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PICXENS SENTINEL, PIOKENS C. H., S. C. J. E. HOG$ A CO., Propriesom Emored at Pickens Postofica as seton* Class SUBORIPTION PRICB$160 peis Year invaria. bly In advanoe; for si Zmonths, %-centA. Avertisements Inserted at'one-dollar per square of one inob or lees for th Ois' on and flftcenti fot, each subsequent insertion. A liberal discount made to mercbants and other slvertisin6 f, or six Months or a year. W-P05I&nW ADVIeRrIS E NTS P061 TIVB3IkY NOTTAKEN. Obituary notices exceeding five lines, tributes of respt, communications of a personal carcter,when adiseablo, will be charged r an advertisements THURSDAY, MAW -17, 1894. The Whiskey Problen. Tut SEm*NRi remarked, as soon as the dispenrary act was declared un. constitutional,that the decision plain 1y meant' probibition of the sale, and manufacture of alcoholic liquors in this State. The two cases carried to the supreme court and decided last week- puts, the questiou beyond all doubt. Some arenow wanting to ask: "How will prohibition- be enforced?" and saying that it will prove a dead letter, -because there is no machinery to en f~roe it. No machinery is needed. The law needs to be observed,,more than- en forced. There is not. one criminal statute which needs any special ma chinery to enforce its provisions. South Carolina's criminal code is coin, plete. There is a sweepstakes sec tion which provides a penalty for every violation- of the law which no other penalty is provided for. T say that our citizens, grand jtriesr trial justices, constables, and sheriffs, are not sufficient- to. enforce this or any law, is an idle and petulant confession of weakness unworthy of a ftee people. No. community is en titled to enjoy greater benefits from the observance and onforcenen t of any law than its moral sentiment commands. The criminal code, the juries and the courts, make the system through which and by which the sentiment of the people asserts itself in procuring the enjoyment of civil liberty. The tl'slfing machine, the mill and the cooking stovo would be useless, if we were content to pestle the wheat in a mortar and eat the chaff and tho bran with the flour. The advocates of the present do funAt dispensary and the free whiskey crowd will alike join in the cry that prohibition does not prohibit. Be not deceived. Be not discouraged. There is a law against gambling, but people gamble; there is a lawt against theft, but peoplo steal; there is a law against mnurde-, but mur-der' stalks in tho noon-day and at mzid night- but is the law void? No; with tireless foot it hunts the murder-er dbwn;' shackles the foot of the thief I and breaks the neck of the assassin. High license wvas observed and vio latedi the dispensary was observed t and violated. We had the good of their observance, and the evil of their violation. - Prohibition will be observed and 'violated. Let us try its good and evd. When we asked the ballot box fbr the voice of the people it answered, "prohibition." WV hat a travesty on republican government, if prohibition gein not a fair trial! Only those who love whisliey will seek it and procure it in spite of the law. This will make 1 them edonomizo the poison. Thus the viper will only ting the stung. More Tax. - Croswell school distriec. No. 1, ad- ~ $oining Easloy, has, so we have been 0 mfbrrmed,. agreed, without a dissent- i ing vote, to have a special tax levied r for school purposes. This is the first district in the county to act under the new law. We would like to impress upon the e people of Easley School Distract the c fact that a meeting has been called a for the 14th of this month to levy ac special tax for school purposes- Tuin out everybody.-Easley Democrat. Croewell school district levied a special school tax last year of two ' . mills, making a total of $188.16, of which *108.00 is assessed against the property of 'the railroad and is not yet paid, but we suppose it will be soon. Without the railroad, the2 amount would have been $88.16 to bte divided between the colored and white schools of the district. This would cut a poor figure in running the0 schools of the districi. Yet (iroswell is by far the wealthiest rural dis4-ict,~ in the county. -Then what will' some of the rest do? Pht en an extra [tax of two-mills to run the schools onee month more? They had much better leave the matter where it is, and lett - thme tw o mill and poll tax be supple., monte-i by individual parents who can- select a teacher to their tastes I and run their school ten months in< the year. Easley is the wealthiest school' die trict in the county, but it will be-a big mistake to lay a- sufficient tax on its property to run two such as it ought to have for ton months in the year. There are nea.Ily as' many colored I children in that town as white, and e Shey are going to the public for the t eduodi~on of the youth-, the puble, i I' - ax Is a8 much the property of their iegro neighbors as that of the whites. It is surpassing ktrange that our eoplo cannot tell a good thing when hey have it, and that they are always io ready to exchange well known, 'horoughiy tried inexpensive methods ror plans that have nothing to com mend them, but the fact that they %re experiments. MAuch larger towns than Easley have tried the free school system of local taxation much to lheir regret,. and several could be pointed out in which the system has been abandoned in disgust. If taxes are not a bug-a-boo to thrift, enter priso,.industry and capital, and a re ward to indolence, what is? For mercy's sake reduce the taxes Ohl give us reforml Coxey~s Perseverance. They call Coxey a crank, but like most other- cranke, he has in his make-up, some of the elements of success. His perseverance has been developed out of all proportion to his other qualities, and completely over thrown the equilibrium which koeps the rest of us millions in delightful rbscurity. Whatever else he may not be, just at this time Coxoy is a more widely advertised individual than President Cleveland. American sen ators and British lords and commons are now 'discussing him. The amia ble old Queen of the Isles roads and talks about him; and because the queen is old. and becoming feeble, the Prince ot Wales, in the twilight, pon ders over what Coxoy says is the duty of the government to the citizen. These are some of the rich rewards that Coxey can carry in his hat to his Ohio hlozme, that will help to swell the box receipts in his prospective lecture tours. Some of his friends are quarreling I because the authorities at Washing on had him arrested. He has winked is off eye tired to make them hush. Io thinks this makes his little teno- 9 nent of clay a storage battery for P iersonal magnetism, and -whom he " nagnetizes of him he will take tribute. b i hero and mnartyt made out of the a hvholo cloth by persoverance; and. if 1o needed anything elso to fill his y mp of joy, his divorced wife is mad lened and chagrined by his success. t CouldnLt Sell 11s Liquor flere. c A citizen from Three-and-Twenty i 3reek, Pickens county, drove into the a ity Friday night with 140 gallons of iquor in his wagon. lie tried to ieddle it at $1.40- a gallon, but failed ti o sell any at that price and took it iome yesterday, swearing that he ~ ouIld feed it to his hogs before hie t' on1l(i accept 1less than his first price. al -Greenville .News, May 13. t Sonmo of the above statements will de ot go. ickens county sells very ti< ttle whiskey to Greenville, but a alien of it at that price was never Bfused. Perhn-ps they wanted it on me. "Eighteen" is the highest g U umbered creek in the county, besides, b !ho ever heard a Pickens man-swear,b xcept under order of court. TIhen h e may east a few pearls before swine, ,ut whiskey, never. Such ignorance f geography and history, on the part i, *f the News is absolutely without ex- a Luse-in a dry town. i That wa a reat gathering at Rock Iill,.Saturday, and we guess outnum- 0 >ered any which has been in the State ~ or several years. The grand' master, d1aj. S. P. Dendy, acquitted himself a andsomely in thme ceremonial of lay ng the corner stone of the College, nid his most .admirable address wvasp .pplauded to the echo. Gov. Tillman t) ichly merited the thanks of all the r riends of education, for his thought- h uLI, timely and eloquent address, the t reater part of which will be given to a ur readers next week. He got right p own to business and let politics drop n lear out of the way. So there was o ot a line to mar the auspicious be-. b inning of South Carolina's greatest C 'ork. . d Dr. T. DeWitt Talmago was grently lorified and congratulated in his ju.n ilee on the 10th. The world, so to Ic eak, did him honor. It was the 5th- aniversary of his Brooklyn pas >rate. On the 13th inst. the fire end licked up his $400,000 faber-u acle, on which there was only $130, 00 insurance. This is the third ei me the tabernacle has been destroy ed of y fire. But the doughty doctor is " 'repressible, and he goes straight 2 'ay on .the grandest journey he has ti ver taken. The next tabernacle will cc ave stones in its walls pickged from th be four quarters of the globe, or ________ar In welcoming the Cabinet and Su cli hi n the 10th instant Governor O~ler- cc all made one of the most eloquent in md impressive eiddressos that distin fuished orator and statesman has yet piven on any occasion, and the Pres-.a dezit's responae was equally appropri. a bte. The Women's Momumont toe thi he last "Roman Matron," as LaFay- r tte -called' the mother of 'Washing. in, was duly unveiled to the admir- to sg gaze of the world-.a Senator Walsh very pertinently ad vertized Talmage and the South in his eloquent Brooklyn address last Friday. It witt now be vice versa, The Governor of South Carolina will soon say to the Governor of North Caroli. na, "It is a long time between drinks." A primary for United States Senator is a fine scheme, and that plan is now the talk; but under the present con dition we do not see how it can be made practical. The editor of the Greenville News can go head on the pot-liquor ques tion. No one can read his editorial of last Sabbath and doubt that he wrote from experience. Col. Niles G, Parker, reasurer of South Carolina about 1870, died on the 7th inst. at his home in Escanaba, Mich. It will be remembered that he was defeated by F. L. Cardozo in 1872. The General Conference at Mom phis, Tenn., proposes to put ReA San P. Jones on trial for refusing to i do pastoral work Our sympathies L aro with the conferenco for fear it will it be convicted and fined. The Lnetir tae Is ow con- ( fronted with a deficiency of $300,000,. a caused by trying to break the record I in a low tax rate last year. The peo c ple will now have to pay interest on N Lhe money they were allowed to keep c e back. What was tho matter wilh the pro 'ibition aldermen of Greenville last t voek? Had they enjoyed too much e >f a good thing heaved upon them Lod been knocked endwise? They r ailed to specify at two Prohibition a aeetings of the city couincil. a The saloon keepers who stumlbled r1 ver each other in their hasto to be in business under the "free liquor'' roclamation, promptly losed- doors ,hen the supreme court said "prohi. -I ition." Certainly. The saloon moen o ro law abiding citizens. al ) a1 Stevenson Archer, of Maryland' at ias fast week pardoned by Gov. E rown, for robbing the State, while reasurer, of $133,000. He was in ongress six years and the penoten- b< iary four. This should not deter b< nyone from running for congress. hi Sj Five thousand Breckenridge but- fe mal have been1 order-ed for his canh- w ilign in KentLucky, and it is estimatedB ant 10,000 more will he disposed of j0 a good1 proflt. They boar his pho graph. Whose photograph will 'corate the buttons for the opposi- do "I have no machinery to enforce ohibition." "Oh, if I only had a mn, I'd shoot that deer," exclaimed ac excited huntanman as the buck >unded by. He had forgotten that e held in his grasp a double-barrelV aot-gtm, loaded, caplped and cocked. The Atlanta Jour-nal has just put a the Thorne type setting machines, ad is now ready to meet the increas ag domanda- on its news columns. iabor-saving and time-saving machin ry will after awhile do away with inting the no*spaper, and reading nd spelling will be dumnped over mong tihe lost arts. Then what will ecome of the Thorno typo setters. B3 There is no organize democratic ti arty in this county or State. The P tree candidates for governor are a inning on the populist platform, and ai ave publichy pledged allegiance to le principles therein announced, as C( bove tile obligation to support tihe ledge *to the demnocr-atic platform inde in 1892. This takes the bridle tc ll'. It, reminds us8 of a remark made $ y a facetio us cit.izen about Pickens S mnnty when it wvas so badly in debt. f re said tile ensinist wvay out of the ifliculty was to divide tile county in luially betwveen Greenville and Oco' 1o. So, now we are populists and ' w-tarifi republicanls. Cordial ampathf. Really the present situation is hanrdM pon our esteemed South Carolina ntemporaries. Hero we hlave an E atiro community condemned to intol- Vi able hardmqip, thr~oughl a confusion counsel and ambition. There has at been, as we understand it, any estion of prohlibition in South Car ina. (Yes there lhas). Tihe ques mf was, simply, as to wvho should ntrol the business and monopolize D) 0 profits-whethler the liquor' deal a should go on selling good, bad, Ig d indfferent rum, the smooth first ass article a~cd thle fiery rot-git, ac rding to the taste of the individual 10( yer, or whether thae State should wo rnor thme trade and deal exclusively to material of guaranteed quality and bel oof. .Upon the abstract issue of ving something to drink, the State fig as beautifully hlarmonious. High a a low, rich (and poor, inafluentialan d obscure, haughty and humble,fo ey met as brothers upon the broadfo atform of red liquor and a merry o. From the aristocratic flzz-wvater >wn to the lowvly but lihgering pine p, the people stood as one man for cohol. And no. e ue.- e m4 Court tells them that since they disa. gree as to the medium through which E they are to quench their large Amer. dyi ican thirst, the thirst shall go un- Re quenched. wh "We weep for you," the walrus said; sto "we deeply sympathize." And in P Ot this matter we echo the sentiment of *e that feeling animal. It seems hard ts that the whole body of South Caroli- - na citizens should be exiled from was sail altogether. No more the morn- So ing pick-me-up of silver fizz; no snore the midday Remsen cooler; no -more the ante-prandial absinthe or the gau dy cocktail; no more the rich red wine Cu Af Chamberlin and Bordeaux; no vel more the soothing night cap B. and Cb 94 no more the cheap and artless )a- tie ger, the foaming schooner, or the no modest nip of rye. Such are the gil tragedies of technicalityl--Washing. fui kan Post. sal As Brother. to Sttors. The celebration in Rock Hill yester lay of the laying of the corner stont )f the Withrop Normal and Indus rial College for Women, may be ikened to the gushing oi an oasis pring of patriotism amid an arid lesert of strife and hatred. As such L is most grateful. May the day 0on come when the torrid sands hall be reconquered by the spread ig waters, and the palms of peace ,rood over a generous soil which now I desolate. * * The addresses made yesterday by lovernor Tillman and Speaker Jones ppropriately recognized these facts nd were attuned to a patriotic note. uth wree as nearly nun-partisan as ould have been wished and both OP ?ere good. It gives, us pleasure to ommend the spirit in which the Gov rnor met the occasion. His address as thoughtful, strong and altogeth. UJ r creditable, and it is easy to see liat his pride is great in the institu on whose establishment he has so arnestly promoted. Rock Hill and the whole country >uud combined to do the honors of hearty hospitality, and the triumph P civic enterprise made the hearts of 11 her people glad. It was a memo Lblo day, and one of great good non.-The State. Speelmen Cases. S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., ,is troubled- with neuralgia and leumatism; his stomach was dis dered; his liver was effected to an arming degree; appetite fell away, IA id he was terribly reduced in flesh id strength. Three bottles of lectric Bitters cured him. E dward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill., " d a running sore on his leg of for ght years' standing; used three gun >ttles of Electric Bitters and seven pair >xes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and s leg is sound and well. John N >eaker, Catawba, O., had fie large stri ver sores on his leg; doctors said he is incurable. One bottle Electric E. ters and one box Bucklen's Arnica lvu cured him entirely. Sold by MU PFall. Finest Cicily Lemons 20 cents per~~ sen at Mri's. fiLl REAT EXCITEMENT IN GRlEENYILLE. DR far to the Knife in the J." .O.LOE & CO.'S ADVERTISEMENT. Tht While we sell the Finest and est Fitting Clothing and Shoes T Lat money can buy, we also Th rovide for' those who can't ford to buy our best goods. id here are some of the prices: Boys' Knee Pants from xo nts up.. Children's Suits 50 cents, 4 13 years. Better ones for .00, and Real Good School POi Jits with two pair of Pants r $3.50.. Men's Extra Strong Work-Wi g Pants 50 cents. p Men's and Boys' Black and Nol mncy Mixed Sack Suits from T -.50 up. .T A thousand pairs Fan c y ixed Socks, for -men and mys, 5 cents a pair-good Jeans Drawers 25 cents.SL G BARGAINS IN FINE HATS! Wc are selling Hate Way n >wn Below their Value, ri (NCY COLORED SHIRTS NVe were fortunate in securing e dozen fine Negligee Shirts at a rideorful bargain, and we are going sell them at prices never heard of )ur prices are printed in plain ire4 on the tickets of our garments It i they are inflexible.apr Ve will chenrfully rtur tnn the money pr all unsatisfactory purchases. Tr c F. w. POE & 00. 8." have: LEENVILLE, - 8. C.. casle Emandree er estmeaseg. Itomach dIseases, sich as indigestion pepsla, etc., ae hard to cure with ordli y remedies, but Tyner's Dysppela nedy never falle. 'Abousands say s o have been cnred. If you have a mach trouble It to your duty to investi. D untilyou find a cure. "8end for book particulars "How to Cure Dyepepsla" i-to Chas. 0. Tyner, Druggist, Atlau Ga5. Peppers Natural Leaf and Silver d Plug Tobacco at Morris's. nuenIe'r Arniea salvo, rhe Best Salve in the world fox te, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe. ' Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup us, and positively cures Piles, or pay required. It is guaranteed to 'e perfect satisfaction or money re ided. Price 25 cents per box. For a by W. 1'. McFall. TTENTION YOU WANT TO BUY GOOD PIANO, ORGAN SEWING MACHINE, CALL US OR WRIT'E, lexander Bros. & Co. reenville, S. C. kirs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Children Teething" softens the is, reduces inflamation, allays and cures wind colic 25c. a bottle elson Morris and Co's., breakfast >, at Morris's. n erson, 8. C. J. cEue 5.0 C IRAY & BOGUS, ATTORNEYa A T LAW, PICK ENS, 8. C. .& wELDON, DFNTISTB, in Street. GREENVILLE, S. C xorra wth ay and Frkday, and . P. CA RLIsLE, DENTIST, over Westmorand Bros & Duke's Drug l0tf GR~EENV1LLE, s. U. FITZGERALD, PROTOGRAPHER GREENVILI.E, 5.C. doneatyoreland Bros' Drug Store. All enla rgements from ol picturst ay photograph.. B 01d Oakeni Bucket, B Iron-Bound Bucket, e Moss-Covered Bucket, 1i1 sounds mighty well. ~UT 'a drink that's enchant. ig, ie with heat you are anting,. hing equals the SODA at SLOAN BROS. Sell. )AN'S e SUHER DRINKS [EST * ON: *ERTHS T..X.L. FORl PAIN. always relieves when properly ad. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. Prepared by .*L. Co., 0. M. DEMPEY gor, 230 Main St, Columbia, Ask your druggist for it, arid ao other. C. N.. WYArrr, Agt NUMBER 103 Main x Street, GREENVILLE, S. C. We are just now receiving and SUMMER CLOTHING t this season. We bought close - can and will sell cheaper than at you will be rewarded with the si Lowest Prices ever shown in the FREE WITH EVERY BOY' SMITH & ] LEADING CLOTHIERS CoMI AD 0RW tILLL Samuel Spencer, F. W. Huidekopsr and Reubin Foster, Receivers. Condensed Schedule in effect Dec. Si, '893. Trains run by 76th Meridian Time. No. 1 No. 1t Daily SATroxs. Daily. k 7 15am........ LCharleston, Ar... 84pm 11 20am........Colu mbia. "... .... 4 l5pm l2 ..........Alston "........ 330pm 121 .....-..." Ponaria "........ 3 14pm 12 pm. " PMosperity ...255pm 12pm.." Newbrry ". 239pm 12 5p........ Holena ........ 2 m pm.." Chappell's ... 1 0pm 8pm......." Ninety Six ". 32pm 2 m...... . " Greenwood ........12 55pm 300 pm......... Hodge's "........12 35pm 3 W P .......-Donnald's ........12 16pm 935pm....... " onea Path " ..1203pm 55m..........Ar Belton Lv..........11 m 400pm............Lv Belton Ar. .. 114 m 4 sPm.........Anderson... . .....I1 1pm 4 pm............Pendleton ............10 36pm 53 0m.......ArnecaLy..... ..10 00m 5 m....... Lv Seneca Lv ........ 9 4 m 626pm..........Ar Walhalla Lv... 9 m 515pm. Ar Greenville Lv.........10 15pm Between A.nderon, Belton and Greenville. Daily. No. 11 STA iONS. No. 12 3 0pm.........Lv Anderson Ar.. 1207pm 40 m...........Ar Belton Lv.........11 45pm 400p ..-.-........Lv Belton Ar-.......... 113 pm 4 20pm........Ar Williamston. Ar....... 9pm 4 26pm..........P'eler.... ...11 3pm 4 4pm .........Pedmont... ......1048pm it 1pm.-..........Greenville ...... ... i5pm Between Charleston, Columbia, Alston and Spartanburg. Daily. No. 18. STA TIONS. No. 14. 7 15am..... Lv Charleston Ar........ 8.45pm 5 10am.......Lv Columbia Ar...... 1.0 m 550pm...............Alston..... .....12.p m 6 44pm..............Carlisle. .....11.=pm 653pm...........santuc... ... ....1117pm 710pm.... ......Union .... ...10 59pm 7 0pm.........Jonesville............10.ripm 7 mi,.......... Pacolet ........... 1034pm 8 10pm....,Ar Spartanburg Lv........10.00am 112 0p . Ar Asheville Lv.........650am Between Newberry, Clinton and Lauren. Daily Except Sunday. No. 15. STA TIONS. No. 16. 11 20am..Lv Columbia Ar......4 11pm l01~ .......Newberry.........,1230pm 1 :...... GoldIVille.......... 35am 2 Iam'........... Clinton ..........11 10am 350pm...Ar LaurensLv....1040am B'etween Hodges and A bbeville. No. 1I. STA TIONS.~ No. 10 3-05pm...Lv Hodges Ar........25pm 825pm......... Darrauh's........... 235pm 34pm..Ar Abbevi leLv.......20pm 1240pm.....Lv [odge. Ar--....125m I 00pm,......... Darraugh's .......-...12 O~m llpm... .-. . AA bbeville Lv....... 110m Connections via South Bownd Railroad.. Daily. No. 38. No. 88 - 6.45am..Lv Columbia Ar..... ... 2.40pm !!.30am... ..Ar Savannah Lv. .....1020am . No.. 18 and 14 are solid trains between Uharles ~ ton and Asheville. Thrwg cochbetween Savannah and Ashe Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C, division, northbound, i.4-a m. 5.05 p .6 .m e W. N. C. division, 6.20 and 8.10 p. in., for Hen dersonville, Asheville and Hot Springs. Trains leave Greenville, S. C., A. & C. division, northbound, 12.42.a. mn., 4.00 p. mn., 6.28'(V'estibnl. ed limited): southbound, 1.20 a. mn., 4.00 p. in. 12.29 p. m. (Veshibuled limited). Trains leave Seneca A. & O. division, north bound, 11.30' p. m., i.27 p. mad410p southbound 2.32 a. in., 6.3 D.m. and .lO7 .; pala 'ern 18 and 14 between Cbarles. tw and Asheville, via Columbia and Spartan. Pullman palace sleeping car on trains 31 and 16,3/ and 38 on A. & . diision. V. E. McBBE, Gen'l Superintendent, Columias, 8. 0. - 8. H. HARDWICK, Ass't Gen'l Pass. A gt., Atlanta, Ga. WN. HT. GREEN, Gen'i Manager, Washington, D). C. W. A. TURK, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Washingt'on, D). C. SOL HAAS, Trafilo Manager. Washington, D. 0 Duke'R Clippings and Bedford City Smoking Tobacco at Morris's. Best Pickled Cucumbers 13 for 10 cents at Morris's. A w Oi li Ii' PRICE 50 CENTS PE R BOTTL.E. FOR SALE BY DnUGGISTS. a weeeeee eeeeeeeeee..eeeeee,, Sc tht eetIaeJ maa da'* esin *i 8 bei- i THE PLACE TO GET YOUR SPRING * SUIT. th freshest stock of SPRING + lat will be seen in GreenviH4: nd at great advantage, We kybody. Come in and see and ght of the Finest Goods at the market. A BALL and BAT S SUIT, BRISTOW, , GREENVILLE, 8.0C. I II11HND a DANILI L I Samuel Spencer, F. W. fluldekoper and ReMbim Foster, ERceivers. Atlanta & Charlotto Air-Line Division. schedule in effect July 2nd, 1696. NonmoutxV. No. 36 No. a21.'No. IS Eastern Timt. DaIly. Daily. Daily 1:7. Atlanta (E T)..~.. 6.45pm 910am 16pm Peachtree ....... .. . :4 B Junction .. ... . .....10am .. . win.. ......... ........ 10.am Chamblee ..... .... ........ 10 2am " Doraville........ ....10 slam . " Norcross ...... ...7323pm 10 39am . "1 Duluth... .............1060am . "uwanee......... .......01cm Buford...... .. 11 3am "~ Flowery Branch - 11 2am "0Oden's..............''''1133am Gainesvile..... " 10 pm 11 46M ~ "Now Bolland.am... . " White sulphur..... '-"' "" 12 . Lula.... ....... 840pm 12 12pm. Bellton.....--........2 l4pm. Longview....... ..... 1 28 Corneisa..... ......12~" m. Ar. Mt Airy ............ 63m . Lv. Mt Airr......* o iepm . Ayersvi le .. .... 10 pM Tocoa..........921pm up Folsom 6.4..0. " Madison..,,........ Harbins............. 1pm .. Wetminster ... .. ....... 2 m Richland ......... ......2 pm . SSeneca ... ............. .37pm " Keowee ........0 1pm 4pm " Calhoun ............... ''" ''pm'' SCentral............ 37pm 3 0pm ----ps Liberty ................. a am " .Weor- 11M 2 --------.. . ...... 0p "Gprtnur. Jnc-.-... 542pm ".C...r..nburg.-...........43150pm:.2 ---an'....... ........0pm . - -............4 a 11pm -. B lacsurg.......100p6m.g .. ............. ......... m . ....n.....n..a.n......... .37m - - - "Bes.r.Cty-----....a .... p4mn "Gacstonr....... 11am 607p ------- GrLover................... ,11pm --- -Benement..............5p ---- -Lodo............. ... .... 12p. Ar. Charlotte ,...,. 30m pm Nlo. 35.1N .. 11 i. ~ Sourusouxrn. Daily. Daily. 5sany. v. Charlotte.....,. 1125pma i2 00 'n *.J6am .Lodo ...-........ ........ 1211pm . Lo...e..................2p.. Gastonia..... .12.0am 12pm. BesmrCity--.--.---.-.... lpa . Eing's Mountain .... ... 1.10m. -... 4 Grover.--.--......-..... . pm . Blacksburg.... ... 1244am 1.47pm @40 Glaffney......... 1259am 2.7pm Thi..ke..y........... ......2.m Cowp. ne....-..... -...... n Clifton ............. ....p. Spartanburg...1.. 35am 10,p nag : partanburgJuno.. .....,..03pm ,. ar Forest........ ....... 3pm.. Wellfod ......... ........ 3pm Duncan's...............6pm Grees............. ...,..35pm Greenville........2.2am 4. pm 12p Crosewell----.......---....420 m 2p Easleys............ .4am 43pm.'" Central.. .... ,,...31 7am bl06pm .'" Calhoun.......... ......1pm 10p Keowee-......... 24pm ."'" eea .......,. .40am 6 ."" Westminster....... ..,.,..*4p -. Harbin.. .*.-..6 Madison '" "' "....6 pa..... F olsom..... ".... 11Upm e. Tpcca"."'."'''........610pm... A rse''--''.4.26am 628pm... r t.Airy.'''''''''-........ 36m... iv ML Air? " "' '''-'-..643pm.,. * Clorn~a" "- .......7pm...., Ben..n """"" .--"-1pm. Lula ''-'- - --.... 750m .. Whit'e'idl'h'r-.'.".......72pm. Ginsie..'.'... '*'i$a 6.12m 3 33 Oe's ....... .... .......0pm.. Fl6wery Branob.-.. ........pm Boford...... -.... .. .....8.4pm. ....an......... ..... ...... 85pm.. Duluth.....---....--.....9.pm . Nor..ro....--.-.-...---.....pm. Doravine-------... 9 m . Goodwin's,-.------.......p. "*' Belt Junction..."""*....... Peachtree..'"'"."""".""""."".* r Atlanta (B."T.j'.'..'' '1'0am 10'1pm 45 ote especially that trainsN15, 16, 17 and 29 l ru eween Cornt lie and Atlanta insta Lule and A tlanta. Agents will give all pb. ity possible and have newspapers make zoee) ngln acordance with our existing advet. GeIPs.W. A. TURK, Ass'I Gen'l Pass. A ' 1ntG. Superintendent Atla:nta, Ga. General Mana Waingto',. Traffl Manager Wahnigtom, Di. P. E ATLANTTIoCOAST LZM3R R PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Wilmington, N. C., Jan. 14, 10, east Line between Chaulesto1 and Gelumbia I Upper South Carolina and Western North rolina and Athena and Atlanta. Condesed ln-es- STATIONS. GonEas.6 lWam..v Charleston, S. C., Ar...3. n S0m.......Lanes. .--... 700pm ....................8mr.............. 5. as )5m....Ar Columbia Lv...... . m............Prosrity......... .351 pn m.......New.ry------....... m 4lpm.......Greenwood...........1J. .p..............Abbevie ..,......1g 6Pm...........Aens...........1.anm 1pm... ....Atlanta-............ .3a T ..,.-..Winboro.........1.s ......Charlotte, N. O0 e 4pm..........Anderson...........11as 1m..........Greenville.........16 5sa pm..........partanbu..........10 Wm pm.Bendersonvlle, . C... ya .....Asheville, N.0....O5 a irleeton and Columbia, S.C. i. M. EMERSQ , ULAuet Gen'l Pasepgeg, 6en-) Manager. e TYIM MEana'get