in favor of a conv(en tion ?" "There is onlly 0on0 ar'gument.,11 and thait is tis: With, say, half ai dlozen mont prominenit iln tihe ro form muovonmnt anid allied wi th it all running for the oflico of govern or, it might ho possiblo for our op ponents to give their strength to some1 0on0 of those who wld~~( be) least objectionablo and most ini clined to trade with them or make concessions if elected ; and thereby the conservatives in sonme of the couties, and possibly in the Stato convention might ho0ld tho balance of power. This is the only argu mo~nt that has ever prosen ted itsolf to me, and1 I think it is the onl1) 01n0 that has presented itself to anyone; but I think the people arc sufficiently educated and can be relied upon to watch the words and remember the records of the vari eus candidates to choose wisely who shall be governor and whio shall fill the other offices. "Oni the one hand if we hold( a convention the trouble is that a large continigent of our peopl)e, a majority probably, would take no hand in it for it is very early and there are no signs of any portur ~"n in the minds of the masso although there is a vast deal of ef forveacing in the minds of those who want to got office. In due time after the crops are laid by, or least after they are well under way the issues of the coming cam paign, which I take to be the dis pensary law and the -holding of a constitutional convention, will be thoroughly disoussed by reformers and antis; and the people will no doubt elect such men as will carry out their wishes. "If after four years discussion and agitation and another can vass our people shall not have become sufficiently educated to make a wise selection and see that only good men are put on guard. i fail to see how the~ I. holding of a convention and forestalling their action will bet i* ter their condition. The danger of some weak man who is lack - ing in back bone and nerve to continue and per fect the reforms which have beein inaugurated during my incumbency bring elected is as nothing compared to the danger of the people feel ing that they baye been betray. ed and that office is the para mount object rather than the welfare of the commonwealth." "Iro return to the convention system after proclaiming our belief in the ability and right of the people to govern themselves is like a dog returning to his vonit, and I would bo ashamod to go on the stump as a nominee of such a convention. Let the men who desire to rule South Carolina win their spurs as I won mine by open discussion and a fair fight, and all will be well Let any self constituted leaders undertake to call a con vention and nominate a ticket and the order to the army of re foriners to advance will only be obeyed by a small contingent, demoralization and recrimina tion will s-ely follow, and, while the thirty thousand con servatives are ranged in serried phalanx, moving as one man, the reform forces will be scat tered and divided. If we can not trust the people they should not trust us; and if my advice has ally weight they will abso lutely refuse to countenance any attemlpt to cheat theimi of the right of seeing the aspirants for ollico face to face, and judg ing tlemu on ticir icris. "Of course, if the people want to hold a convention it is their right and they will d- so any way antd no one can object, least of all, flho canldidatos. "1 (o not %N ish to say more, and in justico. to iiiyself and those who iave trusted me I cannot say less.' Mi. E.r-ront: Vill you allow m1(o spneo ill oIr vu111ale"1)0 piper to toll some of (u ohioutlh Caroli na fl-iolds a1b'n.t Mlur iip to Toxas. On the ovOning of Decomber (lie 19th, 1893, a party consisting of abot1 thirty perasons had our bmg gago check.d and boarded the tirain for the groat west.. W11011 daylight dawned upon us wo found our solveis n1iri!g, the city of Atlanta, Ga., whero we staved until about sundown thiatI OVOin g, whlen we Momphfll14~I is,inn N ighli soon301 throw herf dar ik shados~ ovor 11s and1( we coullld10 (. not tollic about, AlIabu lma: wO could not toll miuchi about Birminghamll as5 it was niighit; we dlid not1 stay thore long util we rolled oult for Memphis, Tonn. Whenol daylight dawned upon us we found ou rselvyes saiinig over the fields of Mississippi an all( 1. of us5 lively. Cousin Med and5 Tylor Hll had1( b)oon very sick but wals somel better 1thon1. So we rode smioothy13 along and( 1as thle engine puilled us5 what. we saw of M isissippi wals a honutifIul co~unltry, being very level. We got intoA Momphlis which we found to h)0 a large city and s1 itua on the bank of the mlighlty Misisi sip~pi river. The ironi br-idgoe across the river is a mi1l1 long. .1I-r wo sa1w som1( no0w thlings amon101g wich~l wero many11 little bloats and1 th roe stoaml~ boats( runnmllg 01n its waiters. We soon1 crossed and landed into the Arkansas swampsl~ which 18 SIX ty miles wide. Thoso swamps are a scenery of wonders to a man that never sawv thomi hofore. The timiber thlat is ill them is large cy press tr-ees. and1( the land being all coveriod over withb waiter. The wi ter hiad his at telntion attracted spot of (dry lanld and1( a1 small no gro 1hu1 that was bu Iiil t uponl pillars about eight foet long the chlimniey also havmng legs to it about six or might feet lon~g. All thloughlt thoen thait we were sure enou1gh goin~g to a botter country if tihe landl was so fertile thait it woubd produce legs to a manl's chlimlnv' So we trav elled 01n until wVo discovered 01ne of the largest cane breaks we ever sa1w or heard toll of. It was in the wood and on heavy timbered land, and we have been told since that the canle brake was about twenty five miles square. At sundown that evening we got to Little Rook, Ark. Here we saw the Arkanes River which is almost as large as the Mississippi. Little Rock is a large city, we guess, from what we could see of i t. A bout one o'clock in the night wve got to Texarkana. There we changed cars for Fort Worth and Dallas, and it being night the most of us went to sleep. Daylbght came upon us and we awoke and found ourselves riding across the great prairie fields of tihe Lnea r Sttae Al nhka teirb eyes wide open to see all they could. There being no timber in many places we could seo as far as eye sight would permit us. Ve soon came to Dallas where we saw a large Texas city. Around Dallas is the richest soil we saw in Texas. We soon left Dallas for Fort Worth, which is sixty miles from Dallas. We soou got to Fort Worth whore wo saw another. large city. Hero we changed cars for Bowie which is sixty-eight milos north-west of Fort Worth on the Fort Worth & Donver City R. R. Wo onded our long journey from 3. C. to Texas, being almost worn >ut and with smoked facos. Some warts wero made to graetly rojoico o moot with some of their rela Avos whom bhoy had not met in ioventoon years. Mothers who lad not soon their sons in some ime wore made to rojoico. Hero )ur journey like to have ended in t canipmooting but the writer was made to fool somowhat sad when a0 had to stand to one side and 3ould not take any part in this aleting. ROBT. R. SINGLETON. A Greenville Tragedy. GREENVILLE, January 23.-Last night Ed Davis killed his wifo and then killed himself. Davis is a well-known and rather prominent nogro. Ho has been selling papers and also kooping a store. His wife was a handsomo yollow woman. Both were under 30 years of ago. The whole affair is wrappod in mystery. They livod happily, were respected by white people and no cause can be aissigued for the act. 11 cut his wilo's head with an axe, probably whilo sho was in bed asleep. She had several ugly gash os, either of which would have caus3d death. She was found in bed this morning, her long hair carefully smoothed and the cover neatly lpulled up about her, and had it not been for the blood it would have soomled that sho was sleeping. The body of Davis was found in his well, a few steps from his back door. The theory is that inl a sudden fit of passion he struck and then finished the job with the axo. The horror of the deed was so great that when he calmed down ho deliberatoly went and leapodiin. to the well. His oldest child some 8 years of age, saw the father and mother re tire. No screams or noise were hleardI by neighbors. Tfhere is a growing fooling among the colored peoplo that there was foul play and that D~avis and his wife were both mnurdlorod. The coroner's jury brought in a verdict that the wo man came to her doath at the hands of parties unknown. It is a significant fact that as soon as the murder was discovered a negro suggested that Davis was in the well. R. 5. M. Don'I Tr'ay To Cheat a Lawye. A young lawyer, just starting in his profession, hung out his sign in a Connecticut town whore there was only one other lawyer, an aged judge. A close-fisted old fellow, think ing to get legal advice for nothing, called upon01 tho young man, toldl him 1h( was very glad lhe had come into the) town, as the old judge was getItig su1peranuai 11ted, and then contrived in a sort of neigh borly talk toe get some legal ques tions answered. Then thanking the young man, lhe put on his hat and1( was abhout to leave, when the young man asked him if ho should charge the advice, for wvhich the foo wasi five (101lars. The old1 follow w~ont into a vie lent passion, and swore ho would never pay. The young lawyer told him he would sue him if ho didn't. So the old fellow wont downt to see the judge, found him hoeing in his garden, andl said(. "That young scamplj that's just come into town I I dropp)ed in to make a neighborly call on him, and he charges me five dollars for legal advice." "Served you right," said the judgo; "you had no business to have gone to him." "But havo I got to pay it, judge." "Of course you have." "Well, then," said the man, "I suppose I nmust," and started off. "Hold( oni saidl the judge aren't you going to pay me?" P'ay you? W~hat for?" "For legal advice." "What do you charge?" "Ton (dollars." The result was that the old feb low had to pay five dollars to the young lawyer and ten dollars to the old ne. Faewen to the Tabernacle. BROoKLYN, Jan. 28.-The Rey. Dr. Talmago gave out the follow ing statement today: "My resignation is positive. I will ask the presbytery at the spring mooting to dissolve my pas toral relations. I hope no effort will be made to retain me. I have exponded all the nervous energy I iave to spare on financial ques tions. Fightitig two great fires has takon all my surplus forces. I must keep my health for preaching the Gospol. I am in communica tion with no other church and have no plunw. f;"- the future." The Doctor said he did not be. liove the slightest imputation argainst Mr. Wood, the former treas arer of the Tabernacle, who had been a faithful worker in the church or many years. The statement was published this morning that there was a short Etge of $21,000 in Wood's accounts. HARNESS" CO LLAR FACT ORY. We can, and will save you from 10 to 25 per cent. on all grades in our line. Don't Never purchase aiything in our line until you get our prices, and a visit to our Store will convince you that. we are HeUartos o ocns In our line. See our 65c and *1.00 Collars. Cash paid or T1imis, Bxu1SVAX & TALLOW. Gower & Goodlett, No. 102 Main Street, U IRENVILLE1, 8. (., Sept. 1. 180s:. Assessment Notice. Tho Auditor's Ohlice will lo opon from the first day of January 1894 to the twentieth day of Fobruary 1894, to receivo roturns of' Real and Personal Property for Tlaxation in Pickens County ft r thA your 1894. This is the year for the re turn of Real Estate and all partios will itov'ern thomisole ",s accordli ng to this notice. The Auditor or his D~eputios wul be at each of the following Pro. cincts to recoive Returns for said year: Calhoun, Tuesday, Jan. 16, 1894. Con tral, WVod nsdayt3, and Th urs day, .Jan. 17, and 18, 1894. Liborty, Friday andl Saturday, Jan. 19, andl~ 20, 1894. Easley, Mionday, and Tuesday, .Jan. 22, and 23. 189/.. Cross Plains, WVedniesday, Jan. 24, 1894. Dacumsvillo, Thursday, Jan. 25, -1891. Fosters Store, Friday, Jan. 26, 1894. Pumpkintown, Saturday, Jan. 27, 1894. Eastatoe, at Kings old Store, Truesday, Jan. 80, 1894. Hurricane, Wednesday, Jan. 31, 1894. Six Milo, Thursday, February, .1, 1894. Prators, Friday, Feb. 2, 1894. Pickens Court H-ouse balance of time All changes in Real Estate must be madbe and all now buildings erected since lst (lay of January, 18, returnod for action of TPowu.. shipl Assessors who1 a re reqired by lawv to examino all returns made. Ignorance of time of listing is no excuso and a penalty of 50 por cent. for non roturns is strictly en joined upon Auditor All Tax payers must make their returns in person or by some one legally authorized to do0 50 in case of sickness or absence from the County. Banks buildings and Loan Associations, Fire, Life, and other Insurance Companies are re quired by law to make returns. Each and every person will p lease be prep~ared to say in what Town ship and School District they live at the time they are required to make their return. All Males between 21 and 50 years of age except those excused by law are liable to Poll Tax. W. H. BRYANT, Nov. 27. 1898. Auditor of P.C I L DOUGLAS 8NOE.Fs 54 and $8.50 DreossIo.4 48.50 police Shoo, 8 Sole*, S2.0, $2 for Worklngm.W *2 and *3.75 for Boys. LADIES AND - MISSES, 88, n.ujo *2, $r.75 OAUTrON.--Ita. *ftera YOU W, L. 409*10 shoes at a rducd Ire a he ha hein . ou6 the name stampe OR the bottoms, put - down VA a d.: stylish, easy fitting, and give better other make. Try one pair and be co-. s name and price on the bottom, which! ollars annually to those who wear them. as Shoes gain customers, which helpe to' -- They can afford to sell At a les pon 9E all or footwear of the de--r 'U. W.I: nOUGtA , ars.eXe. ale by Pickens, S. C. I, Central, 8. c. CoUnlmnbiat & OreelyiIe0 1iRlroa& . Company amuel Spencer, F, W. Hfuidektitr ad henimo Foster, Receivers. Condensed Schedule in EIseet Dec., 24, 93 'Trains run by 75 Meridlin jTi.uo - ReLtwveer Charleatdtn, s nal l, Oolibia - Seneca and Walhalla. Daily. No 11 .Daily. STATIONS . No 12 7.I5aum Lv Churie8ton Ar-8.45pui 12.03prn " la 4.Z1 " 12.18pn " P'omaria " 3.4amn 12.:15pm " Pros 1er ity " .J-larn 12.50pin New Jerry 2.39am 12.54pna " elelna 23. m 1.30 " "2.35ant ,I.Aji ' U11111.mpp)-lls " I .56ainx 2.81pm . Niniety-t-ix "' 1.42i 2-37pmn Ar Greenwood Lv 12.35au 2-37pn lv Greenwood Ar 12.5*a-u .O~m 'nn lHodges, - 2.5rt -2Opill Donxahl's '" 12.16am :35pn11 " fonea 1a1th " 1243an 3.55pim A r .eltonl Lv 11.4bu 4.Miom v lelton ArI 1.40ai. .-4min Andersmon " 11.15a1m 4.58pm " Pend leton "4 10.fMai 5.;0pm Ar Selneea Lv 10.00anm 5.510pmz Lv senea Ar 945nm ).25pm Ar Walha11a 1 9.05am 5.15mpm Ar Greenville Lv 10.15ain Betweem Anderson, lleltonl and Grent ille. Daily. D1uI1y. NO 11 N 12 STATIONS. 3 08pm Lv Anmedron Ar 12 07pm 3 40pm Ar 1;l4tonl Lv 11 45am '4 00ptu Lv IIltonl Ar 11 30ant 4 20pm Ar Willsamston1 " 11 4$anm 4 2(iiitk Pelzer " 11 3anm 4 40pnn P''iitnolit " 10 48amti 11 20pnn Ar Greenville Lv 10 151a liet ween Cha r ies tal, Jac'ksomi~'ilI' Sayan.. nah, Col unbhia, A.. htoln and Sa'artanablirg. Daily. - No 13 Daily. STATIONS. No1 '7 15am Lv Chiarlosto: Ar 8 45111n e 0m ,' Jac~ksonille "' 1) COpi S 10pn " (Coluinbla " 1 00 pm .:1 9' Alxtoin "12 20p 0 *4prn " Cx'iarlsle o rl3pnt "' Santuc " 11 11m 7 10pm "' Unyioni - - 5i 7 8u ' -Tonaesvillle "' 10 37pm 7 43pna '' Pac~olet "' 10 24p 8 10pmi Ar $b'artauburg Lv' 10 00 n ' 1 ~i Yv S1'aLa nburg Ar 9551)m1 ItweenI Nexwber'ry ClIion and Laprens Ex Suni ~x u No 15 Sn STA TIONS. No 16s. Ii 2OixL oiua --Ar415prp Ipia Ne .wherry " 12 20p-ar Pn Gip " (oldv'ille " 11- 35pmf A ~~ r' Lln o ' i 10 ) f 1h-twee Ar Ladgesn an v 00imm STATIONS I0pn: 3 205pm. 2 ~r~gm'%1~v'~D~sr C 'onnxetion1 va Ii- .- af.Uciroa Unmily. Dlail;' No 9, No I7[ - .TDcly. Dha4J. y 'No IO~No 12' [2 :3ramu 12 00n'n r, Columtnbin A 3 fi0'pmnd OS'' 41 :lni) 4I 00i"n A Sa1vannah11 r, 11 Jiam 720 9 30amii 9) 00pm A .Jacionvi 'c L 7 On~22 Chl.-,'Irtn am13( wu a un. Ti'li.H h-avef' Spuu b tnh-r!, A. & 0.' 1)1 rii': N orth b)'Iuad. !2 15 . n.- 5. 21 p-f tai - 0 22 p. mn , (VI.thmerjd , im.e -: "i auand, 1 52 fln , 3.0 p. 'mn..'bI3' WV. N'. (C, livi....p. 6.20 'p ut. ,' n I~p .". -. for fiender' onille. :Ahe I(''ie. ili, N'ortbottn'ua, 11.16.p. ii 4.1 . Mithh,.m*'il. 1,52 at. mn , 4.05 ga. mn.,: l2128 T1iribi lsove Seneent, A. & C. 1 i'Ifl ,. Sotrlbounda, 8.1i1 r . mi.., ani 5.45 p. nm. PUI.LM~A U~uc Sianyzre,. 35i and 36, 37 aind 3$ o A. & C. DI)vha inn. WV. II. (/REI.RN, (enral Mafnager V. E. Mcli R E, Gecn' Superintendeni S'.. 1 11 A ) DWf ICl, Ass8't G'en I'a'sYAg/t IV. A. TIURKA, Gen. I'qass. Ajf$htg Wasthington~ D. C. ,IOL 11A44 S, Tra fic Mandg~er. GOOD LAND FORi SALE. " All that tract of Land lyiig p Picns~ County, on head wators-of G~regory Creek, waters of Tuielvo Mile River, adj olng lands of' -" c' Aber'cromble, Thiomas Durham, J. . llamgood and others, Containing 800 acres, more or less. Th~is 1 mzd is well looatodt about four miles from Pitikens, and is well timbered, the morst of' it~ being in orial forest. Terms easy, and price v'ery low. Apply to T. 0. Robinson, Pickens. S. 0 Nov. 18, 1898. %at tLe DOUCLA Shoes are vaie d ton at-the prices advertised than anj Vned. The stamping of WV. L. Dougla uarantees their value, saves thousands of (' Ealera who push, the #sale of W. L. Doug i~ncrease tesales on their full line of goods Uised below. Imo ga ave naoney by boyj talogue ftee upon ampiliatnc W. T. McFALLy P. B. MORCAh Richmond and Danville Railroad SAMUEG S11PENCECH, F. W. 11U'DEKOPEIC AND R EUBEN FoosT~ut, IECIlvnICH. ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE AIR-UINE DM8ISION. ' Condensed Schiedutle of Passenger Trains, IIn Elf'ect:Decem1er 24 1893. Ea istern Time. INo. M8. INo. 36. No. 12. Daily. IDaily. Datily. Lv Atti nta c.T.- 12.00Inti 5.I15p11n. .95~0.1~ "Chambleo, 10.28ami "Norcrosai, (;.55W palm. 10.31,11m " 10UC LAS bo.50aam 'Suiwanco, I1I1.01amlk "Buford, 7.26 p.m.' I1. 1311am tFlowaery Br. 7.>7 p. m. u1.2gai Gaineville, 2.22 p. In 7.54 p.m.12.12p m D ala ho, 8.15 pn . 12.::5pm rneh~a, 12y *lt A-r, 8.42 p.111 2.09pIn1 econ, 9.08 pam.".: p Inea tI ae nterfl lie of good Nestbiuiunter 9.43 p.m. .10pm111 nelw.1, 10.00 p.n. 3.05pmla Central, 10.28 p.m. 3.3;2pmn -islevs 10.55 p.mn. i.40pm Greeinvile, 5.30 p m IIt1 p.n. 4.10pm1 G,'reer's, 11.43 p.m. 4.37pm Wellford, . 1[U 14.5pm11 patanhurg 0.22 p.U1, 12.15 it. 5.22pm ALNTA H T5.38pm Coens S f n T5.43pmi icthnrcys . Io. 03 .n. 6.07pmN n1311teksarg, 7.1 uim 1.15 a.ma. .6.261im ;liar, 0.38pm1 ' g Nl.rro. .-.55 a.11. 6.55piu Gastmlt , - 2.07 .m. 7.2()1i1 L o we llf , 7.1 31p m" ' ratntsil, 2 . 2.27 a.im. 7.45pi Ar Ciarlotte, 8.29 p.In p .501. "A- 8.10pm SoUvrouNn. No.I37. N I. Dail y. Daily. 'Dakily. :. hAryt, 8:.4 2 p.2.00 ni'n I" ent, is Im.i.27pm (-'Itrl 1 p .'.37 1) m " ii 1.G pa. . 1-50p in "(Niceivi's *s:lo- 111.1 1411 .10j9 m "' Greovr, 114 .m.3.7pim " heksbrg. 10.48 a.nu 12.15 a. m. 1.7pi " 1 i5 n .38p)1m " IWelklfr i'l, 6.20p m "(ireers;.~ "ilgenile 2.28~ 1.5 a.m1.4.5n ( ; u.I~a 2.-0 a.1m. 5..:09 m Ar har'"e, .. p.'0 a. m. 5.15p r " W atminte iii(~i.ng to Su1i1Im'' o.3.49o.m. N.p 11 "'hMt. Airy, 7ali .20pmly "i lie lit, 72.50p m C" Gin4vile, 3.9 .(1 4.p. mn.8.pm :," Flowerir- 8.4u0p mi "i 1n1wan.e, 945a il .07p m " Duluth, 3.20p m Ari Alnt tle.T 14.55 pm 1 .520 a. am. 10.O5p mI lia commdatondait exeptSutlay .; lerytlnt 4 00p , rrvepCrnm 8.15fprm. ReunnlavsCrei .5 ar m arrive . Atata1.5 al m.2 .1. 011 I AdiintaasNos 17 and 16 (unayrolyrlaveA lun A.anta 1 0m i, aoreli 0: (o15 p m R etnrninlg leave Cornelia $ (00 a. im. A rris e Atlanta 10 50 a. im. Iletwen TOccoa andi Elbeorton--Nois 63 7 00) a mn and 1 410 p mn arrive E'hertoni 10 55 a m1 an id 4 20 p im. Returning, Noa 62 ande 12 daily, except Siiuda.v, leave Elbertonl 1 15 p mn and 7 20 a m1 aurrie Tioccon 5 ;30 pm anud 10 251 a in. Paiulla Car Service: Nois 315 andl36, Ihel mond and D~anville~ Fiast Mail , Puillmainl Sleeper bietween Atlianta ami New York. NoN 3I7 and :38--Washington and1( South. western Vestibauled Lhiltd, between New York and New Orleans. Tfhrou gh P'ullnmani Sleepara bletweeni New~ York andi Nes~w Or leans, and11 WVashing.tn snd Memisiiq via A tlanita and1 Hirin tgbrm ii. NoIesi 111nd 12, Puclimnun Sleeping' .cr bei tween ichmondl Danville am11 iOreenisboqro. For dletailhedl informiation asi to local 1a1114 through time tablea, rates and PI'Ilman Sleeplng-car reservation, moinfeir with local agenta. or iadderess - WA. TU'RK. S. 11. THARDWICK, Gena'1 Pass. Ag't, Asi't Gen'l Pass. Ajg't, We. HI. OREEN, S0QL HAAS, (Oen 'I Mgr., Traffle Manager, W~Aslrs1ToN, D). C. WV umma roN, D). C VALUAEBLE PRE MIUMS -GI VEN AWAY Ropp's Cal culator' A valcuabile hook for a Fanrmer1 [ad flusi nests Mhin. --A BEAUJTII~'lJ Columbiian Souveniir Sp~oon. The Weekly News & Courier, 'The irent Southern Family Newspaper, Ofers to every Yearly ,a4beiberm e'il0 * or the above i'remniulma AIISOLUTVhELY FRIEE!I Tile Weekly Newn a~nd Courier, 1 year (wi tii Prim iumi) St1. 00 The Weoekly News and Couirier, six mionithia (without Premumn 50 Send for HI.amll pecopie-s and circnlars. Addlress. T HlE WVREKLY NE WS 4' COURIR. Chaurls8ton. 5. 0. May 4.