Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE MEETING AT DONALD'S A PREMATURE OPENING OF THE STATE CAMPAIGN. The Meeting was Attended by Soane Two Thousand People and Nearly All the Caneidates Were There-All the Speakers Were Listened to Attentively and all had Fi tends In Audience. [Special to News and Courier.] Anderson, June 14.-The politica: meeting at Donald's to day was at. tended by a large crowd, probabl3 by two thousand persons, and b3 nearly every candidate for State Congressional and Senatorial offices The regular State campaign will nol open until Tuesday, the opening meetings of which will be held a Columbia and Sumter, and the meet ing yesterday was a prelude, a kin of dress parad, so to speak. It ha been arranged for the convenience o the people in the corners of Abbe ville, Anderson, Greenville, Lauren and Greenwood Countiep. It was at tended by a larger crowd probabli than will attend any meetiag thii summer, and for that reason was i most important one. All of the candidates for governor four of the candidates for the Unite States Senate, all the congressiona candidates in the 3d district, and i great many of the candidates for thi minor State offices were on hand The crowd was a good natured one and the day passed off pleasantl; and harmoniously. A barbecue wa given by private persons and a ver; creditable colored brass band frou Laurens County furnished music fo the occasion. The principal interes seemed to be centered in the speehe of the candidates for governor an these spoke first. All of the candi dates had friends in the crowd an the speeches were well received Messrs. Ansel, Talbert, Timmermna and Tillman v're well known to th - peopleof the up-country, but Capi Heyward was almost an entire strange totegreater part of the crowd an! thswas his first formal appearanc ontestump in this section. H pOewell and made a good impres io.He had a number of activ finspresent, who did hard wor frhim all day, and he will get a bi voein that section as a result. There was a remarkable samenes about the speeches of the first foum They spoke mainly about the neces sity for better -common schools an! better public roads in the State, an< agreed on sll essential points; thei references to each other were comn plimentary and pitched on higi ground. Dr. Timmerman declared that th gravest evil now facing the State wa the exodus of the white people fror the farms to the cities. The onl; way to stop this is by making far life more attractive, and this can b done by providing better school fa cihties and better highways. COL. JAMES H. TILLMAN. Lieutenant Governor and a can didate for Governor, came next. I had been announced that on this oc casion Col. Tillmau would answe the charges made against him bv Editor Gonzales, of the State news paper, and there was more interes attached to his speech than to an; of the others. During the las session of the Senate, Tillman, a a presiding officer, made a rulinj on a parliamentary that was no .satisfactory to the body and the rul ing of the Chair was reversed by th committee on rules. Tillman ii private communications with mem bers of the Senate and newspape: reporters stated that he had tele graphed the facts to Speaker Hen derson and Senator Frye, Presiden of the United State Senate, and tha both of these had sustained him. Till man also inserted in the Senate Journal a statement explaining hii reasons for making the ruling it which he stated the parliamentarian! were not all agreed on the quest ioni at issue, but that he had been sustaini by the two highest parliamentarianis in the country, giving the imJpressior that it was Frye and Speaker Hen derson who had sustained him. Ed. itor Gonzales was not satisfied witih Tillman's statement and wrote tc Senator Frye and Speaker Hender son and received replies from them stating that the answers the.y had sent Tillman were directly opposite to what he had stated them to be. Tillmian in his speech did not reply to THIs sPECIFIC CHARGE, but ddge it very naroitly. He charged that Gonzales in his printed a attack in the State had not (uoted n: Tillman's personal statement in thee Senate Journal which . gave his w grounds for making the ruling under o dispute. He then read this state- I ment from the Journal which had ti nothing whatever to do with Editor t( Gonzale's charge that Tillman had a inserted a falsehood in that state- a ment and had uttered'from his chair tl as presiding officer of the Senate an f untruth in regard to the Frye and p Henderson telegrams: "This man s Gonzales is actuated by spite and f< malace," he exclaimed dramatically. 11 He is a modern Ishmalite, whose I hand is against every man and every o man's hand is against him. Only a a few days ago he made a vile at- t tack on the Rev E. 0. Watson, a con a secrated minister of the Methodist Church, and had assailed the entire t Methodist Conference of South Car- t olina for wanting to move its College r from Columbia. And since he has done that, why I don't suppose 1 can be surprised ?A his attack on ine. The only explanation that I can of fer jor his enmity toward me is that I bear the name that I do." Col. Tillman tvidently forgot that his father, the late Col. George D. Till- 'I man, never had a more loyal or de voted friend than this same Ed it(r Gonzales. This part of his speech was adroit and artful and I was a most skillfull play, but it did ' not deceive any body. He did not I answer, or attempt to answer, Editor C Gonzale's specific charges about the I Frye and Henderson telegrams and, t as such, his speech was a distinct disappointment to his friends, and he 7 had some I resent. Tillman tben took up THE JENKINS SWORD INCIDENT. He said in substance: "Jenkins is a gallantyoung South Carolinian. I thought his splendid servicesideserved I recognition at the hands of the peo1 pie of this State, and I rais4d a fun(d to present him with a sword, and in vited the President to deliver it. I was not as familiar then as I am now with Roosevelt's public utterances, but I say now that if I had known that he had branded Wefferson Davis as an arch traitor and had comnpared bim to Benedict Arnold, that invita tion never would have been extende'd. But I did not know it. Well, after that invitation had been issued you know what happened. An impor tant incident occurred in the Senate and, as a result of it, Roosevelt withb drew an invitation he had extended to Sen&uor Tillman to an official din ner at the White House. That ws an insult to a South Carolina Scana tor, to the State of South Caroliuna, to my own blood, and I have no apol ogles to offer for what I did. I would have withdrawn that invitation t o de liver the sword if Roosevelt had 8been a king. I have no apology to offer to. anybody for having wit hi drawn the invitation to R.osevelt to deliver the Jenkins sword " BHeretofore Col. Tillman has al ways claimed that be withdrew the invitation to President Roo-sevelt, "at the request of subscribers to the Jenkins fond," but on this occasion he assumed full responsibility for his action, and did not say anything about any "subscribers" or anyvone else having asked him to take the step. Tillman's reference to the sword incident was not altogether unfavorably received, but the other parts of his speech were disappoint ing and damaging, and, on the whole, he made an unfavorably impression. He had a number of friends in the crowd and they were ready to make a demonstration in his favor, but his speech was so lame and futile that they could not do so. He received a few scattering hand-claps, and thbere was one solitary little whooplet as he concluded. That's all. This is not commenting on the event, it is simply stating the tacts. After the gubernatorial candidates had been exhausted the CANDIDATES FOR CONGRES in the Third district were presentedl and made brief addresses. Mess:s McCalla and Smith spoke before diHI ner and Messrs. Prince, Rocker, Graydon and Aiken spoke after dini ner. Mr. Stribling was pres-nt in1 the forenoon, but left on the atft.'r noon train and was not presenut when' his name was called. In the erovi at Donauld's Mr. Prince was th' If fvorite candidate. He did not have a majority of the voters p)resent, but st he had more friends and supportr than any other candidate had. But u each sandidate had friends and the Fetn a odntrdoe metingAas AL odInATrEsne OP SENATORIAL CANDID VPL~ Messrs. Latimer, Johnstoue, Elliott id Heipbill were present, and each i ade a speech after the congressionl yv irldidates hand rot 'red. As Thero co) aS Ito 1nemy pr-sont, in the shapI ie a Commercial Democrat, or a Me- j aurinlite, the candidates coiitedtd th iemselves by tiring blank cart ridges mi the entertaiimtit, of the crowd ad their own deplight. The neaest pproach to old tim, fireworks was m i1 reference of Mr. LAtiw.,r "to the F, ict ti. men who hal gone into the gF rimary had pled ,d them-elves to Ipport him hud gone to Wshing >n and soight to destroy his uscfui- a kss, brandin(g him as a Populist." s 'his sally was not noticed by the iII ther cmndidates. Mr. Latimer had th majority of the crowd of conrse, aS I ais section- is one of his strongholds en uid near his home. w It was late in the afternoon when t1i he speech making was finished and d be crowd had commeniee to dis- lii erse. Late in the afternoon this section u ,,as visited by a fine rain, the first i a weeks. The crops needed it badly. at For Railroad Commisf-ioner. aF Fairfield News and Herald of al March 12th.] p1 o the Editor of The News and in Herald: te In VieW of the peculiarly perplex ti ag pr;ble!mis of government present- m ag thenjselv-s on every hand it is ti uore than ever necessary for the A Oeuple of Sonih Carolina to exercise e areful scrutiny in t be selection of p >ublic officials. They cannot afford o base their choice on any consider- p ,tion save fitneis, and fitness con b ists bith in integrity to do right o .d in intelligence to know what is p ight so that. the scales of justice ii nay be (venly balanced in the de ermination of issues arising from t, otflicting interests: Serious injury b uay le itflictd by honest error. The >roblem of transportation is exceed ngly complex. When properly con Ifcted raivays are a great potent actor in furthering the public wel are. Their great usefulness, how ver, clot be, them with great power or evil as well as good. IL is th bef lty of the State to see that the d -ights of the public and the railways rc ahke carefully guarded and that b here shall be no encroachment from e: iher s~ie. This is a simple propo- v al itioni, but its applicat.on is no easy f ask, not only because of the delicate e t djus'nwnrt of relations between C ippers anid carriers, but also be- ~ a ause of the conflict between the in P erst ate coinuerce jurisdiction of the st Jtied States and the police power if the State. The exact line of de-w -~in gi 0< Head= ach e. Sick headache, nervous head ache, tired he~adache, nuralgic headache, cat arrhal headache, headache from]f excitement, in fact, headaches of all kinds are quickly and surely cured witht DR. MILES' Pain Pills. . Also all pains such as backache, .P neuralgia, sciatica, rheumatic pains, monthly pains, etc. i "Dir. Miles' Pain PiIl~ ls ar' wrth their t weight in cold," says Mlr. W\. I). Krea- Y mer, of Arkansas City, 1Kan. "They cured my wife of chr iec headache ti when nothing elSe would. "Dr. Miles' Pain P's d rive away pain as.if b-y magic. 1 u:m necver with out a supply, and think everyone should keep them h:utly. )ne or two pills taken~ en approach of headache will prevent it everv' time." Mas. JtiDGE JonNSON, Chicago, Ill. Through their use thousands of people have been enabled to at tend social and religious func tions, travel, enjoy amusements, etc., wit h comfort. As a prevent ative, when taken on the ap proach ofa reurn tack, theN' are excellent. Sol!d by all Druggists, 25 Doses, 25 cents, Dr-. Miles Mehdical Co., Elkhart, Ind. )yspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. his preparat ion contains all of the igestmts and digrests all kinds of id ieintaa relief and never ils t o cure, It allows you to eat all ic foodi you want. The most sensitive in;tihs can 1i ake it. By its use mtany itS:!is or dyspept.ics have been redc :tfo r Qveryv hin g else failed. is equaHnl ed I r ihe sitmach. Child ni u~ lih wea;k stomachs thtrivye on it. rnst (lose relie ves. A diet unnecessary. ursalso ac4ruls . epre anl bytF. chT &tCo.,bCicag -t-par 1 aly by . . T~'4VITT&Co., Chicago I ~bo $1. bottle CUZJLa~S2YZ times ~be ~Qc. siz~ I ircat ion I"'twor the two has not t heen drawo, ;amd now issues will I.tantl prlnt thenmselves de Li n,r t1h w .-rni of enlightened tlgient. JT'o railroad co(mMISSIOn, erefore, is a department of govern -knt of gr4at iniportanc--. NRecoguizing this, rnay citizens sire to norninate for Railroad Coin IssionIer Mr. John G. Mobley, of iiriehl IBesides possessing a le J training, he has for a mnier of ar '- 1 in ac'-'i in fari11ni ng ano Liky h n..naadry. Ftor tw+e?lve years dir'e't'r of the Stwo A gricultural w , ho ha- dono as mneh for the 1,rov,minl. aLId levelopment of e dair' brevik f cattle as any one Slith Carolina. He is a practi i4fa.rmer-thorongbly identified ith th,- ncgricniltural interests of e State, and has also favored the 'velo-Pnient of (ir resources along ies of industry. Mr. Mobley has ever been conspic >Us for his public spirit and untir g riergy. Ho ias always taken I active part in politics and has al ays regarded the interest of a friend his own. Iu the legislature his ility and fairness were well dis a Nd. He was fearless in present g hi.s own cause, but always cour ous to his opponents. In recogni Ji Of his wor; h the legislature ade him a direc,tor of the pcuiten arv by ait almost unanimous vote. s Ralilroad C.,mmissioner be would Lr,fu1y studly the problmn of trans iatin and dlo jusee without fear favor. Affable in marner aud leait inspeech Mr. Mhley would a popnlar as vell .s a capable ticial. For all these reasons he is laeoI iIn noimiati;>n and it is Be eveil that ho will be elected. The above is respectifully subfiJt d for the corsiderAion of the State y citizes who know bim. Se Yor Own Doetor. So Says an OIcd Du.tch Proverb. A won:un is natura' her own do' tor at thirt y, and acs~es u, here she .suners rust a phy. ician is need ess i O e i, at al iu:r v:ith her r ad hgh heel ed d 0o4ti, :ind the ( ioat4 of the laws7 f he:*:th are th sers ofdis- o ss lar to # hich n rn rrnote - re ;re-ed 9\, \ :I f.1 nite 11 r:::mn a n d rouse menstrual.iOn. Bradfield's Female Regulate, ll be found a wondrful aid and invie:orator dumr gthe tryin;.g time o; rioic:al pa ins. ::ctin:t dire-ct on: the delic:ae e:..:iism in snehi a w:ay as to duc-e the discor .for i the gre:atest possile de-. e;and most re-In:irkably relieves a! dit res:i Ca- )ined by sur p4ressed( ininstruationi. lIradtied d e:n-d uso!.r es. .i lies re;;ul:arity of the ense, -nd ir.ethe p.a is- t from abdomiinal pain, ri:icw hv*- t 4:md nervotumness. Price $1 .44 of )rm.: . TilE bliIiillii iMi4LL.TORL C0., Itlatta, Ca. Wood's Seeds. OHieU rotatoes. e(' ilt! i' rouied anl i inl vi.goronhs. r:uly~ 'slis ~ t s :nn!' Wti er.: ul i 1 se 4111 cr pS dia i IH i . 1 h l to hdie 4 ! i ' beor u. i m r e : s - . ('rIiip int i i .i abl) e: rl i rninv u i''in*4 e4r un iiuo n . b-ri on14 4 J f -'1 I 44 ' ' bh ri 4 :5r 41. on . G -:ri n s Ar 4. . - '~ 4 ~. b'rit~4 he i:.fho: '.4 . 4 . '4 write t T. i'~- Wi1f lt'i. 0 (M T-arit,- Alar er !l. 'd. EM ERsO.N. :.an'i |-rt.& Pass Agt. In..s o --. . w n namrinn W (1 IF YOU WiLL PUinT , wih this gargle your throat often Keep fact always fresh ii For Cuts, Mashes an need only to apply f?exicari TQ a, few times and the sorene, be conquered and the wour To get the best results yoi of soft cloth with the linimE wound as you would a pou. 25c., 50c. an<- .. KEEP AN EYE ON o diseases among your fowls use Dx SOUT RAI I TNX G*AA CenteAs ad fta Ueseets et the 5. NOR TH, EA Kigh-Class Testib=le Tra: Cin.imasM a.d Fleulds Ashev&n. New Yeuk ad Fle,Ada, ett and Nava===- er wia .ava.ah. Z..n...ea e.i.. ad L. *.=at aeeth Carli.a Em E=,ealitm. Wa... ..ea. T.... .. u.d.sed wate.. &3. U ARDWICK. - Sene,.. Densenger Agene, k. W. UVNT, LAHO A Are bpst reac b the Co on el runs two trains day fro M my withopit change. hese ai s direct' or make close nnleC 0 for al parts of Texas, 0 aho and lQdian Territory. OATESVSLLE * SAN A.t.O -0 SAN ANNOO If you want to fin a od borne "*' in Texas, where bi crops are raised and where pe le prosper., write for a copy of ou handsome booklets, ''Homes in t e South west'' and "Through T xas with a Camera.'' Sent free to any body who is anxious to beLt r his condition. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Ayol erntII a s keth and descriptinma ji trietly contdentlal. Hadboo on Patents P:ii tkn trugh seur Co. receive peial notice, w ithout charge, in the $cientific Jimterican. andson ey llustrated weekly. I argest dr C r: four months, $1 Sold by all newsdealers. UVNN & Co.36adoa-a. Ne Yi Branch Offie. 62 F St.. Washingtonl. D.. IUM COCAlNEwaWHISKY ID abita Cred am na or ofref ine2 rs aE ddrit.ktsAL ]ame natenta=va aentn~.ne Add.~ B. M. WOOLLEY, M.D. * Atlanta. Ca.. ,ouulof Mexican Mustang Lin it) a glass half full of water and it will quickly cure a Sore Throat. Ar ) r I.v A.r this i your memory: d all Open Sores, ym ,ang iniment ir ;s and inflammation will ded flesh healed. i should saturate a piece nt and bind it upon the a bottle. tro w io: W I itry and at the very first sign of %1 caly Legs, Bumblefoot or otho tot Lean Mustang Liniment. C' W div -- - - - -- thr 1Pri tin e H F R NC WAY r NIGNWTAY M"DT A EL. 1 olpal Cosasses eal ith and 'Pleasuse uth with the a a Ut V T and W EST. ins, Through Sleeping.Cars New Osleans, via Aulanta. .. Pelnts via Atlanta ad via --- iev via Lwmphbuug. Daaville Richmaomd, Bauville ad e on all Through T.ains. w Rates to Charlestom a. steweState and West ladian - all Resorts mow em sale at tratuiire, ttase seble., roee, ee., w addre.a W. R. TAYLOE, aest. Gen. Ps... Ay.ue 4t1ante, Ga. 5. C. BEA2I, Diatriet PEe en,t Anote, s. N INIAN TER. t, ich Iine~ h to Texas ~i er reach '''INE 8'. -ry'. . REVEpopT COR ICANA Ar -LUFKIN ' GALvESTOft N. B. BAIRD, T. P. A., --ATLANTA, G5. o E. W. LaBEAUME, G. P. & T. A., ST. LOUIS, MO. I THOUSANDS SAVED BY OB.l(lNGC'S NE HISCO ERYI This wonderful medicine posi tively cures Consumption, Coughs Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneur monia, Hay Fever, Pleurisy, La Grippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup arid Whooping Cough?. Every bottle guaranteed. No Cure. No Pay. Price 50c.& $9. Trial bottle free. %ChElmLE IN b:Fi ::T AFTER Ji WF 32. I:,I. Daily--:xcept .-un.lay. U Glenn S priags.... .............. ... 9 -- - Roebuck ...................... X r S par tan burg ............... ...,m. w Lv Spart.anburg........................; I Roebuck................4 0 1 Ar Glenn s3pringg--.---.-.-.-.---- Jan 118 SImpson. t'resldt~w~ VESTIBUED LMITED TRAINS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE Caital City Ronte." irte!t line between all principal cities North, Fast, South and West. schedule in effect Dec. 1, 1901. eintral Time. Local At Daily. Daily. lanta to 71t h un . 34 ClIrton. .av. 1: . .........! 31 pn, ' 55 pm F; I -(Y4 . ... 10 a-tv 3 40 irv . a. <....... . 0 i '-.'7 p ..- .. ........ - 17 I a 7 s 5 n' . .. ..... t 9 ati, 9 4; y)tr He- . . ......7 1r it, .5 pm o. 52.. v ttse I Ol i- .n 4 21 pm 2 2: P t .... ..... .. 13:un 4 51 pm 12F- I-= :%1iW..w. 6' an, 5 ho pn 1 V m .i' on1t',! .. . OS a t 0 pm 2 15 1 C ariise... :cs air 6 %3 ii-m r 4 U'air 72)pm :llawim Jet.... 4 3% am 7 54 pm 1wl.et... ......7 ty) an b: 11 pm 11--mit-t ... ... .. 725 air 10 4 ipm Il' 1 4,11 ..... . ... .- 15 anw 130.-Ant veTsiurg..... 22 2pm 5 54 a.i Wlch : ond....... : i 5 pU 6 .5 U Wasb i,1ton ... 6 3' pi. I0 10) i lailtin; i I ........11 25 in 11 2' aw Philadeliphia ... 2 .h ftn 1 36 pui New York. 630 am 4 1A pm w outh-V~orOk 525P]" 1.5 am 2. Ehsteru Time. lhbouDd- Daily Dal)y. 81 27 Cheraw .' 7 1 aam11O6pw Cai der .......... 8 34 am 12 53 am Central Time. Colun-bia......... q 40 am 1 05 am Dennark ......... 9 52 am 2 17 am Fairfax . ........ ! A30 sr 2 57 ao Sava?r mh ..? 45 pm 4 40jaw . :kelmovil! ... 3 0 pin 9 05am Ti.pa. ... ........ 5 10 am 5 40 pm Eastern Time. ; Local C.tw .......... 9 0; KTr 12 5 am Clntn to he:zter ... . ...... 9 45 am 1 z5 am Atlanta Carlisle ...........10 F a ir. 20)an No.53 Cito;, ...... i 06 am 2 am 245 pm Greewoo4d ......I - 2 pr 43am 3 37pm Abb vill- . 12 21 ptu 410am 407 pm calhoun Falls..12 50 pu 4 3S am 445 pm Ahigen ...... 221 pm 613am 619pm nt...... 4-pm SF5 m 850pm ,,umbia, N~ewb4 rr) ar-d I.anrens Rallwo y, ii No 52 leaviner Colnmbia. Union fta , :,,O.ani claily, connecta at Mi1nton SS~ A\ L? Railway. No 53, affo.dng r.tt:quzickes~t r nite~bV seVeral hours Lt!. ',Ill lk:ta j,nt)g&a, Na-4.bville St. Louls, icaoa al 4! poin1.0a Wes4 mos b, . nict,oe at Petersburg Richmond. .in gton Portinouth Norfolk, anlumba auniah, J.,*eksonvillA -tuid Atlmnja, with ergii m lines. agifiTeent A estibule trains carrying .giPulian slepit.g eare betwe6n all neilaa pnintp shigtn orimothNofk,Columbia U A I. Rail way 1,000 mile books are good r C., N and L Railway; also to Washing , D. C. or reduce~d ratdes, Pullman reservations, apply to J J. PULLER, T. P. A., Columbia, S. U. B. WALWORTH, A. G. P. A., Savannah. Ga. rLANTIC COAST LINEI FAST LINE tween Charleston and Columbia Jpper South Carolina and North tarolina. T'A.FFIC I IiCPA.RTNENT. W ILI NGTON N C., M9rch 26th, IN 2 CONDENSED MCHEDTLE. Lk WICST: in Eflect JAN. 15. (lome EADT SN. 190.i No. No. i. *A.M. *F-M. tA-M. 5 6.00 L.v...Charleston, 8. C ..A.r 9.21) 11.3 S -.51-l,..... Lanes .....Ar 7 35 9.46 5 9:25 L v....8umter.... Ar 6.-3 8 2 3) ::5 r. ..Columbia..LV 4.40 6.55 P. 31. . 29 Ar... Prosperity...Lv 310 ... . '..42Ar..Newe rry....Lv 3.06... .25. tr. ..Clinton....Lv 9.22 ..2.. .-.47 A r....Laurens.....Lv 2.(2.... ..3.25 A:...Greenville..lv 12.22 ..* F M S3 Me Ar ...partanburg ... Lv 1215 ... AM. P.M -. ..3 Lt....Sum te r, S. C . ...A r 5.45 - 13i. A r...Cade m.... Ar 4 15 - PM3. A R. .. n: Ar...Lar caster...Ar bl.ab. .i m r. Fock H ill.&..Ar 10.00 ..4.'s A r...York ville....A r 9.15 ..52 Ar..Blacksburg......Ar 8.15 ..600 Ar .Sh lby, N C.. ..Ar 7.'5 . ..7.!5 A r... ut herfor d ton... A r 6c6. . > Ar.... arion.8 C... Ly 5 0 P3M A,M. ..7. is Ar Winnsboro, S. C. Lv [0.18 - ..9 -20 A r..,Charlotte. N C ..Lv 8.10 P.31. A.M. Ar L7 ;.l.l( .Hfendersonvlle, N. C... 9 .4 .. .'5 Ar. seville... Lv R.00 tTuesdaysa, Th ursdaya and Saturd ays -. 52 anel osi sonod cia.in Det,ween Char.tes ad Greenvlleo. 8 G. 'os 58 and 59 carry Through Coach be 4en Chiarlesten and Columbia. Mi E MERS ON, Geu. P'assenger Aent. R.K E N3i. T. M. EMERR N, Luusta and Asheville Short Line v, A ugusLt...........0 05 an 25p i.-e Green;wood.P... -, 3p m A n.!erson................. 7Op L.aur~:e.. . ..I 4' pm 100a W aterlo*' H S ). 1 12 p m G;reen lv!lk. . ..!2 22 pm m 3a (Glenni Spring.... 4 45 p m.. Spar tan burg........ m 30 p iialuda............33pm -. M~~eder'.: nvie.. 6 03 p m - .... .1 p2 56.p. S~araubug. l~ Sai 730p m l.~trmm....... 20.p 9 830pam wovid... 3 ... 7 15 p 7 6p ve And,-vile..... . .... 7 Zani. .. ... AS a.u.......... 5t a~ 135a pm ie ugeSpr.. ............... ........... Ar eendvile........... .. p m 4l.p m r'lfa.c........... .....m 6 3p m a~ i8t roo(1 ... 3 r p 73......... Geen oo.........0- 1- an 7 35 pm ve ndren y.... .......) 30 .n 7 26 apm ve Auuta........................... ... A~Lind l........ . . i rf. ...... .......... .. 10 . a ....a Y3eao s......... 40pm 8&-r eaurfar.......... .......584na Portekoal.. ... . 8530a ~ g~4~............ 110a m ~ ~ta burgwithSouthrn Ralway allytrifrnitiot reltiv 3, tpmet .whe'dule8 45drem e irse ... .Jp . ... 1 5 2.p Ale da e ..... .......*. '.. II I; 6I 40.am loe'onecio ai rnwoo fo 4 l n Cio'8 A . L. ' and . d G. Raiway cand I>artanburg' wit Soutern Railay.th -wl any~ informat.tion rlligativen toet W c Jt( let Af pG. Gengers PAny1. *.it DEMN Suerntv 4 -- on and let oi passengers: Phinney's, les and Sand - Sprin .