The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, May 30, 1895, Image 2
The People's Journali
T. U. ROBINSON, Editor.
PULUID ZZRYTRURSODAY.
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.'he editor will not be responsible for tin
views and opinions of correspondents, un
less the saine are editorially endorsed.
T1IUR8DAY, MAY 30, 1895.
Froin The Piedmont Headlight.
VISIT FROM SENATOlR 1111T
le lleceives a Royal Welco in
Spartanbuirg.
"'Senator, have you any o bjetionl
to giving u3s Your views 111011 the
political situation of South Cairo
Jina at this time?"
Well, usu.ally I aim averse to
haiving anything to say by letter
or interiewv inl tho newspapers.
I gave Imy views to the State Dom
ocratic Executive Committee last
week in secret sossion, thinking it
WoUIl be much better for the situ
ation to be discussed in this way
iv the Democratic represon tatives.
However, the iowspaper reporters
undertook, and I think succeede(,
inl stealing from us our opinions
after they live been politely asked
to retire. The discussioni was par
ticipated in by a great many, and
lasted till lato in the nigh t. Syn
opses of opiniois of othlilrs were
givell in the daily papers the next
morming. ult 11t withlstanding that
I take it) a loud voice the reporters
failed to hear anything that I said.
Consequently, I notico that I am
being misrepresented by the daily
papers as to what I think ought to
be done to secure the election of
delegates that will give the whole
people of the Slate a1 constitution
that will meet our wants; for that
reason I shall express myself with
less hesitation than heretofore.
"As the Chairman of the Demo
cratic Party of the State, I am
fr ti say that the situation is a
very serious oinu. Judge Goff has
strickien us a fatal blo0w, if the
white people of the State are not
cautious, prudent and wise in !
speeCh and1 act ion, It is not worth
while to abuse the authors of tile
registration law or seek comfort in
the fact that the present admilnis
tration had nothmng to do with its
enactmlient. It is true, the conser
vaitiv'. who miade these laws acted
iln bad faith in attempting to have
them de'stroye~d by the U. S. ('ourt
atfter they cionsed to hold office.
They~ wr a pr'otection to them as
well as the presenit administration.
They haive been declared unconsti
tutionalt and an a)peal will he
taken~ to the Supreme Court of the
U. S. WVe must face tihe mfelon=
cholv fact that if the Supreme
sustains Jutdge GoiY, the doors are
thrownVf (ipenl, the negroes airc
turned loose, with friends amongfl
the white peole whlo will under
take to use0 themii to defeat friend:
of the p)resent aidmiinistration. I
the Supreme~ Court rev'ersos, afte
election, J udgi' Glof, and we~ hiol
an eilection wit hiout re'gistratioui
allowing whites uand bilackB to vot
indiscrimnina tely, than the electio
itself of thli deilegates to this coii
vonitioni will det declared ullega
There are inany~ difliculties and ol
stacles that the Democracy wi
have t~o face that are known to ui
The rgh and file aro in the saw
Sof organizationi and~ are t
ready to do their duty as citizor
as at any time since the war. Di.
the leaders among the conservi
tives and the Tfillmanite officia
are divided, and all kinds of pett
jealousies and dissensions exisi
The daily morning pap~ers, for it
stance, have ceased and are caulsinl
groat confusion and trouble in ti
State. Tihe conservativo dailic
are embittered and unreasonabl(
and thought by some to be treacih
erous; thue reform papers, with
few exceptions, seem to have bc
come personal instead of democrat
ic organs. These papers may b
hkened to the artillery in the ar
my, that however courageous, the
infantry may be, if there is sue
picion thlat the artiller'y is to bt
turned upon them, stampede and
consternation are liable to arise at
any time. Instead of these papers
fghting for the principles of de
nocracy and white government
ad4 control of the State, they are
consanlyfikIg at Roe-- Iehder;
charging him up to all the errors
that he may make but giving him
no credit for proper things that he
may do. For instance, they are
charging me with an intention of
bringing on a bloody, violent cam
paign, without knowing my feel
ings. Again, in 1876, after we have
been controlled for years by a oor
rupt, ignorant crowd, revolution
that was in the nature of solf-de
fence was justified, by the people
of the United States, because they
looked upon us as a prostrate State.
That is not the case, however, now,
and the mithods that wore used.in
1876 cannot safely be applied now.
The wh 1e machinery of tile Gov
ertinient, ini the hands not only of
white people, but ill its strictest
sense the friends of the people of
the Stato. We inherited, unfortu
nIately, our registration laws from
(he administration since '76. The
negroes felt that their rights of
citizenship were boing denied thei
uinder this law, and appealed to
the Federal Government, from
whom this right came, to protect
thorn in its exercise and maintain
ance. The Judiciary, it may be
in a harsh and partisan manner;
(but that is not necessary to ho
discussed horo.) decreed in thoir
favor, that they were governed by
tho hands of fraud as far as the
negro is concorned. Right or
wrong, that. is the law till it is ro
versed by the Supromo Court of
of the United Statos. If we un
dortake to use the least., or ovon
the appoarance of violonco or in
tinlidation, wo not only invite,
but force, tho exceutiv'e depart
ient to interfere. The manner of
this interforenco can bo guessed.
Besides, the whole civilized world,
not knowing or caring what the
situation or condition in South
Carolina is, woUld cry out against
us, and claim that we wore not
fighting for the God-givon rights
of self defense, but for the porpe
tuation of ourselves in office, and
woull(l not sustain us in word or
act that would antagonize or con
flict with the United States Gov
ernment. Besides, the poople are
my friends, who put me in the first
offico I over hold, who are the
fri mnds of the demiocratic party
and who are always found voting
t.) rustaini goodl goverunmen t, are
the poorer class of people in this
State; they are poorer now than
ever before. In, many instance, 1
see farmers who wore well to do,
sineIo '74 have lost their land anld
their personal p)roperty, and are
no0w working forI part of the crop,
with their wives and children Ia
boring sidle by side with them in
the field. Tlhes( people will never
be adv'ised or led into any antag
onlismf or trouble with the Unmted
States Court, because they cannot
atlord it, and I cannot do any thing
to bring it about. TPhe best and
safest way in emergencies and
trials like this, is the peaceable
one, if possible. There must, howv
ever, be no backing, no flunking,
no dodging. We must win this
election honestly and peaceably,
andl I believe we n ill (10 it.''
"Webll, Senator hiow (10 you pr1o
p)oso to accomiplish this?"
"'I think that for the dignity o'
tile State the Attorney Genera
oughlt to prosecuto his appeal witi
the greatest possib10 le isp~atch
lie can get a case by one Super
visar ignoring J udge Goff's ordler
and take him to the U. S. Cour
under w~rito of habeas corpus. Ru
-this alone could not safely be re
Klied upon01 for we ought to take al
the chances, in case they decid
Sagainst us, and know what to d
at once. 1 think that it is4 highl
Sprobale that if this case is take:
8to the t'. S. Supreme Court tha
it may1l not be dlecided inl timo fo
t us to know what the decree wi llb
till time to hold( the election o
convention arrives; so time is;
y great factor in this whole matter
If we can strengthen the line o1
policy iln any way, it is our du1t;
to do it. The commilitte, dI5issoI
at length, and while there was n1
o xpression upon01 it by vote, yet
have every reason to believe that
-majority of the members favor th4
Ssuggestion that I made, which is
. that the committee, as the repro
. sentative and guardian of thl
y whole democracy, includling over)
faction, should respectfully asl
the Governor, for the good, safet3
and thme peace and dignlity of th<
State, to call an extra 5session of
the Lugislature~ at once. To use a
common expression: 'Tie it out mi
tile woods for quick use,' should
tile decision be against us, or fail
to come in time. Realimg thme
seriousness and gravity of tile sit
[V U tip OR as Atug to u
my kno edge1.the law g
Icalled i'ound-medi~bo lawyeit~
discruse.and advise ab to the 'loge
aspects of the case:, The attorne
General, Col. Aldrich, of Barnwel
Senator Mayfield and Speaker Ii
B. Jones, -I also asked the opir
ion of another gentleman, whoi
name I shall not mention, if it sa
fit, could wipe out our preser
election law, do away with ti
good, bad and indifferent, and giv
us a law copied from some nortl
ern State to be used as a pontoo
bridge to cross the stream, wit
the hope of building an iron oil
later. I know it is claimed b
some that we have got to stand c
fall on what the last Legislatur
did, and that an extra session cal
not undo what it did in these ele<
tion matters last December. Th;
was the point that was elaboratol
discussod by the gentlemen whos
names have been mentioned, an
decided unanimousiy in favor c
the righ t of the legislature to mak
a new law. I think it is due my
self personally, as well as Chair
man of tle party, to say that som
newspaper correspondents have in
timated that sonme0 political advan
tage might bo at the bottom o
this suggestion that I made in ref
orence to the calling of an extra
session of the Legislature, I real
ize that the Executivo Comniitte
has bieebn chargod by the people
with tho taking caro of tho Con
stitutional Convention, and sec
that delegates are legally elected
so that th) product of that Con,
vontion will stand the blows of its
enemies in the Federal Courts
If we think it is best for the peo.
ple of tho State to have the legis
lature to meet and remove this
cloud that throatens tho title and
very lifo of the Constitution to be
maide, then we he derolict if we
failed to ask the Govornor to call
the Legislaturo together. Of
courso, it is in his province to do
it, or not as he soos fit. This Ex
ecutivo Conmmittee is tho one that
made the campaign that elected
the present administration and
called the Constitutional Conven
tion and as loyal democrats and
true representatives of the do
iocracy, we are alway pleasod to
sustain the adninistration, and
will continue to do so, but we must
niot lie expected to shirk a respon.
iility, even if it does con flict witl
the opinions of other able and dim
tinguished men.
"Then Senator, you have vor:
dlecided convictions that an oxtri
session of the logislature ought t<
be called ?''
"Yes, I have indeed, after muel
mature deliberation. The chi(,
reason is that it will remove al
questiol's and everybody will ad
mit that these law qluestions ar
not oni Iy serious, but in great doubt
To emphasize it, I say again, i
this way we will have a quiet an
peaceable election. Now, the cos
of the legislature in these har
times, under a reform governmeni
may be considered an obstacle
li ut the life of one, much less
hudrds of petriotic men, will I:
worth more to the State than
few thousand dollars that a to
(lays session will cost. In Il
tamt of peaco and God, I submn
hawecan very well afford1
m iake the i nvestme'nt.",
"WVell1, Sonator, you seem to tal
t a glooms v'iew of this?"
t "1 am not gloomy, hacked<
- afraid of the final outcome. TI
I people when allowed to think a
(e ways act. and( (10 the right thir
:a at the right t ime1. I would he um
tru') to t hemi if I did not poir
iout what seems to me to be fitfall
t. and do what I think ought to I.
r done to avoid them. At aniy even
) with a possibility (of a general ul
r rising of the negroes, led by mn
I scrupulous white men and negr
-preachers, it is the part of wisdon
fof truo men of thli State, to lou
Ithose dangers in, the face an
bring victory again to the Dom<
cratic party. As I have said b<
fore. I d1on't believe that the pe<(
p)1o of the State, principally tl:
farmers of the State, will sit idl
by and allow themselves ruine<
mn every sense of the word, by thi
d (ommnation oIf negroes. TPho n
groes living among the white fai
moms in their impoverished cond.
tion, if lot alone, will naturall
sympathiso with the men who fmu
nish them with bread to eat an
clothes to wear. If the worst come
to the worst, and1 the olection da;:
prosents the scone of the madl rush
of the mob, you wvill find many no
groes who, with all their faults
have gratitudo. going with the men
f4 who turnish them shelter."
"Well, what do you think still h
0 done as to the calling of an extr
d session?"
Y "Well I don't know. Gov. Evau
, has said that he would call it ifbh
a thought it necessary, and it all d(
- pends on him. The Executiv
1e Conmitteo by discussing it full
v in his prosenco discharged their r(
it sponsibility as to that."
e 'Are there any now developnent
e that are anticipated?'
"Nono that I know. Wo canno
n hope to start th6 campaign earlie
h than July, for the pnople have go
0 no time for discussion. Besides
y July will be early enough. W
r have been in a state of politico
0 warfare ever since 1860, and we ar
- all longing for an off year, so tha
we can take a rest."
8
Itegastration to Go On.
Governor Evans announced oj
o the 24th instant that orders ha
1l been sent to all Supervisors o
,f Registration to open their book
o on the first Monday in June, whicl
includes Mr. Green against whon
an injunction was issued. Th<
latter will np doubt be arroste
0 and Governor Evans says he hopei
- he will be. If he is habaes corpui
- procoodings will be instituted.
Notice to TrespasserS.
B By reason of recent damages fron personi
fishing and hunting uipon my lands and go
ing through my pastures, all persois ar
Shereby notifed to keep off of my linds, ex
cept through the public highways. Thi:
notice appies to every one, uxcpt tenants
as4 to the lands eat lus rented aind thosa
having a special perit from me.
C. L. Hollingsworth.
May 22d 1895.
NOTICE.
WE PAY CASH!
For Hides, Beeswax, Tallo%
WE .0hl Itarness Leather, Uppei
Kips, Calf Skins, Sheep Skins, Lact
Leather, Hlame Strings., in any amouni
you want.
GOWER & GOODLETT,
101 Main Street, Greenville, S. C
Mair 4tf*7
0F
FOR THE PHOLKS.
Mit, Eni'onR
Harrows and Heecl sweeps are nov
in order. We thmnk we hav th<
best-.You try them.
Gramn Cradles,
Hantiled Hoes,
Double Foots,
Grass Blades,
Tie-out Chains,
halter Chains,
Trace Chains,
Well Chains,
We\Vll Buckets,
Cedar Buckets,
Painted Buckets,
Tlini Buckets,
Valley T1in,
.1 Wire Nails,
t Collars,
Pads,
Rat and Mouse Traps-Catch 'ci
alive or break their backs.
Gb-'An ything ! Every thing ! A
a Come and see
W. T. McFALL.
Nestee.
t'All persona are hereby warned to n<
a trespass in any way on my lot, at the co
ner of Cedair Rock and le'actory St reet
the samne~ being I ho preises occupied 11
M. F". Hesoter last year, nuder penalties
o tihe law. 0. L. D)URANTI.
Piekenas, S. C., May 30th 1s95.
y. Tn ST-A-T E OF SOUTn CA RO[.NA,
IrKENs COUNTY.
1.. C1or wr' o COMMON P~LnAS.
g Planters Bank. P llaintifl
.. Against'
'iW. II. Summney, Defendant.
.Summions for Relief.
(Complaint Served.)
o T1o the Defendant W. II. Summev
You arc hereby smuminoned andl r~e
a- uiredl to answer the complamnt in thi:
-action, of which a copy is herewitl
ser' ed upon01 you, andf to ser've a cop~
" of your answer to the saidl comnplain
1, on the subscriber at his office at Pick
k ens, S. 0., within twenty days afte:
d the service hereof, exclusive of th~
day of such service; and if you fai
to answer the complaint within tha
Stime aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in thi:
-action will app)ly to the court for th<
o relief demanded in the complaint.
D~ated May 6th. A. D). 1894.
L. E.OFnLs
o Plaintiff's Attorney.
-To the D)efendant WV. H1. Summey
-Please take notice that the Sum.
. maons and Complaint in this case wva~
filed in the oilice of the Clerk of
the Court of common Please for
~ Pickens County on the 6th (lay of
I May, 1895, and that the object of
s the action is to foreclose a mortgage
r given by you on the land described
in the complaint.
L. E. CHrT~IDEss,
Plaintiff Attorney.
p[Seal.] J. M. STwAuRT C. C, P. 0,
Mny8Ow6
This Weeki
0 Will Be A Specialty.
70 inch Satin finish bleached Dam
D ask at $1.
Y 66 inch Bleached Damask 65 cents
- 50 inch German Linen Damask 20
cents.
Turkey Red Damask 20 cents.
Other bargains in Table Cloths,
Doylies and Napkins at prices to
t compare with above prices.
r Our Tonels and Towelngs will
t have to be seen to appreciate the ex
tremely low price
Ladies needing these goods will do
themseleves an injustice to buy be
1 fore seeing these goods.
D A big lot of 10 and 12 1.2 cent
Ginghams will be sold at 7 cents.
Some of the prettiest Spring Styles
in this lot.
1S
Don't forget that you that you can
3 buy Men's Ladies' and Children's
Shoes for less money from me than
any other place.
A. K. PARK,
DRY GOODS AND SHOESI
15 Pendleton St., Greenville, S. C.
Snov'9 1.
Rememnber that you can get the
"11omie ad Farm" and THE PEOPLE's
JOURNAL one year for $1.25.
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life
Away.
The truthful, startling title of a book
abolit No-to-bac, the only harinless, gitaran
teed tobacco-huabit eure. If you wint, to
quit anti can't, use "No-to-bac." Braces up
nicotinized nerves, eliminates nicotine 1,)0,
sons, makes weak men gain strengthi
weight and vigor. Positive cure or mltontey
refunded. Book at druggist, or mailed free.
Adiress The Sterling Remnedy Co Ch icago
office, -15 Randolpli St.; ew ork, 10
Spruce St. For sale at this office.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY 00.
M I
' eadensed Sohedule in 3Uee
S Marsh 11Uth 1894.
Tr;ins run by 75th Meridian Time.
ATA'PONT.
IIy g~arioston...... ..... .... -
. umb ....................... .28 2
"Prosperity- -....- --..-...... ........ 1 . i
ewherry... ... . . .., ,al
. ton...( x Sun)
Sreni3e 1 ....... ...... ..........a
" enwood.......................... .a
oe......... ............... ......bat.0 O
..................... .............2p
" rnoo................,...1 pm
al nt ...... ......,.... . . . , . .
N Geevne................. ,.... ae"""
" Will iton--------............ a
Cf onald's................,,..,. g
No. .b e il -''. . ..'-----. .' o. .t. I1.No.11.
".~ c 7odge....... ........ 1 ....,.... uI.8pm
" 7re w . ----.......... 11 pm
Charlos' ion,. . ..... 8.40*" m
Beo een. eiii and 1arsoi Ain bhwe 11es.
NoTais lanie SaTATNbSg. an 0. Nilos,
.19.8? .a. '... AVstle .. L .00amd.
no.thound 7.8a.m'.,.3 an....."dt.10pm, (V2. "
.4ib0le Li0me .. nsou bon.... "1.9 a. at. 4.6 .
a.0p 12. p. .. esyulniie). m t.
r. bonm 8.1a .'an .5 pce..."m.; tbud .1. .n
a. man .015. m. r4b4' 0.411
PULm9.0L-MrAsheRviC . ' p
Nos. 15 and1 ae ullan betopen Chars-A~
btenAell and Jaree nville. Ar.
'ans8.3 lev ran burg, o A. and C so. d Ar.es "]
nor hbo. G .88N J.m, 0 . m. C.18P.,(V."
Ge.,11. l a . ,(Escu eds L id) . '
Tr Wslaehrenvilln, D. an. Diiin
nortboundL, 4. a.p., aundin .C.,V
Wn., 12A. m.HI, (VStibuHe Limited).o
~a. .an .0 Aa. m.' - a a. g.EanSn
y' *
FORPULLA TERIME TO
W. H G ENJ. M CU P, 4,9 S
G W' M',ea will Trave Mgr V
toa off Ae., our en PickAt.Es Sys
FOR iAL TIM TO
Sampl woll Co ve
Rea ofour Pic okes, -a
BL~your oodsNos
Anome aifand ok t uoFou bvr
w.i.
betw
Sam le ur offe. "st
Come to us because they io a
good thing when they-seei.They
can get the very best styles of up.
to-date' Clothing and Furishing
Goods at much lessjprice than else
where. Extravagance is not neces
sarily a part of well dressing-fact
is, frequently the best dressers are
the most economical. They know
"chick" styles and where to find
them. They are not led astray by
superfluous gab from unreliable
houses, but come steadily on to us,
where they get what they want- at.
the right kind of price. You can
do the same. We invite you to do
so.
______ _______ Greenville, 8'. C.
MISSES ROCERS.
e now offer to the public the largest stock of
]I ILLI]~EBy-I
Ever shown in tlis City.
After returning from (he Nerthiern Markets where we )ought a co:nplete IIe.
iding all the Novclties of the Season, we b6ight abuit $2,000 worth of
LLIN ER Y that was wrecked at Thlckety and sold here
We arc.( o Paed to sell Ladies 9nd Misses Hats from 10c. to 25. Children's
iflrolJI 5c. to $3.
All are cordially invited to call and see onr immense stock. We will begin sel
April 1st. Line of Di ESS GOODS, 501. on the dollar.
Misses Rogers,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
r4un3 45 Cof'ee Street, Greenville, S. C.
UTHERN 'RAILWAY co. M'ALISTEI
(EASTERIN SYSTEM.) & DEME II&
Will put on sale Monday mornIng at 9
o'clock:
100 windowv shandes (spring rollers) at
15 cnts, ol d pie 25 cents.
10 rolls ma~tting, jnst in, 12%~ cetts
10 dlozenC womenl's emeslckhs
PIE DMONT AIR LINE. 10 cnts, well worth 16j.
3 pileces dllt wool carp3t (heavy) 60 ets.,
als good as8 dOlla&r gentis.
15SDBHDL F ~sNE RIG hk t'alrellas para~fgoun frames, $1,
Jni-t recelled 20 dlozen. (last of themn)
meon's shlets, New York mIlls, 50 ets., the
11 1st 185. Vo. f'stm'l Dal- )( ol )lee you k now was 75 eents
orthbound .No.88 No 88 No.12 25 |Oiic |~'S1 :at sh
Daily------ - -- .. . 1 spools Co,is cotton 15 cenfts.
i.tlanta o time 12.00 mn 9.00 p 7.50 a ..,..... i n ah goods. we ha ive Four SpecIals
orlaeraE tme 1.0 1.0 '80 a -- ... 10 ieces JIrsh La wns, 40 Inch, 7 cents,
alutord.............11.13 p 10.05 a.'''''".l.. her we think 10 cents
iiesvineo.. 2.25 p 11.43 p 10.35 a'. '. 10 pieCes8 '"Towkow'' erepe ceents, was
~l........... .. ...12.05 a 10.58 a---..sol at 10 cents.
ornella............12.32 a 11.22 a.
lit. Airy ...... .......12.38 a 11.25 a ..'''".. 3pieces~ Emplrcss jackonect, 35 lncheq,
Vccrn.r..t.....0 a 11.5 a.... 81 cents, -ell w orth 12) cen ts.
sense..........4.0 a 12.2..1.."'''''7 s'eces -Swlsse'' organdy at 10 cents
Jentral...4.40 p 2.30 a 1.05 p .''. i' lo atlii
Iroov i . ...7 a 3.2 1121..........'20 imported, suimmer wselght., tite
3arfneys. .... .......05 a 4.10 p"". e pens$,c~t.iRly$64
Blacksburg. 7.05 pj 5.22 a 4.30 p.....'.i Fibre chaisiil. 67 inelles wild., 36 cents,
asont . .5.4.- a .0p ..... Fu I stock grass and1( haIr cloths, also
iharlotto. .... 8.20 p1 6.50 a 0.20 p ."' - althsoit iti sittlti n s
Danville..12.00 a 11.40 p 11.95 p ....... jjlack) andit creazin laes (expece)ju.
ichmond .... 8.00 a 4.40 p 8.00 a......i'al stock fancy laces.
Vashington .. 8.42 a 6.80 p .......
*altim'o P.R.R. 8.05 a 11.35p..
'hiladelnhia..J10.25 a 3.0a ... :-- flJan 5M =i E.Sta 6 .
ithbound. No.8'7 No.35 No.11 (Next door to
_______Daily Daily -Daily -eelii
lw YorklP.p.R 4.80 p 12.15 n............P. S. Butterlek Pat ternis
hiladclphia.. 8.55 p 7.20 a......,.N v-4
altimore.9.20 p 9.42 a.......'_____________*______
Tashington... 10.43 p 11.16 a.....
ani8o. . 450 a 6.10 p6.45 a .
alote .... 3.5 a 11.05 p12.10 n
astonia-... ........ 11.40 p 12.55 ~P U ~ U A E SO
ing'aMetmnt'n .........1.20 p .
lacksburg.... 10.47 a 12.6 1.47 p
annosys ........... 12.31 a 2.05 p..P A ~ p ,~IIiN
partanburg.. 11.37 a 1.08 a 2.50 p.
reenville..12.28 p 1.57 a 4.10 p ,..,D
mntral..1.15 p 2.45 a 5.30 p ..I~
cco.-..........0. 5.54 4 p MACHINES
uford.-----t--........ ........ .5p ...
ouant Aiy ....p...9.0 8 2 p,''.'.$2 C',ig *
'r a.. ."... 71 p..m.anM." noonn"N." night
u.7.and.88-washington a Southwest$17rn
fordN...ork..d.N.wOr....,.vi pWasolOladNedo o l
tlanta andiMongmy and. 10. so b~..ae- fSwn ann
Now York and Moemphis, via Washing
tlanta and Biringham. Dining Cars. LEAND R S O
,35 and 38 United States Fast Mail, Pull
Sleeping Carp .between Atlanta, Moat.-0 ahngo tet
PeIANOSll ORCArNSaoro
TURIC ~. Forsvrooph25 cou$500 CnBo n'ay
'1 Pass. Agt, A~s~tchnesassEW, freme7.5 theosa 1i.i. d $60. W
ges of g wing M' en ~anines. '.
Nort Caolin. , cablendse u ~or writ
107JUORP ~Wahat~D Etn WenahigtoaStee ,
ana oaGrenbo~a btw~.*0 GRENILE,*.C
T RK - S.H.H RwII(Fr hopig onh habeli'