The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, May 28, 1901, Image 4
REFUSED TO AMEND
CONFESSION OF FAITH.
SOUTHERN PI'EsIITEMANS TOOK
AUTVWN,
Minority Hliort liejectedI VIte Pech,reld
Infist,tm Dying Are Not I,mt--WIty
Sich DeelaratIns In Not Blade.
Little Rock, Ark., May 2-I.-The
Southern Presbyterian gen1rail A".
sombly this afternoon refused to
adopt the cItechismi on the natur
and government of the church as ro.
ported by the committee appointed
one year ago. It was ordered that
the Catechism ho sent down to t he
presbyteries for criticism with in.
structions to return it to the ad into.
rim committoo by VOh. 1, 19102.
The assembly divided the synod
of Mississippi into the RylOds of Mis.
uissippi and Louisiana on State lines.
The Synod of Memphis was divided
and the synod of Tennesse created.
After a longthy debate the assem
bly directed the executive committee
on publications to select a iold super.
intendent. for Sabbath-school work.
The assembly adopted the recom
mendation of the commiitee on the
Bible cause, recommending pastors
and churches that the collection for
the Bible society on the third Sab
bath in October or some other more
convenient day iR embraced in the
assembly's scheme of beneficene and
should be regularly and faithfully
attended to.
It was ordered that the following
amendments to the Book of the
Church ordered be sent to the pres
byteries for their advice and -onisent,
with the recommendation that it be
adopted--"provided, further, that in
the case of a synod composed of only
three presbyteries, any seven minis.
ters representing any two presbyto.
ries, together with the ruling elders
shall be a quorui."
The standing -ommitteo's report
today on miniiso-ri1 relief recom
mendations providing a fund for ro
lief of pressing noods of disabled
ministers and their families; that col
lections be solicited from the churches
during July and that an earnest ef
fort be made to raise not less than
$20,000 and that all ministers whose
names are on the prsbytoriet rolls,
whether laboring at home or in the
foreign field, shall be eligible to the
benefits of the fund and that the fol.
lowing executive committee of minis
terial relief be elected: Revs. Rus.
sell Cecil, D). D., chairman; Rt. P.
Kerr, D). 3).; Joy Witherspoon, D). D.;
G. Calvin Stewart, D). D.; George R1.
Cannon, John S. Munce, C. D). Laws,
S. HI. Hawes, J. N. CJuttingworth
and W. iR. Miller, the committee b)e
ing empowered to elect a secretary
who shall also act as treasurer.
In the discussion on the rep)ort the
need of a change from tihe present
systemi was accentuated, the daily
allowance to disabled ministers at
present being only 27 cents. There
was some opposition to tihe creation
of a new comnmittee for tile relief
work on the ground that the work
could be handled by other committees
The qustion has not yet been finally
disposed of.
At tonight's session majority and
minority reports from the special
committee on "elect infancy" clause
wore submitted. Judge Green of
Fourth Worth presented the minor.
ity report, which recommended that
the following be sent down to the
Presbyteries for their concurrence.
"That section 8, chapter 10 of the
confession of faith be amended by
adding the words: 'nothing in this
section shall be understood as hold.
ing or teaching the possibility of the
damnation of an infant dying in mn
fancy. Our church does not hold
nor never has held such doctrines.' "
The minority report was rejected
and the majority report presented by
Rey. B3eattie, of Louisville was adopt
.3. The majority report rescinds
the order of the last general assembly
to print in every edition of the con
fession of faith thereafter an explana
tory footnote regarding infants dying
in Infancy, but the report states that
this section Is in no way to be taken
s modifying the answer inade to the
overtures of the last assembly.
Concerning overtures from various
synods and presbyternes as to the
saltation of infants dying in infancy
the majornty report as adopted to
taken for the folloing reasons:
)3ecanase it is unwise to imit&te at
tethstib teeto Iotti of this ques
t ao ItO the people.
nlot oliminat Scriptua(1l CVilln imi
from thiH moution of tho coifos"ionl
will obviato tIto objeetionl II wivhi h
comps from Amorioan tioucevs.
jjoVljulo thjo WesCtj(mnIIjr.onl
sionl of faih im the first great eod
which taught the salvition of inflntm
dying in imfany oi truly Scriptural
groundim.
e4aus111140 the eolfossiol of faith inI
thim Footioll doets not toneh tit
damnation of tiny infant dying in
infanley for tihe reason that the con
tramt. llando ill it is not botwoonl o10't
and ti1ln-oloet inflltm dyug idN il
faney, I'llt hot woonl elet pII*SoInS
who do not die ill inlfanloN.
k'eullse while We have i well
grounded hope folnded on Scripture
that all ilfallt dying in minecy are
Save(d, yet the cInfk*%sion11 of fait Ih
goeS s far as tihe Seripturo justify
a positive erotiR satilt omlont 11pon tihe
81u1bjeet.
Nouvnu 1 u vuuN N Ilv FIIhINS IAu mI I
UYvIlSON o TIIF 10 \FSsAIoN 01 VA. n.
Philadelphia, May. 2.-The Pros
byterian general assembly 1by a vote
Which shonIed eo1e0siVely that a r
vision of the confession of faith is
desired by the church, today defvate
the amendment dismissing the
whole subjovet 0 tiered yest erd ay by~
xov. kleo. 1). Baker, of Philadelphia.
The assembly decided by anl over
whellming iajrity to consi,iration
of the great question arter two days
of debate, dring which leading e
ponents of the Presbyterian doctrine
througbont the conrr anal zod the
creed and gave thleira roasons for thir
positions regarding the subjei. At
the opening of the afternoon session
the assembly decided to vote on the
amendment at 4:40 o'clock and
speclles woro limited to ten minlt os.
There time, however, was extendod
i order to give a numhor of commis.
siotlern who wislied to be heard nll
opportunity of speaking.
The principal addrossos of tho day
wor made by Rev. Dr. John DoWitt
in tho morning and liov. Dr. Cha.
A. Dickoy closing the debato. Dr.
DoWitt favorod dismimisl, doclaring
that though thoro might, bo tlight
divorgence of Opinion on tho Coifoli .
RiOl the church WJas united oi tile
Word of God. t
Dr. W. H. Roberts mado a plea for
a declarative statement asserting the
supremacy of Holy Scripture as the
only mource of doctrino; that the sys
tom1 of tile confession is the same as
Holy Scripture teaches and that in
faints are saved by God electing
grace.
The discussion at times was lively
but without bitterness.
In the courseo- the debate, Judge
E. W. C. HIumi brey of Louisville
urged the elimination from tihe comf
mittee's report of thle clause recoin
mnending a brief summary of tIhe Re
formcd faith bearing the same rela
tion to tile confossion wvhich tile
shlorter catochlism b)ears to tIle larger
catechlismn, anid formed onl tile gen
eral model of the concensus creed.
lie claimed it meant p)ractically a
D)r John DeWitt of Priniceton, said:
"Tihe thIree elements, orthlodxy,
liberty and lumty of actionl were
niever held in bettor balance than ait
present inl tIhe nlew s3heol. This
was done by throwing emnphasis on
tihe presenlt liberal terms of subscrip
tion.
Dr. W. HI. Roberts, stated clerk,
declared himself in favor of a declara
tory statement. Hie said:
"I believe all parties can be0 united.
We would be wise to follow the
Scotch chlurchles in what they have
done. Tile revision committee did
at one of thleir meetings decide to
recomn nand a declaratory act as the
best mean~s of settling this question,
but later aigreed net to include this
recommendation in their report. The
Bible is our supreme rule and st'and
ard of faith. It seems very largely
to have been overlooked during this
discussion. The whole Bible is in
our confession and whben you raise tile,
issue en the confession you must go
back to Sripture and compare Scrip.
ture with Scripture."
Ancient and Modern Proverbs.
"He who knows not, and knows
not that he knows not, is a fool;
avoid him."
"He who knows not, and knows
that he knows not, 1s Aimple; teach
him."'
"He wvho knows and knows not
th'at he knows, is asleep; wake
him."
"Bat he who ,knows and knows
that he knows, is a wise man; fol
low him."--Arabian Proverbs,
I.r
McLAUIN MOVEMENT
AS SEEN HY CURTISt
rMtNimt ANItIt'l'ONiNyT1 INTII
V iiICE IN COM1.111HiA,
,fivilaor Njill,%ttir Nqjt 9% I-.nere-11T ct" ilt
A rq% Att itiittti tiitit i j,l' jt.p'
lq,t tl v o 111 ) ' I til
(Chiongo l%ocord Itorald.)
Colihibia, S. C., May I%. -Tho
rgilar Dllooeratio liders do not
show mn1110h1 cOnleNI'll Over tlt' imlovo
m'it to reorganizo tho Doilmoeratic
party in this State, and speak With
fito great ost clit olipt of 1r. MlLan
rin. Thmy siy that he has beome
convincotl that ho ennot hi to olect
ed by tiho Dilemocratio votor-1 and is
unow trying to rotiurn to the sonate
by tih back door, whioh ho will find
imp ssibl0. T1here will ho a hot 0am1
paign, although no fighting is (x.
poeted. Ono of t ho old t iIers ex
plained to nit yesterday that the
chial r were ill 1 underground. llr
ing the last senatorial contest a joint
dohato betwoon (len. M. C. I1ntl1r
and Sonatol Tllilman aroused a high
dgroo of excitomnt. levolvors
wOIt, drawn on sove-al oicasions, hiut
wero not fired, and it is the genoral
opimion that shotgun polities is obso
ltb in Sonth Carolina. soelaurin
a tighting man, nor is Tilliman,
and, althongh fhoy have exchanged
savage compliments already and will
no donbt call oeh other all sol t s of
things before the fight is over, hoth
may b relied npon to avoid an actual
broach of the peace.
There is a ditTervnco of opinion
among Democrats as to the advisa.
hility of having a second party.
Some of the leaders think it would
ho a good thing to havo such a moral
and political restraint; that the fric.
ion and agitation excited by rivalry
will koop the waters puro. Others
lake a different view. As, for exam
FlI, onl of the candidatos for the
ionato against Mr. McLaurin said
esterday: "Thero is no need of two
mrties in South Carolina. One is
1nongh. We have a good organiza- J
ion now and aro getting along all t
ight. If McLaurin or any one else t
rio- to got u) another party they
vill nominate candidates for office;
hen they will look for votes; the only E
otos they can find will be niggers,
md when they bring niggers to the
)olls the Shooting will begin again,
Umd, if it does, the bloodshed of the
past will be nothing to what will
bappen.
"it is just as sure as fate that the
nigger will be drawn into politics if
thocre are twvo parties in South Caro
lina. If you divide the wvhite men,
both sides will seek nigger votes, and
niggers can't vote in this State. That
has been settled. We don't want to
shoot them dlown, as we (lid before,
and the best way is to avoid the ne
cessity.
"This movement is simply a pre
text to got McLaurin back into the
senate. There is nobody behind him
except a few cotton mill owners up
in the Piedmont and a few Demo.
crats who want offies. lie will get
a few members of the legislature
from the factory towns with their
assistance, but on his own influence
he wouldn't poll 5,000 votes in the
State. I nderstand that Mark
ilanna has promised to furnish him
$100,000 to run the eampaign, but it
will be money wasted."
W. A. Clark, president of the
Carolina National bank of Columbia,'
who may be described as the leading
business man in this part of the State,
as he is largely interested in manu
facturing as well as banking, tells
me that the new party movement is
not likely to succeed this time, but
is sure of success sooner or later.
Mr. Clark is niot a politician, lie
has never had anything to do with
politics, but looks at things purely
from a businoss standpoint, lie was
born and roared a Democrat and
voted for Bryan in 1890, but is sup
posed to have supported McKinley
last year. Therefore he may be re
garded as disinterested and can take
a bird's eye view of things.
"This new movement," he said,
"does not extend far beyond the
manufacturers and business men of
the State. They are few in number,
but highly respectable. For the
present and for several years to come
they will exercise a limited influence,
but the sentiment they represent is
growing gradually, and ultimately
will command the respect and influ.
ence the titon of the State.
"The Democrats of South Caro
lina will be slow to abandon the old
organisation. They are naturally
conservative. They stick to their
traditions. They are slower to do.
1)a1 from their hihita tit tih% pih o,
ple of any other part, of the un11ioll
Thoi!%ro lso very Holsitivo 1110 Ilmd
roh1't ait to inut'r the opprobrinn1
that will attind isortion from thei
old polititali ss,ciates. The na1mi
Ropubliian is biorrod. It is IAso
I'ilited with the abolition m1ovmttO1
hoforo t ho war, with t tlh itr VpOni
bility for the faioi of the itlost tmlso,
With negro ollleiipaton and ng
"ulTrago, and the 'arpot bag govOl 1
mnit wvith almost oorythmg olso that
is offonsive to our pophe, and hone1
at now party conld ho organimd n.
dor alnothor name much moro vasi.
"Novertholoss the now movmentt
is not confined to Mr. MLaurin and
his friends. It is doopor than that,
although alt presont it involves only
thoso who are in th habit of travol
ling in other parts of tho countr.
who havo been throwin into associa
tion with Northorn pooplo, havo soon
th progress oi the worlit and have
had their oos opened thereby.
"I boliove the movement will he
ultimately sneotssful,'" coatinued Mr.
(lark, "beoanlso tho policy of tihe
RoIpublican party is bst for tho wol
fare of Itho Southorn Stiates, and
sooner or lator the people will find it
out.. For examplo, take tho two big
questions, the finances of tho govern
ment and tho tarifT. People who
havo interests to bo affected and who
road and think must soo that the
Roputlicans aro on tho right side,
and as those interests grow and as
people are more thoroughly educatod
tho doe trino will spread among them.
And expansion is the natural so
quence of protection. Under the
protection policy we have beti able
to manufact ure more goods than
76,000,000 poople Caln consumie and
have got to sell them somewhore out.
side of our own markets. We shvAl
be compelled to look for customers
in the islands of the east. Most of
)ur cottons go to China, where there
i an almost unlimited market. Henco
ve are expanionists.
"The trouble with the Democratic
)arty is that it still hugs dead issues.
t does not appeal to the business in
erests of the country, but frightens
hem with its Populistic ideas. It
vas a mistake to revive the silver
luestioui at the last campaign. I
upported Bryan in 18906, because I
vas a bimet,allist. I thought it was
iecessary to have both gold and
;ilver money, but in the mean time
he minors have dug so much gold out
>f the earth that silver is not needed as
money any more, and that part of
blhe Democratic platform is obsolete.
rho next you know the bankers will
be wanting more gold to the dollar.
The Republican party represents live
issues. Hence it is growing. Most
of our business men down here be.
lieve in Republican principles, but
keep on voting the Democratic ticket
because of the surrounding condi.
tions-social, traditional and other
wvise.
"No, I am not for McLaurin,"
said Mr. Clark in reply to a ques
tion. "He is not the man to lead
this movement, lie has lost near
ly all the influence he ever had
in the 01(d party and will not be able
to command much following for a
new one. I do not think he will get
20 per cent. of the vote of the State.
We have no great leader. In time
one may spring up, but he is not
yet in sight. Tillmarn has courage,
power and ability, r.nd his hide is
tough enough to stand criticism.
He swept away the old condition and
released the poor white element front
political servitude. They were 'iepl
down by the aristocracy before the
war. After the carpetbaggers were
driven out and the 'Confederat4
brigadiers' came in, nobody but a
hero of the war could get an offie
The Democratic leaders were E(
selfish that they gave the 'wooll~
hat' element no consideration unti
Tillman broke through the ranki
and led a political revolution. Wt
have been living under a lawless and
reckless condition for the last ter
years. The moneyed men of th4
State would like a change, but there ii
no one able enough or strong eniougi
or bold enough to lead a movement
in their interest. Certainly not Mc.
Laurin. His moti'ves are selfish and
the men who are going to him do not
command confidence. They are
mostly office-seekers.
"If this new movement over sue
oeeds it must be managed by men
who are not offie-seekers, who are
outside of politics altogether and
must be influenced by unselfish con
siderations."
I'
9mstilde .hmKAd Youf~* HasAla.o
st , t-t%Ito itaw Wit- 1,141k.
ti,a' ttime t' lI'a Iiti '.ra t, Iitt lt'hts
i A tlantta liiy Nows
M r. Tholmwi C'Itnha,O r
m111 im o h Wholrgin Ittilvoadttmki
HiOnl, ha-1 tM1110t 00tn4ik1%WrI%blk1 Mt
olnt ion Iy wI it iig tovornI lottors to
Soniitol.Mt.I \tlaniu of Sout Itilolint,
11Mt Piktosing hit tpport of ship
Sisidy and t1ho war of vonquest. in
tho l'iliippine4. 1IouIo of thO pnpors
RI V il''it Wising 61i11 0111a-ply nti lit.a
tinting hi. ioNitiot to the hoplo of
nu oIlloo (niom (h l opublioan 1dm1inl
ist rat iot. W it houit aisporsing hir.
'rotishaw's motivmi, wo think his po
im, oil its mtri t, im HulbjoOt to
1 to elnikns to ho as m1uch a D0mo
erat as ho ovor was, but broaiks with
t ho t ino- hionormd I)omoorat io posi.
tion aginist. subsidy anid spoeitl priv
ihigo ati t unis his back on the prin
iplos outiuointed in the doolaration
of iltdopoadoneo.
llow ho enn do this aind 1laim1 to
bi a good Donotrat is moro than the
avoragn Domoorat van undorstand.
Mr. Cronslaw hi booln what
might bo tormod a fortunato Demo
Crat'. Fow mo)(n11 in this State havo
hold oflie, imoro constantly than he.
Diring thto last. dozon years he has
beon fooding at the public orib a
good part of tho time. Whilo Mr.
Clovolaud was in oflio the first time,
Mr. Crenshaw was collootor of inter
mal revenue. Now for som years he
has heent a railroad commissioner,
drawing a salary from the State of
Georgia.
The railroad commissioners do not
find it necessary to give their whole
time to the public service. One of
them practices law and the other two
run extonsivo plantations, and the
business of the State does not seem
to interfere seriously with their reg
ular avocations, though they receive
salaries larger than the State house
officers, who give their whole time to
the public service. Among politi
cians a berth on the railroad commis
sion is considered the softest snap in
the State of Georgia.
It was not so in the days of Camp
boll Wallace, when the great work
of the commission was done, but no
such work has been done in recent
years.
Having been so kindly treated by
the Democratic party, which, to put
it mildly, has rewarded him fully in
proportion to party service, if not a
great deal more, Mr. Crenshaw is in
no position to rail at the party or to
revile its recognized leaders past or
present.
He says he has long held views
which are antagonistic to the express
declarations of the party in conven
tion assembled. On the question of
free silver there was a wide differ
ence of opinion in the party, but on
the question of subsidies and special
privileges it has been practically
unanimous as it has been against the
war of conquests.
Holding these views so long, he
has not paraded them in the period
of o(lco-holding, but he flaunts them
now, when the time of his departure
from office is at hand. If he had
blazoned abroad bis views on subsidy
where Grover Cleveland could have
seen them before his appointment as
internal revenuc ecllector, it is hardly
probable that he would have received
the appointment of railroad commnis
sioner. Least of all would it have
helped him on either occasion to pub
lish a statement that he voted the
Democratic ticket while wishing for
its defeat.
In view of all these facts Mr.
Crenshaw can hardly claim to have
been a Democrat for Democracy's
sake alone. He has enjoyed the
loaves and fishes of the party all
these years, and when there is not a
basketful left he lifts up his voice
against the Democrary of the past
and the present.
The question naturally arises, if
he is out with the Democracy of the
present and reviles that of the past,
to what party does he look for the
future?
Does he propose to create a new
one, or will he fine one ready made?
His sarcastic reference to the gov
ernor's position in regard to the mail
route appropriation is hardly fair.
The United States government pays
for a fast mail service and deducts a
certain amount every time a schedule
is missed. It amounts to pay for
extra service and cannot be placed
mf the same catogory with the sub.
sidy of ocean steamships, which,
while professiing to be in the interest
of commeroe merely votes public
money into the treasury of a few
favorna corpoain
it 111m toou 1oonel d tilivily fiown
that ti 1hip1 tlihat. vill recvvivo 1to
iu1k of Ill th imiii) emarry littlo of tho
foi-oigit otuiroo of tto ocountry, lit
ait 1111inly pia"mmior filipli t-11king
rioi A turian abrotid to spoid thoir
m11o,y. What norohantdio tioy <do
orry ill prinoiplly of tho kind 1.
r11ty Illlsitli.ld through il pro
toctivo WarIT. Thm froighit tip that
irly tihe great it,,rioprltirid producto
of the ootintry will got littlo or
not-hing by 111nI1111'H 1com0O.
1'i4 now oombiniation of protec
tionl an1d Itmbnidy it 0la11 logiulition
doiblod anid wisted and abont ai far
ai could bo from 'I'hoinia Jofferson'ti
groat. opito of domocroy: "liual
rigltti to ill and tipooitil privileg9 to
Iloilo.'
Anid yot Mr. Cronshaw claims to
ho i Domocrat. Probably Mark
llnnai, in hls happy and molf-com
Placoit moods, would, with equal
ohoorfiulntism, claim to bo a botter one
than any in tho Dornocratic party.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars the
Signature of 4
BOUTHERN RAILWAY.
00adeOU4 6oedule In Effbot
Jan. 17th, 1o.
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eenpm r.Grenville.and OInoinnp
ANNpm O.to. Ci 810DaOK
t -nP. &reen.le Cg.,GnPa.An,
n MEMM~ . .Pashn ,rA,en.
J. B.RU Ai, , Divh. as.R Agti.
Aetlanag Trarlostona8.eU
ALENTIDG AITLOAD
Between Adretn and Wlumbia
DarTolna.WSDola
N W.IL,MinoN N.N.,Apilt,1-1
A WEIO T:i 8nEetJn61,GIGEs
25amm a ......nharles ,......A p0 p
Ar 810 -1--....--- e....... ....Ar.L 86 pm ~
Ali2am Ar..'''',..uoln bi IA jmi
p Ar~~..................ino....,..''.'L 15.pm
A8 101 A' ~~..arns --o.s...Lv4 1 1p
Ar pm r.........Gren.L v 20n1
A920pmArn ...ohoarot. .. J Lv47n am
rgaily.W....AsheIl--.----Lpi80 am
to am,,,.asndMr ha08t n .Lsbeteenhare
Gn,L.Mn,TrfiMage
Betwen Andrson n Walhalla I
VESTIBULEb
SA.L LM ITED
DOULE TRAINS
DoUBLE DAILY SERVICE
Botwooi Now York, Tanipa, Atlanta, Nw
Orleanis and Poiits Sonlth and W6st,
IN ElFFECT NOVEMBER 26th. 1900.
HOUTIHWAI.
Daily Daily
No31 No27
Lv Now York P11. I. R...... ... 12 55pm 12 lGa
Pliladf1y 0Ia P. It i... 3 29pn 8.50an
Hal I 1nore, P.. It. It--... 54pm 1.)U6Au
Wasliigton, P 11 11...... 65pm 8 ;5
U01Richmond, 8 A , Iy... 10401p1 123pn
1 Potornbirg, '' i 8lpm i
LV4 2 Mlit arin~~opn
Lv I iolndiron." 3 a 55i
Italeigh " 8 4t1am 6 Wip
Soutliorn Pines " 5 b7pn
liv Ilamnl0t, " 8amn_81yn
lIv olui1 111bl, t " 8 40am1 10 80itlu
Ar Savatm.lai " 12 10pm 220ain
I Jacksonvillo ' 530pm 60 oam
Ta4nmpa 6 an b00pm
14o403 No. ii~
'riv flow York, N Y P Nt.....7 5ram 8 65pim
h'lilladulphia, " 10 2an 11 24pm
Lvy Now York, O I)ilCt f)I)~
WIitlirioro, 1 8 1 Co -~ -~pK
Wash'ton,N&W8Ji......oi80pmi
Lv 1ortsmioutt, 8 A Ij Ity 9 Oupin 10 05au
Weldon " 11 uam 12,36pm
Norlina 12 55atin 2 10pm
liondorson, 12 )ain 2 4511m
Ialeigh, '' 3 W2tin 4 27pm
southorn Plnc " 1,41m 0 43pm
." an,lot_. ___4 4a muI 805pm
LvW....... 380pma
Ar Uhlarlotto. 141n51m ~-16j6'iT
I'v Uheatr, . 10 i,u l I20nii
Grconwood " 12 07aim 1 32am
Athens 2 19pm 4 08am
Ar Atlanta, 3 3bpm 5 0ain
ugista, C & W ._o.......... 610p
M 1 etn, - o GI ............7 2 0 m 11 1
"Mon(gomi'ry, A & W P..9 2pini Ti~6iii
"Moblle, L & N .............. 2 56ii 4 Upm
4 Now Orleans. L & N.......... 7 30amn 8 Mi
AshillI N C & i 01i.4iin C 11
"MemphiN,40.o 8ii
NORTIiWAD.
Daily Daily
No 492 No 3S
Lv Men phis, N C & st I...... 1 00pm 8 45pm
_N ash vl.10 5am1i9 3m0Wiii
'New Orleanti, L t N...... Id~m
'Mobile, IA & N................. 12 20ai
" Montgon'ry. A & W P... 6 20am I ain
Macon. i of ............8 0iam 4-i, n
Augusta,u & IV U........... .0t,a
Atlanta, A L Iy.........12 00pm p
ArAthens, " 2 48pm 11 23in
. Gr.nwood i " 4 46pm 2 Ma0
" Chester. " 6 Cipin 4 25io
Lv Charlotvt o, 4" 6 0pn 5ooa0
Wilmington," 3 30pm ...
.4outhorn Pnes' 10 151)m 9 03u
l I 00am 10 30'mJ
lion orson, " . 2 27am I 00pi
J,v Norlina, 8 A L Ky 3 foin 2 0pm
Ar Woldon, ,, 4 20am 3 10pm
r P o s . mo u t h , "7 0 i0a m 5 0 p m
" tWashIngion, N & W 8 .......
Baltimore, 3 8 1 -.. --..... i
Now olYj S8Co......... iip
P &aN-h5, N P 44pm 5
"Now rk, ' - 8 '1ptn 800ain
Nol No66
L.,Tampa, 800pm 800am
Jack&onville " 10 20am 7 45pm
Savannah, "% 1 0amR It I9pm
Columbia, t " 6 27pmn 5 45am
Ilalet " 9 40pnm 11 20am
Southern Pines 10 S2pm 10 03am
Raleigh 12 28amn 12 07pm
1Henderson " 1 41amn I 27pm
Norllna " 2 10am 2 1 ipm
Petersbur , " 4-(9am --.p.
1kchmion' , " 4 6aut 3611M
Ar Washington, P It .........8 45am l930pin
Baltimoro " 1003am 11 25pm
Philadel pia, " 1227pm 256am
New York, " 3 1pm1 6 30am
Note.-Fbtily except_unifaYy.
Dining cars between New York anid Rich.
mond, ant lamnlet and Savannah on Trains
Nos. 31 and 41.
1 Central Time- f Eastern TIme.
Augusta and A8hevillo Short Line.
Schedule in Effect Jan. 13th, 1901,
Leave Augusta...........9 40 a m 3 35 p m
ArrIve Green wood.....12 15i1 p i .......
Anderson -................... 0
Lauren..........1 20 pm 6 35a m
Waelo(H. 8.)...12 62 p m ......,
Greenville.....3 00 p m 11 30 am
G len n 8prings...4 00 p mi .......
8partan burg.....8 10 pm 9 00a m
8aluda.............5 83 p m .......
liendersonville.6 03 p in .......
Ashevillte.........7 16 p mn .......
Leave,A sheville.......... 8 00 a i .......
S part.anburg .......1 45 a m 8 55p
Glen n 8.rIn g..10 00 am -.......
Greenville......12 01 pm 125p m
Laurens..........1 87 p mn 7 00 pm
Arrive Waterlo (II.8.). 200 p mi .......
Green wood...... 265pm 9 00.pm
feave A nderson ......................7 25p m
SAugust a........6. lO10p m 8 45 p in
Leave Auguta.......................... ga
Fairfax.................... 507p
Yemnassee........... 900 am 6 10pm
Bleaufort..........1I05am 7 10 pm
Por tRoyal....100 am 7 2') pml
Ar. Savan nah ...................... 7 55 pm
Savannah.............. .... ..6 10a~m
P'ortfRoyal..........1 00 pmn 7 10 am
Bleatort............16 pm 7 20 am
Y emnassae........... 230 pm 8380am
Fairfax........................ 5arn
Allen dale..,,.................. 9 47 am
Arrive Augusta........................ 11 50 am
Close coninection at Greenwootd for a~ll
points on 8. A. L. and C. antd G. Riailway, and
at Mpartanbnr with Southern Railway.
For any infrmation relative to Iickets
rates, schedules, address
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pas. A gt
E. M. NORTH. 8o1. AW A ugusta, (Oa.
T. It EMERISON, Traffle Manager.
In Effect Nov. 25th, 1000.
(Eastern 8S,antdard Time.
Southbound- Northbound
_____ STATIONO.
7 5a Lv Atlanta (5.A.L) Ar. 8 (0
10Olla A thens 5 28
11 16a Etlberton 4 18
12 23p A bbeville 3 16
12 46p Greenwood 2 48
. 85 8 A rClinton L y,_2_ 00
(0.4W 0.)
10 00a Lv Glenn Springs Ar 4 03
11 45a 8 ar, anburg 8 10
12 OIp reenvile 8 03
(Harris Springs)
12 52p Waterloo 2 06
1 I6i Ar Laurens(Dini'r) Lv 1 38
22 53 52 2
Dairt ED St.
AM, A.M. PM. A.x
780 185 Ly Laurens Ar 136 530
7 40 1 41 " Parka Ar 1 27 620
9 00 1885 ..Olinton.. I10 5C00
9 26 2 06 Goldyile 1 02 8 55
9 40 212 ..Kinard.. 1252 380
9650 2 17 ...Gary... 12 48 8 15 r
10 00 2 22 ..Jalapa., 12 43 305
10650 237 14ewberr 1230 287
118 2 8 252Prosrit 12 17 110.
11 868 02...8iijh.... 1i207 125i
12 26 808 LsMountain 1203 1225
1 00 8320 ...Chapin... 11 49 11 49
115 325 HIlto 11 431I115
180 829 Wht R.ock 1140 1058 Si
200 334 Ballentine 11851040
2 45 8483....ro... 11 271015 f
8 (0 . 3849 ..Leaphris, 12 20 940
826 405 ArOolumbiaLvllO8 9 0 (
5 25 Sumter 9 40
8 80 ArCOharleston Lvj 7 000 P
N'or Rates, Timne tables, or further InfOr
oncl na Agent, or write to 8t6
Preside A. Tfle Ma r.O~
P. LIVINGSTON, IH. M. EMCIRSOA
Bo.A. e'AFs Ps
>-tni, 0 - Wimngo
COCANEJ"?" I
JPl 0M (" ,
abite l0.
t Fi;d