University of South Carolina Libraries
IT. J, MALDIN, EviToRt. JDUILISIIEI EVER.Y TH'IURSDAY. ICntered at the Post Ofice at Pickeus as secondiclas matter. 'rllURSAY JiULY 11, 1901. Two weeks of surshine have practically stagnated discussion of the Till man-McLaurin political differences. Pierre Lorillord, head of the great tobacco house and millionaire philanthropist, died at, is apart ment8 in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, on the 7th inst. Admiral Schley has at last had some recognition for his patriot ism and prestige as a naval corn mander. The Associated Veterars of Farragut's fleet have presented him with the Farragut medal. Congressman J. W. Stokes, of tle firat South Carolina district, died on the 6th inst., at his home near Oraigeburg after an illness of several months. Ile was a faithful ofieial and did good work for Iiis constituents and district in Con gross. Governor McSweeney is said to be waking up on the iatter of the enforcement of the dispensary law in Charleston and Columbin, threatening to take away the prof its from those cities if the munici pal governmonts do not tdko More vigorous ktops to onforce the law. The Columbia State is to be con gratulated on (hli suceassful publi. cation of an art industrial exhih:t from its own job prosses ont irely. Thjis is an aIch ivenmnenit hed lieil of any other Souither iiews)aper. (.)t h ers have sent out excellent suipple. ments preptired at other oflices but Th e State h1as achieved withI its own force and machinory, a slcce4s that burpassos thrn all. 'l'he ainual meeting of the in. (er-tate Cotton (rowers' Associa. tion wilh meet in Macon, Ga., neuxt Friday. An interest inig programi has boei arraiiged and a good at tendance is expecte'l. Irei(,oI dt Harvic Jordan has ho,, active inl hir efforts to makn this organiza ion a means of advantage to cot ton growers and has so farr succeed Ad in accomplishing some good by keepmng polities entirely (ont it and promoting its original aims. A big fertilizer tight between the Vigilia-Carol ina (hemical Comm pany which now controls the great-. er port or the output inl the South, erni States, arid Armour and comn pany, the big packing concern, promises initerestinlg developuients to the Southern country, arid if a combination or absorption of inter eat8 is not effected the ultimnate re Bults may prove of immeuse bene fit to Southern farmiers, But, like mnost other corporati in figh tM, th e proQbability, is tuat a monopoly will be perfected and the fertiliser cou amonr will have to pay all the ex. Oneeof thejfight, Last Butiday roIrnijng early, Mr. L. W. H1 arrisa, of EFirdeal, Anuder hon county, while on her way frorn CTharlotte to Greenville an the fast tr'ain, had thrust upon01 her the care Iof a little baby boy about a year old. It seems the child was left with her temporarily, the parents apparently leaving the car to re turn shortly . but they never cam( back, and Mis. Harris, lindirng nc other way to dispose of it, broughi it along with hecr. It was wvell sup plied with nice clothing and ap poars to be a bright, handsome ba by to which the kind hearted ladi has already grown attached, refus all opportunities to dispose of it hoping eventually to find its pa rents. As appears in the local column. of this issue, there is beginning ti crystallize in upper South Carolinm something like concerted action looking to definite plans1 for th< welfare of indigent Confederat< soldiers now resident in South Car. olina. It seems appropriate that the upper section of the Et~ate which furnished such record mnak lng soldiery and especially the part tributary to the recruiting stationis which practically had their head quarters at Pendleton, right under the shadow of thie home of Oalhoun, the champion and defen .of the Statos' rights and constitn. tional liberty ideas should take the Initiative in this commendable ievement and crying need of South Carotina. AugUSt 8d will prove a happy day at Pendleton if, through~ the excises tDo be2h1l 9 F0 Pr01 PppJ9At4Q 0( 4. be emrnphasized and impetus given tolthis movement which commends P itself to every citizen of the State. a The establishment of a bureau of information in South Carolina w from which statistics concerning p, lands available for settlement and n: improvement and ail other infor. n mation that would bo of interest to people out8ide the State, pe- ti cially the North, where thrift and tl judicious labor is bountifully re. (< warded could 1)b disseminated, ioild prove a desirable factor in bringing desirable settlers to the I State and materially increase the be market value of other lands so ad. M vertised. A goneral office at Co. t lumbia with branch at overy coui ty seat with explicit legal inmtruc- to tions as to the duties of the officials hi in charge, would result in) drawing th the attention of homeseekers, be. m catse the advantages for which C they are looking from the over- th crowded sections of the North and so East obtain in this State. Home Cl1 is the first consideration and we Fri have the induucements to offer de. I siiable settlers, in the existing w facts of cheap lands capable of te high cultivation, unsurpassed cli. Vi mate and health conditions and a o pe ple, hospitable, charitable and h neighborly who will welcome them m ,,ladly. The late heavy rains have done w irreparablo damage to growIng ti vrops, in some instances completely V, destroying all prospects of enough e' yield on the lowlands to warrant f further outlay in working them. N( The doubtfil investnent in bot- tr toin l nd cultivatioii ought to cause w and is forcing all farmers who have n1 ii heretofore depended almost exclus. r ly for corn on their lowlands to h, give specifno atlen tion to bringing () up tlheir uplands to such a state of V: productioi as to creat3 a feeling of g' rlianco upoii them foi all grain a that is needed for hoe consump.- q tion, at least. Such change inl coni ditions is gradual, but when, by tI the force of iecessity as it prevails in Pickeis county, the people real- a iW fhat their hopes depend upon f< the inprovement of their iplahnds ' from which crops are certain if s ' highly improved, it will not be Iery t long until the yield per acro will k bhow a greater actual profit than t was made even with the best low- ni lands for cultivation, 1becahlse the I expense of prep~aring andl cultiva tioni will niot be so great, and all j lowlands may then be convertet} ii into well paying pastures which to la every farmer arc indispensable. c The recent strike in Columbia in t which the first act of violence ini South Carolina proceeding direct. ly from an orgranized strike wasn 2 committed, gives so'me indication of L the amount of trouble the manu-. facturing peop~le of the North have 10 been experiencing for many years i past. There is some doubt whether i anl organiz~ed strike alone has aniy 9 Justificationi legally or morally, It is not denied that when the labor or has fulfilled his part of a con-t tract which has been violated by< his empllloyer lie is justinied in ceasing to work, but it does not seemn that he Ia justified ill either trying by persecution or force to induce others to quit wvorking, and certainly he is not authorized eith er morally or by law to attain his aims by the destruction of hisi em plboyer's property. The best and only proper success of redre~as to the laborer is the ballot box and the law. If unjust laws are made to operate against him, let him up-4 peal to tihe conscience of tihe intel ligenit masses whio are in sympathyI with honest labor anid their wrongs will be speedily rightedl. An ap. peal to force is an irrevocable error e and loses to the unfcrtunate the a force and convincing justice of c their demands. The South with I growing manufacturing importance v ought to foresee the threatening s forces of disturbance between cap- t ital and labor and, profiting by ox. 'J periences abroad, place herself on ii secure footing by just legislation, I Y. M. C, A., v 1. Opening exercises including h devotionajl serviL'e. 2, Reading minutes last moeeIng, p 8. Music. t 4. Te~ nmiutes talk each by W. e W. Hammond, J. L,. 0. Thompson, I J, E. Kinch, Sr., W. A. Palmer; t Reading by J. C. Jennings, Car- o hisle Newton. t 6. Music. 7. Music. 8. Collect ions, Il 9. General remarks. b 10. Announcement program next tL sneeting and fixing place, si 12, New busi~ess, h 38, DisgmissIon, TNw. QI WO*UUJD 4 Q'Q199% p. wh $0 A ,11AI-OsvIo Vi, %IV& AA~ tOL -oubles at the penitentiary will tI ive the way for the Record's coin- o ents upon the trial which spite of ft iose troubles, the Record uihesi- w, tingly asserts that Colonel Neal pi as the best superintendent the is miteintiary has ever had, lie e ade many improvoncnts in the N anagement of the institution. of uring his adminislration, the tl uitary condition of the peniten- re ary was so much improved that ot lore was a great decrease in the nc ath rate aiong the convicts. m oreover, the equipments of *the tl stitution were giatly bettered w d its imnagemnent systematized at d put upon such a solid business fim sis that the inltitiion raade big al oney for the state, instead of r-o. to iirmiig appropriations to supple- tl nt its earnings in the ilpayient. a its runniing expenses, All this is Colonel Neal's credit, and even eI i enemies are forced to admit s1 at from this standpoint his ad- ev iistration was remarkably suc- tr sful. ti But during Liu administration sc e accounts of the institution got se mowhat tangled and ho was fa arged with stealing state funds. (b ns chargo was tried in the Rich- G nd county court and Colonel Neal N is acquitted. T1hat was a chargo jli uch dirotly affected nise charac. v f r and the verdict of ''not guilty" nI oidicated him. Hie was indicted oN several charges, a sort of drag- n( it having been thrown out for him U lavinmg Imaly iifluential en. p ies who would be glad t. see him cc ffer. The indictment on \Vhjith was tried last wek oharges what 9 As redly only a technical viola. ju :)i of law and of this he was coi. w oted, after a fight 111)01 him of i :ceptional bitterness. c< The charge against him was si ilure to turn over to his succes- 0i ur within thirty days after lie ob. of i)Cd the office what puble funds el ere in his hands. The indict- t 1 Unt specilled certain collections, w :wever, and did not charge that ti le lump balance which should b tvo beoin oil hiand wias not turned n er. And right onl thlis point it is ct ,obable that Colonel Neal will it t a new trial irom the supremo al ,irt, as the presiding Judge made ruling there which is open to instion. It was developed inl the trial LI mat during his term of oflice, w olonel Neal ald been a sufferer ti omn a severe case of sciatica. As result of the medical treatment T >r that disease, he became addict I to thie morphine habit. He got ) that he took fiftcon grains of o iat insidious drug daily. Any- w ody that knows anything at all ec nows the effect of this drug on p Ie human mind. While he was p the clutches of this dreadful p r hit, Colonel Neal's accoun ts as I< aplerintendeont of thle penitentiary s, ot out of order. His enemies say ti e stoie public fminde. u indict- y ient bilsed od this idea was tried o1 1st year, andl a jury of Richland te itizens acquitted him. Buit he had C een indicted on the charge of not b .rning over public funds withinl L iirty dars after going out of office, ii nd on this lie was tried last week. The defense was that Colonel d1 eal had no intention whatever s( > defraud the state; that when he C as in the clutches of the morphine ti abit he would collect money, it anding part over to his book. "; :eeper anid keeping part for travel- 0: 3fg and other expenses, as he as Luperintendent had a right to do, o ntending afterward to give en ao. t~ inunt of how he had used the mo. I ey. flt iorphine. inducem a t reacherous meomory and these ac- e ounts were not straightened out.g Thenu his turim expired, Coloneli seal wams ready and willing to pa y use &uccessur whatever lie owed the ti dtate, but thuis amoutnt was niot t Lnownf and that successor would c iot give him as clear receipt. no0 0 natter what amount. lie t urned o >ver, because the legislature had Ii ippointed a conumnittee to ihnvesti- t1 tate andc find out what amount e )ohonel Neal owed, and until tha.t p ~ommiiittoe reported, there was no." >ody who could give a clear ie. S eipt. The ap~poinitment of that t' ~ommittee by the law-making body y' )f thie state, to the mind of the ni ommion ordiinazry mortal and~ somei tL awyers, acted as a sa~y of the Ie- ti Luinomt that Coloniel Neal should ni niako a settlement within thirty y aye. Colonel Neal was so advis- 8 d legally and acted on that advice. p Lt thme investigation, lie was the ti hief witness against himself and hc rankly stated what he thought c tas the statue, After raking the tI tate aver with a line tooth comb, t( h at statement was finally accepted, fc 'he report of the committee was et uad0 to tihe governor. Colonel tI real had arranged as soon as the L sport was made and public to pay di that it charged lie owned. TIhis W e did. But it is saidI his bonds- bh 11n p~aid first and1( he afterward sl: aid themz. Thlis is true, but only 8S rue because of the haste with ci: 'hich the attorney general acted. vi le threatened to enter suit agaiinst tli me bondsmen if they did not pay fo 1) demand and would not accede to ieir request that Colonel Nedl he a 'ven time to reach the city and toi ttle. Hie got here the dlay after Lh iey paid and immediately reim- de irsud thenm. Neither they nor mi 1e state of South Carolina lost a mn ugle cent by reason of Colonel C0 eal. He himself paid every ceut no owned, The Record is no wayres 'ansible r..t)he impressIes whig I v e iere was somIe polities back of ie determined light to ruin Col. Iel Neal. He inado Sole power. I enemies t.y his share in the 5rk of defeating the senatorial as. lations of John (airy Evens. It well know that there have \ en many public oflicers before Dal who had shortages in their lihial acocolm t. SoIo settled omselves, others had friends ald latives pay up for them and hers yet have never iaude good r havo their bondsmen beenI c aile to pay. III view of Ill thi., d 0 pro-ecition of Colonel Neal, 5o paid every cent howed, look 0 :in to persecution. Why should o h be mado of him and flesh of other? Others werte allowed( V go free, while he was prcs lcuted, t rie indictments being troughu it ainst himu W One indictment charged 1h0 fail- n to turn over certian specific d ms within thirty days. The di idenlce showed thar he failed to rn over a balano. within that I me, fur which I gave good rea- b< ns but, as far as The Record canl 0, there was no evidence that lie W ilod to turn over the suis speci d in the indictment. Judge at sry refused the request of Colonel ac eal's counel to chargo that the C ry was robt rictod to consideration tic tho suili speeified, and could >t Pass upon the f ailire to turn 'er a hump balane , which was M >t charged in the indictmellnt. pol this and other points, ani ap sal Vill be taken to ti supreme mrt for a new traii' It is reported that the jury ;roed to find a 'verdict I)v a Ia rity ballot, that when the bollot as taken four were for nequittal id eight for conviction with a re- n annen(datiln to inercv. It is id that oven the mijority of the ght thought 1)e ought to he let I but could not s-e their may ear to do so under the charge of ie judge. Of course there are a) ays reports of whiat happened in o jury room 1id these clannot vouwcd for. Tho Record does >t vouch for the report in this iso, but simpiy gives it for what is worth' if it be worth anything Ii: all-Colnibia Record July Ist. The following letter received by e Superintendent of Education p ill be of interest, to t achers and 1 ustees: Columbia, S. C., tune A t9O D Courty .uperintendent of Edu catioo i Dear Si1: 1. I senId you copies a new edition of the sel ol Law 'ithi all amnendImOnts up to d ite in irporated. I an sorry that ap ropriation has not permitted the in)tin~g of a suflicient numbi r to lace one in the handls of each trus. l e and of each teacher. TJhese, I lnd you are for listrdbutiont among 0o8e ot your trustees and teachers ,i ~tually needing them." Keep five six Copies to ha used by thle achers ini attendance on the Dunty Summer School: they will Ci a required to consult the Schcol aw in connection with the course school management, Your Board abouhd p .ss an or w for.bidding the opening of a ihool during; the session of the ounty Summer School. 8&e sec. n on 53 of the School Law making the duty of the county Board to si egiute the opening and olosing : icool termso". 2, Your newly ap~pointed Board " l' Education will now appoint ustees for the two ensuing years. cl b is, of Course, desirable to con. nue the same trustees in service, here these have ihown an hitlli. C ont interest in the Sochools. Tn m end . ig the comnmiselona to the tru~stees,c ou1 shouldilino'lose a printed letter rginlg thet p~olicies which you wishC a be followed in yoJur county, and alling attention to certain points f law which there is daniger of vecrlooking. Somne points it mlligh t e well to stress aro- (I) Employ r nachers early, and ini casie of doubtM >ntsult the county Su perintendent, ~ art of whose oilicial dulty it is to cc place'' suitable teachiers in all the: chlools long before tLoy are ready . t > open. (2) Expect and encourage ~ iur teachers to attend the Su~m oer School. Pay her board for fr 1 le ointh o1 attaindance. (3) No o uachor can be emlployed who has b )t a certificate (less than two ti ars old) signied by the County uperintendent or the State Su- a )rintendent. The law forbids ~ te approval of a pay warrant uin. . as the teacher' has an up to date wm srtinloate. (4) Renewal of a cer. if ficate is for bilden byaw unless th acher attends a summer School t r teachers. (5) The newly adopt- ad ltext~ hooks must be used whena e Schools oper, .It is against 1 e laws to continue the use of the scardled text after July lat. (ti) her theore are still old school oks in the hands of pupils, they A 01)ld be exchanged before' the hlools open. The time for' ex- a ange is almost ended, and the due of the books will be lost to e Owners, unless exchanged be.W re the '15th of November. By definitely and emphaticall1y llhng the attention of each tru s-f ito these points, you wvili saveW sm and yourself, and me, a gre at il of worry later, and will d o ih towards systematizing the0 aege . ent of the schools in your luoty The sooner you thus Yoty trl yYours. .Aivuunds ave Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. Row To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your later and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set tling indicates an - unhealthy condi tion of the kid neys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid ney trouble; too frequent desire to . - pass it or pain in * the back is also onvincing proof that the kidneys and blad er are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so ften expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp 'oot, the great kidney remedy fulfills every 'Ish in curing rheumatism, pain in the ack, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part the urinary passage. It corrects inability > hold water and scalding pain in passing or bad effects following use of liquor, Ine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant .cessity of being compelled to go often iring the day, and to get up many times iring the night, The mild and the extra -dinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon alized. It stands the highest for its won rful cures of the iost distressing cases. you need a medicine you should have the ,st. Sold by druggists in 60c. and$1. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this onderful discovery id a book that tells . ore about it, both sent solutely free by mail, dress Dr. Kilmer & flomo ef swamp.RooL )., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men.. in reading this generous offer in this paper. CHURCHf DIREC)TORY. 1-thodist Chiur-ch, Rev. It. Rt. Dagniali, Pator. First Suinday, T welve Mile, 11 a. In. " . Pickens 8 p. m Seond " 4" l11 m 6.t 64 iethblehem 3.31 1. Iml. I hid 1 11 1 'I hlird1 i T welve Mille, 3:30p.m, l'nrh 6 T.0b01or 1n. ml. " 4" Pickens .1 P. m') Fifth " Tabor 11 i. Ill -.nvermileetintg in the P'ickens M1ethIod ist. (iarch every Tues lay night Lt h o' elIock,. re'shiteriani Chlreli,Rev. T. H . Medid 1a:i tor. Fir r. Suinday, Pickeit, 11 a. m1. (a 94 -% 4 v 7:30 p. lit. T Ii rd " t-trl 1it. ml. 9'Onrth " Eniety 11 . m. -F Li.:: ,4'y 1: 1 la. II. 7:30 p. m ti'ikt Chureb, Rey, A. .1. 8. 'Thy 'anL, I PaL. tor. Tiird Sunoay, Pickens, it. Ial. 8 p. Im. IrayeriIeetling every WeAhjcsday at 6 a.ley, 11thesda. SARr Paid, 74041 Plek.. e'iq acrcli n ud A iii iocli, Rev. 'W. F., E maPistor. Fi.at Sundhay, Beitheisdi I Ia. m1. 6 St.. P11n11 4 IN 1. .4 Elsley S p. mII Second " Zion It a. Ill' 94 tlPickus 01h1r-h 4 p). mll TBhird '' Elov ii i , " I hlehed L 4 p. 1-1. Pourth " Ain'iovb I t11 1 Fifi h " I'w)kens' churech II a. m. J. AM1 4 p. m.t Seenun. P'er's Creek and Mile Ureek, ReconaL, ih-st 8:2tIra nrli 3t p. m. ' Sitmli. at, 11 1, m2. Peter's Creek, second Saturd-iy at 3i p. hiile Creek, fourth 8atuirday at 3 pi.. mi " " " Nndar~ at 11 a. mn North P'lekens Circuit, Itev, C. 1.. Me in, pastor. Fist SunIdy-Friendsin, 11 n). mn. " " .-Porter's~ Chlapel, 3:30 p. Second( Sunday-Mi, Bethel, 11 n. m, " - New Hlope, 38 p. mi. Trd " -Porter's chapeL 11 am Fou rth " -Mc Kinniey 's Chatpe), Fauirthi Sund iiey---ocasse, 3:30 p. in. x Mlile, PratierAs and Cone ,rdi ~tmohes Rev. W, C. Seaben pator. Sat urda~y beiare 2nd SUnd iry 8ix Mil Second Sunay Six\ Milo 11 i Ii $ Saturday before the 3d ~tfdtndy P'rmner' iirich 2 I.i Thd S2dyPaes 19 p. l 1)i rth Sundnl~y Concord 1 i. t OLLEGE~ OF Cit A IEESTi ON, batrlestoun, $, C. 'oludedl )f 1785. Strong Faculty ; well equipp~ed biemicali, Physical, and ]Biological rbiora tories ; Obser'vatory; [jira. of 14,000 volumes and the finest useum of Natural History in the >uith. I. A., B. S., and M. A. nrses offered1. Tuition, $40, payable in two in. ailments. Board in College Dor itory can be obtained at $10 a onth.. One scholarship giving 3e tnition is assigned to. Pickens unt~y, the hiolder 1o be aplpoi inted Sthe Judge of' Probate audI tihe unty SuporiIttendent of Ediuca. 30. All candidates for admission1 0 permflitted to conipote for va-. nt Boyce Osbolarships, which pgay 50 a year. E'ntrance examinatica II be held in Plekeius on July 1n 01, by the County Shupenaend(. t of Education and Judge of obate. Next session) opens sep. nlber 30, 1901, Fotr Catalogue dress, hlarrison~ Randolph, Prnes. Idpher, (Greenvlle, S. C, Olhice over Lil work guaanlteed1 to give satisfac In. pr8.97yl. LOSING FLESH lin summer oan be prevented by taking I Scott's Emulsion Its as beneficial in summer as In winter. if you are weak orE run down, It will build you up. SCOTT' yg 40M435 eari& raat.,., JENNINGS'9 -CREAT - BARCAIN HOUBE. 0-0-0-0-0 I now havo 'the best [electod stock of FALL and WINTER (O0ODS, FURS, COLLARETTS, UNDERWEAR, LADIES and GENTS SHOES, CLOTH ING, &c. ?wCome one come all, N. A. JENNINGS, 120 Main street, Greenville, S. C. aprl2tfl9. "Do the follrs often dio here?" uskod the traveler in a malarial suction. "No," replied the native' "'they (lie only once.'' Hero. They only die once aud they only trade once at the 8a1e places. Not so, though, when they land in here. If they trade once with us they keep coming, simply because we give theu more mules and better muiles for less money. Same way with horses. We have just received three car loads of fine TENNESSEE MULES Will have another car from Ten nessee next week-all around cracker-jacks. Come~ and see them. Do you want aL wagon or vehicle of any kind? If so we can savo you money. WVe have three car leads of of wagons, and five of bug gies and carriages, all rec aived1 since the first day of last Jauamry. j.We have cut out tlhej --PROFIT~ FEATURE-N On these goods, as we are deter in ed i4s keep up1 our reCp;hm.ion as the lar'gest de alers in th.etate. We never buy ini less thn car loads' and pay~ spot cash for every thing, he nee we buy choaper than the smal deal',r who buys a few jobS aIt a~ time adkeps them un-i til they are old an dingy. We ownl otvr Depository, hlence we don 't have t.o divide profiits with the lanidlordi. We carry in stock the Celebrated Studebaker And the world's justly renownod ....W E BE R.... *Wagons. As me'dium grades we carry the Chattanooga, Owensboro, Taylor, Virginia anda Russell W'e ketep in stock at ,all times thir teen ditforent miakes of Buggies aind Carriages, among tl'em the Rabcock, Coutland, Tys on and Jones; Barhanr' and Acme. Come ~ look and take your choice. We wvill not sny much as4 to J-ar. nes. We have on hand a $15,000 stock--more than every dealer in town combined. Riememnber for i3 the next thirty daiys we wmil make Special Pricus, CHARLES & MCBRAYER Stables mld totre house: Bl(Ier Steo [VY M.lMAULDIN, Attorney at Lawr, Pickens. S. , Practice in all the Courti. Office over Earle's Drug Store. e FT.J.HfAYNEScWOR~ C.li l,{n Greenville, 8. C. !aynesworth,,Parker & Rblinson, 1r A ttornuey.-a-.,iw. jn lerkens, C. Hf., - oumth Carolina to usraf >r uptl .Ceurts. Attend to all et pr"*onemy a. 't or ~R. J. P. OARListE, ev ----ENTST,--..... tic Groeiwille, 8, 0, W Ofilc ovor Mdisons Drn i. E R Condensed Schedule of Passengor Trains. In ifreot Jan. 2th, 1001. Yes. FExpr.. F9t1a Northbound. No. 12. No 88. No. 84, No. 83. Daily. Daily. Daily Daily. Lv. A tanta ( P 7 50 a 12 1. 12 .20 11 aOP " ~tantaD'0' 8 60 1 1 12600 orrs .9 80 a ..... 03 p1 2s Suford..... 10 05 a .... lo'. 2 87P J aineaville 10 86 a 226 p 610 p 18 a ula. . 1058a 45p a UIPP 2880 "Cornell" 11 '1 ..... ............ "Mt. Airy... 11 W a ........ 8P.. Lv. Toooon. I i 51a 8 Win 4 19) a 2i8 LT. Elberton. 9 00 a ..... ...... .... TW-Iiiiiirf jjjj........4-W'-- -4VOb rnecu. 12 W P 4151) ... 0 4 US Central..... 1 2'P........ 21 4 a Grooplvillo. 2 U4p ' 22p 0 Mp 6 02& Spar'burg. 88ip ) l 1P 707p 7 08 Gallne4.... Oi43'WP 7 43P 46s Blu-42ur 4 47p 71 QZ p 7 U~p S02 a ": A ln . I )........ 8 17 W2 a *Charlotte. 6 40ip 8"1 9 P 9ma Ar. Gre'nsboru 9 66 p 10 471 p 11 4dp 12 23 Ar.urhain ... ........852a aa 2 27p Ar. Raleigh .... ........ 58 it 6 80 a 28p Ar. Danvillo... 11 26 p 11 53 p 12 5' 1 88I Ar. Norfolk.... 8 S0a 8 o a Z8a Ar. Richmond.. 60 00 600 a 00a 026p Ar. W'hington. ........ 6 42 a 7 85 a 8 50 p , Finore P. I, ........ 8 00i 9 15a 11 5p S... do.,hi.. . ......... 10 15i It8a 2,5a New ork . ........ 12 43n 2 03p a 28 a FatMa Ves. Expr. Bouthbound. No. S5. No. 8T. No. 11. No. 88. Daily. Daily. Daily. Dailly. LT. N.Y., Pa.14. 12 15 a o p ........8 251) Ph'dolphia. 8 50 a t 65 p ........ a 05p , Itiuore.. 0 22a 0 0 P....... 8 27p ash'ton.. 11 15a 10 46P ........ 0 5p Lv. Richmond.. 12 01 n 11 00 p 1 00k II U. )p Lv. Norfolk.,.. 0 35 a 7 40p 7 40p 7 40p LV. Danvillo.... 5 48 1 , 50 a 6 10 aI 4 08 a Lv. Raloigh .... 8 50 V I 00 a I 0j a 1 00 a Lv. Durham_... 4 40 p 2 0 ia 2W0 a 2110A Lv. Gre'nsboro 7 10p 7 05a 7 81 a 5 .8 A Ar. harlotte.. 0 45 p V 26 a 12 05111 8 U5a Lv. Sastonia... 1U 421, ........ 1 12) 8 51 a 'BlMt 11 P ...%.l61 12A "MBalcksburg 11 25p 10 -5a 2 p 0 " GafTnoy. . - 11 42 p 10 t 2 ?4p 0 41 a " par'burg. 12 .8a 1 It4 8 15p 10 20fa " roonville. 1 80 a 12 OU p 4 301) It 15 a " oral. . .... 6 4up 12 10 p Sonoca..... 8 02 a 1 80 OS p 12 3J p W'ninster. .............. 6 231j 12 4 P TC..- ........2 5 p_7 03 1 1 24 ) Y. rli 2LW i. 00a Ar. lherton. 11 p3 a 80 p........ 6___ Airy...r............... ~~ p. ' p a p * ornelia... ........ ........ 7 401). " Lula. 4 18a 8 14p 1 l0p: 220p " Gainesvinlo 4 Wd a 8 SU p 8 821 2 4S n' Buford. w02 a ........V W 0 a 17 $; Noruross. 6 26 a ........0 82. 81 p Ar. AtlantaE T 0 10 a 4 55p 4 0 1 1 4 !5 p 4 Atlanta,CT 5 I a 551 11 >3l) 8 U35 P Betwoo, YnIn ind Athon. Ex. No. 13. Sunt. Dlaily._ 9 15p 11 05 a 1. 91p 11 41 a' l ip 1 I 9 11 p 12 01m" Ilaenonv " tI!.4. O 4-s 10 00p 12 60.pIAr. Athens .Lv 10 a, 6 U11 p toEefie Connection aide at Lul wict main line trains. "A"l a. In. "6P" p. in. 'M" noon. "N" night. Chesapeake Line 8teaiera in de.ily sorvice between Not-folk itad Baltinoro. a Nos. 87 and 38-" Wa4ington and louthwest irn Limited." Solid Pulm1nn trai, bing cont posed exclusively of ftinst .Pulnman (tuipinolt >f latest design through betweun New Yuric snd Atlanta. ' hrough Pullnian slhwpin,- crart 3etwoon Now Yora and New t-leans, via o Washington, Atlaita aud Montgomtory aud al to between Now York and Meomphl , via Wa.1 A gton, A tlanta and Birtiuinghau. Elegant Pul]naan Library observation cars hetwoon Ma. .on and New York. DlIning cars serve all eals onroute. Pullmnan sleuping (ars botwoon Yreonsb oro nyid Raleigh. No cochI service on l:e train. Tatue traina will stolp at Gainos ifle. Lula, Toocoa. tsonnen.a (nfinnoy and Blacks maurg only to 1,ake on and o t off pnng.mes for rnd from Washington and boyond andl for anad !roln Greenvi lle*Columnbia and Mpartanburg Dolumnbia linesa. Nos. U'd and :5-"Atlanta and New York Ex proos." Now t rain bet wt on Atlanta and Char Lotte, conneL ting at Charlotte with trains of litata numboe s for and froitn ahington Now rokadteoscarii hog uin ian I*oigersbtwoCao. York, Chroian ie--Leav bur W- ' y5 anid Irid- aerated a th to San Kran. .aon at roois weialigh. No Pulln .. onti train betwoun Atlanta ad Charlotte. Amp~le first cnd second olnasg toach ncommadat ions for local and through Iravol. Nos. 85 and 86--"Unit ed States FanS MaI1'runs iolid between WVashington and New tOrloans v'ia Southern Railway, A. & W. P. R,. R. and U. & N. Rt. Rt., being composed of coaches throurlh without change for passengers of all ase.Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars tween New York and Nsew orleans. via At anta and biontgontory and between Br-' nanghamn and Riohmnond. Dining cars serve mil meals en route. Nos. 11 and 12-Solid local train between Sohmond and 4tlanta. Close connection at arfolk for Ow roter courfony, REpcolal attptnt u i called to above sciheduale pertioularly t he ipauguration: of trains Nos, u6 mad 84, also that )lo. 8t and Wi are mado an ox. sluve Pullan train, without coach servioe. S. GANONJ 8. H. HJARDWICKC, liL~ldT By y Aent voti ve I 2:t ' A. M. , Febi. Is:, 1 '0l 1:15i awi........... si 1:001 p mt ......,v. P'itlken.s . , p 1:15 . mi.....aron .. ... 0, -5 y 1:05 p m....'I~t' blin's....... 0.15 p mn 1:15 p In.....Ar tslev [........, I:t N:( l inghin al i.orip . .All trains datily excepl tlimul iw. o, o..a No. 9 (.oinne(ts wIth Southern'1 Ilnilway ?o. 12. No. 12 Connecots with, Siouhern Hl iva ~O. 11. No, 11 Conniects w~'ih Soulithern ailwa~y '0. 14. *MI'.For anyl informalt ion aipply to WONDERFUL INVENTION ililacho, otI. , yet, eostao Ithe 81ame1( letric Comrb, Thel only paltenlted iinl ill tlio '.Vorld, People, eor'ly Itore it hlas b1een illtrlodu~cod, are ild with delight. You si'mply )1l1h your hair' each (lay and the lmb1 (10es the rne.. Thi wonV~lder - tI com bl is un: 'fbreakablo a dj mnado it is absolutely 1ipossIbkf k or Cut the airi. Soln tclln glIarall. a to giv a isfaictjin in 0. Ladiess Genta s1izo 'i 0. Live meh ~ 2n wanted * erywhere to .tis air 18. Se]]s On B BIits are' id with 8Uuce8, 'lILt ad tis paper.) 1) .tI det1.A 1 1 a *