davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-01-16
-s.PoPULAR DEFINITloNS.,s-
Pump,

An hydraulic machine, variouly con
structed, for raising or transferring
fluids, consisting essentially of a NOV
ing piece or piston working in a hol-
low cylinder or other cavity, with
valves properly placed for admitting
or retaining the fluid as it is drawn or
driven through them by the action of
the piston.
-WERsTER
The Lamar register., 1892-01-16
COR RENT-Lands and water under
the line of the Amity Canal.
Inquire at First National Bank.
Notice of Redemption Of COUNTY
Warrants.

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER
PRowERs COUNTY, COLORADO.
December 3lst, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that will redeem at
my office in Lamar, Prowers county. all war
The Lamar register., 1892-01-16

Interest will cease on above warrants aftei
January 31st, 1892.
NJ. d. PARMENTER,
County Treasurer.
The Lamar register., 1892-01-16
SUMMONS.

ofAiE of OohohA'o' In the Dis
COUNTY OF PRowERs.
The Mead Bond and Trust CO.,
Plaintiff. I
The Lamar register., 1892-01-16
sHERIFF's SALE.

Clerk of SAID Cour
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-14


II we owed You sum of money, Chris.
and offered to pay it and you refused to
fake ii, would that not be an acknowledge
ment that we owed you ANA would it no:
be a tender? Then if you should 60 into
court and ask that we be required 70 offer
you the money again, would it not he ab-
surd2 We know you are obliged to say
yes. Well then, that is exactly what the
railroads done and what The Attorney Cen
cral undertook to do. The order OF Judge
Simonton instead of requiring the railroads
to make q second tender to the county
treasures, it required the roads to pay to
the Clerk Of the United States Court the
amount they offered the county trcasurcls
before the tax books closed. This is ex-
.actly what the roads offered to do and
what they wanted 10 do. The order did
not reserve any question except that of
costs. The State did not gain the case 'to
the extent of compelling the railroads to
make another TENDER" because there was
no second tender but q straight payment of
the taxes to the Clerk Of the Court. II
this is not succi IS for the railroads we don't
know what the English language means.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-14


l,urSnant to appointment, PrcsDytcry
in the Presbyterian church at Wnihnllo on
the 9th inst, at 10 Il. IN. The onenin,
sermon was preached by Rev. J. w. Nc.
Nlure ct Smyrna church, in Ncwbcrrv
county from the text "L,t every man Law by
hih IN store, ana give as God hath Dros-
perez him" ]lc drlivcl an excellent ser-
mon. The service over, picsbytcry was
constituted with prayer. The stated cIelli
called the roll. Oh!y Il few ministers were
aDSchl, among them was the venerable DIR.
j. Is. Adger. There was also good turn
OUT OF elders. Rev. }. q. Henderson was
Giected moderator, by uccIanation. julius
~. .bo8Ss was elected reading clerk. Mar
la,lVcs were read from nearly all tic
churchcS ON The state Of religion In ma,y
| instances these We're oncouratinr and fuIl
OF nope. The treasurer, II. L. Olarlcs,
was present and ma,ic his report. The five
| rafny Sahbnlhs had their effect in rcducirm
The grand total, but collections had bccn
some better tiian was anticipated. The
| reports OF the various executive commit
tees were presented and gave crcdiablc
showing for the respective departments of
| church work.
Earcnncs and Midway churches in An
aersnn county presented calls for the pas
toral services OF Rev. j. Il. Riley, ID. D.
These were placed in his hands until next
mcctln% OF i'rrSbytyry. Liberty, Carmel
| Slabtown and Mount Zion presented calls
i0r the pastoral services of Rev. J. II. Nc
Brydc, each for one fDuI,h Of his time.
lhcSc calls were placed in his hands and
ne was continued rs stated supply of said
churches. There was considerable discus
zion over !ic adoption of the Directory of
Worship seat down TO the PrcSbytcrcs, by
the last General Assembly. 1t was finally
adopted by Il vote OF % TO 20.
| Greenwood church was Cncourarpd in its
| undertaking to support Il missionary in the
iorclgn Held, and permission WAS granted
II to use its foreign missionary collections
III THIS way and be credited therefor on its
assessment for this cause.
n conference on FOREIGN missions was
hrId Friday crcninga co!!cction taken uD.
ms conference was conducted by Rev. ID.
E. FrcrSnn, ID. ID.
Rev W. Il. Ma'tht 80 end Col. Il. f.
boWch were elected commissioners to the
General Assembly which convcncs at Hot
Springs, Ark, On The 2uth Of May next
Kew. }. ). CoZby, ID. d., ard Mr.. j. NJ
llckcns were elected altyrnaLrs
Key j. y. Wilson. of Seneca, was made
chairman Of 'nc c"a.!nitrc on home mis-
Sl"ns, Rev. Y. i. Matthews declining q
re- election.
Th" Prc"hNtrty adjourned Friday eve.
nlhS about i":}1. 1t was al thr0u-h n
harmonious AID profitable session. 1t WAS
never more c0rtiiaiiy received or more hos
pllahr ci ;"rt"inCd. The brethren will All
DC glad when the tirAr comes for prcsby-
terry to meet th"r" awain.
Inc next meeting OF PrcSbvtcrv Will br
al lIckcns ON the first day. tO-wit: The frs,
Saturday in OctUhcr, a 10 Il. H.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-14
POLITICAL ItORfiCAST.

There 10 no use OF bombnst. No need
to mistake issues or tumble hard, cold
facts. There is fun ahead for both sides.
From the spirit SO far manifested the coun-
ty fight will be conservative one. Till
mans friends had nothing at stake last Sat
urday in the club meetings and they turned
out in full force and captured it. They
were three to one in nearly all the clubs.
This is gain of twcnty-G per cent for
the antis. They arc not bit discouraged.
All they ask is to show their faith by their
votes in the August primary.
One thing is plain. There is going to be
more interest taken in who shall hold the
d county offices, than in the State nomina-
tons. Each conservative seems real proud
TO stand with those on his side. With
them he would prefer defeat to victory m-
der any other circumstances. Thc coserva-
tives have come to til" poin: that they can
accept of ridicu,c and abuse with greater
pleasure than they receive praise. They
have the supreme satisfaction in coming of
best in arguments about politics. They are SC
firmly grounded in faith that they are salts
isfied that many of their opponents believe
with them and If untrammclcd would be
only too glad 10 vote with them. The ulti
mate reward Of such faith is victory fol
ito votaries.
Let vino will rage and who will imagine
vain things, the battle Of the ballots In
August, will decide for O satrap or o sover-
eign State.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-14
secEft!frcrs Oycrrslici.

CHARLESTON, S. G., April GA decisio,
was fled by the U. $. court today in tn
railroad snit. 1t is ordered, adiu1Trn' -; -
uCcIeace""1l en42(nof Gl"lnG T. L;rM S,.,s ,na %a
OvcrrulCd, and that the defendants have
leave, if they be so advised, to answer
over; that & temporary injunction issue in
terms prayed for in the bill until the fur
thcr order Of this court. The decision is
signed by Judge Simontnn.
The above we clip from the Columbia
Register, the ring organ. and according to
the lrEai TcnsonlhH recently laid down by
our friend. Chris, Of the Journal, the State
was Successful in this.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-14
j. j. LEWIS JULIUS E. BOGGs
THE PICKENS
Land. Agency! !

The Pickcns Land Agency now has fer
sale the following desirable lands.
80 acres on Wolf creek, good farming
or pasture land; 20 acres in cultivation: I
mile from Pickcns Oh Easlcy road; on this
place IS good water Owcr with grist mill,
cotton gin and press, and double set WOO
cards with brakcr and all fixtures; all rur
by Lctfel water wheel; dwelling house
with well of good water and all nccessar,
out buildings; also house for miller; dc
sirablc and profitable place. Terms easy
10 acres on Town Creek one mile ives
or Pick"ns; splendid power; saw mill
cotton gin, feeder and condenser, powc
press, grlst mill, millcr's house, machin
cry III operations; good run Of custom; one
hail cash, balance easy annual payments
23 acres on Graded Road to Pumpkin
town, ] miles north Of Pickcns. On.
hundred acres in cultivation; 25 acres bes
Twelve Mile River bottom. Good cotton
and grain land. One good dwelling am
one GOOD tenant house. Terms easy. Lib
cral Discount fer all spot cash.
10000 acres mountain land; good fu
range. vineyards, orchards, etc Finel,
timbcrcu
ITO acres on waters of Saluda river :
mile from Pleasant Grove church ant
school house; % acres cleared land, 1
acres branch bottom: on public road, wei
watcrcd Price $500 cash
2lJ acres Of land in Hurricane town.
ship near Dalton; ID acres in cultivation
balance in original forest abounding in
The best pine timber; well watcred; price
$3.50, onC-half cash balance at 8 Der cent
400 acres miles of Liberty on the roac
from Grccnv:l!c to Old Fickens; 1875 acre:
III cultivation balance fire pine and oal
timber; will divide into three or fou
tracts; three settlements on the place. T
YarC bargain.
a house and lot on Main at the head
Garvin Street. Good two story hous
with all necessary out buildings.
200 acres in DacuSvill" township te}
miles from Grccnvllc on public road; 10.
acres in cultivation, 40 acres good bot
tom ard l25 in paSturc; mile aud hal
tr>m church and school house; three 200
tenant houses: we'll watcrcd; would sell i
one tract or divide into tracts. Part cash
balance on long time at s per cent.
a desirable half acre lot on Garvin st
and Prndlrt"n ave; 500. Also desirabl,
lot fronting ON Bowen street; 500. Bes
bargains in town.
GG6 ;,~rcs IN Eastatoc township, goo,
tenant house, Is acres in cultivation, bal
ancc hac timber and grass; 81, 500 cn lon,
time.
eco acres in Central township, IS acre
in cultivation, 20 acres fac pasture, bal
aMcc in best of timber; miles of raj
road station, ! mil" 'F '.''''-,''
will be sold ch,
Lot No. IS.
containing cf
street, cast of
a good barg;ti
towH"!'F' 10 "''yH IN cnitigaton; splcndit
49,; mIic Of church a5nd school; dc.
tts@s: nrs 7. .S'S'"''""""' 2 fl1c' 5000; easy
1G9 q! rs i milcs west Nof Pic!<cns o,
Nalhalla\r"ah; level lan&; will max,
snl%"'id spl% tA5m; timber is ,.9 nc. Mus; b,
$50 acres or Little Eastafoc. 40 acres i,
cultivation, 10 agrees bo,tdm, IL acres il
good pasture, good leg house, 80 acres fine
sage grass. Eot fenced, stibo for foul
n"rScs. IEis place is well watercd aud
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-14

The free wool bill passed the lower house
or Congress Oh the 7;h by a vote Of 10
yeas to GO nays. Congressman Johnstonc
OF this district voted for the bill. The
democrats have done this much of their
work well. 1t is now in the hands of a
republican Senate, and with it and repub
Hcan president it is hard to tell what the
fate Of the bill Will be. However it ~:
be the democrats have purSuc},hs- "'"S
laid down by, Mr., tAc:r'r Il 'he !ohcy
.esttqPSi%IN esttqPSiG%TIN '''''" ii '0'' ILL.,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-14

jim and Jack met in the road not long
since, and said jim to Jack: "Did you see
that account In the Journal last week
about Joe and Bill mccting2"
eyes, said Jack.
"Did you believe they metz"
"YCs."
".\int it pity that the SExrINEI. got
downcd so?"
"Hcs"
"Thcy didn't mean it, do you think?"
eyes,
"Wel', Jack, what do you say about Bill
and Jcc being rotten driftwoody Do YOU
think they arc1'
"Ycs."
"Why, Jack, you astonish me. What
makcssyou think so?"
"Causc Peter Jol.rson said they was."
swell, Jack, don't you think Peter was
| trying TO get Off something smart, or was
! joking?"
mo, don't think so, Jim, Peter John.
sing ls not that kind Of man. What he
says he means there is no joke about him. )
swell, well, well, you don't say!"
"Wcil, say, Jack, don't you think that
llliman is going to feel Orr-ful bad abou,
the time the convention meets?n
eyes,
"Hont you think he is going to get Orr
full tired before this campaign is ovcr?"
eyes"
| 'Dont you think he will get Orr-fu]
sick of throwing those rocks at the drift.
wOodI"
eyes"
'>Dont You think when November comes
he Will be willing to acknowledge that he
had done wrong, and that he will let the
Sheppard lead him and care for him with
the balance of the people Of South Caro-
| lina?"
eyes"
Card don't you think that then VIC will
all bc happy and prosperous once morc?'
eyes,
"Wc!l, do, so good bye Till we meet
again"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-14

N''"t.. l"!HIa. N"lru IN. 1892
AS III" spin" cnmvs on it is very trving
on one $ health "u' here. \ GOOD many OF
| the students ale complaining of head lrcu
be. One has hroEc!l down conpe;cIy anf
has had 10 leave the school! lie was in
HE biblical department #nd would have
Erad!Alrd this n,Nt lUn". We ar" now
planning; for the main building Of ou
school. Hitherto aNd 1t The present We
arc using temporarily III" FIRST iluor of tho
""imiloric$ n; cl,t%S-rnunS. We are very
much crhlnrCl for room, but the board
will allow Us to erect Il house for class
rooms, and we hope to bcsn work in thrc,
months. We lave Young men here who
arc p'rr'ring 10 become preachers
gospel, bUl their home instruction
Dlhlc has bven small, i'll many cases
ing at all. In America the chil,irc
! breathing Il ChG.@lian atmosphere and
in the Story cf tic hih.e r;,la in!Anc
in JalaH ii i, rHlireiy different, of cour
am here to help these young men,
you have hui felt ii your duty 10 .cav
native country Il q friends, so ven
hcp me to help these po"y JupnnrSc.
| or send is iGc NultO fer every elm
am at I'll" h1&l If a new biblical
nary for the training of young me
are called to preach the gn&; cl. and nee
some funds to g@t maps cba.t3,"",ItG, G,oo,., ,,."
as th?@r yoyntI M, . HHyr no, h,I iM h,mo n""HS is
~ ,I!.,. in the hib,c, Nor the advantage of
sunday Scho"l training, they know little
about the geography, manners, customs
and history Of bible countries and their
people, ii is thrn fore Indispensable that we
give them thorough instruction in al the. @
things as wei! rs III the spiritual truths of
.hc gospel.
II my friends and a"auaintanccs Of my
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-14

The Journal has the thanks of the con.
scrvatives Cor publishing their platform,
and also for the kindly comment. 1t d;l
net jump on it with nll four feet. like The
Register, Medium and Grcvnyillc Demo-
crat. 1t makes the common blunInr Of
sailing tho convention the olL crowd who
was turned out of oillcc.' Lc0k over the
list. Ninc-tcnths never held Office.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-14

Turn out to Grccnvillc next Saturday
anu hear Governor Tlilman, Lieutenant
Governor Gary, Gov. Sheppard and Col.
Orr. Make up your mind tC br governed
by reason though. and not nrcindicr
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-14

Nrl The anti mass meeting has come
ana gone. We have 20 remarks to make.
III opposition. but VIC want to tell the Dco-
PIE where the driflwOod WAS on that (lav.
II was scattered all over Picllcns county / f
! Understand what driflw0oA is, il is ma ior
NY "l the people has dritc,l away from
the old ring and that is the cause of its ab
Schcr at l'ickcnS. Now we know there
was enough of ii around Pickcns that could
have heard horn blow to have CAPTURED
The !Wciing hut that would have been
cree! as they were having an old fashioned
IoIc least. IErER JOHNSON.
---pcHpics Journal.
Ihc above is the most startlinr nsst rtion
We have seen yet. We cannot think that
ihc Journals correspondent means to say
HAT there was, 'lriltwooa scattered all over
i1ckcns county" the day the antis held
th"lr convention. We had been sa, Ing all
along that there was no "tirflwood" i'm this
county, and had hoped that we were rirht
III The assertion. But here is Il man who
says it is ''FcacCrcd all over Pickens coun-
ty. Loli Out friend. You had better NOT
ict GGv@rnor Iillman know who YOU are,
IL you do you may prepare to dodge or he
will hit you with ono Of those rocks. Nav
u" You are not aware that the Governor
sad he lti his pockets full OF rocks to
throw at the "tlriltwooh" There was NO
driftwood in the antis convention held here
ON the l?th Of March. We are sorry in-
d"cd to hear that there is "driflwood" in
This county for we had hoped that this
wIuld be place where Governor Tillman
would have no use for his rocks.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-14
ksruVp. ReiI( EfpyV.

Now, brethren, Of the honrablc minority,
let us always have the courage to stand III
and show what and who we arc, and al,
though we may get into deep water some.
times, let Us keep our heads above the sur
face and victory will be ours
VNUE DEMOCRACY.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-14

A map GX feet that gives you the pic
lures of all the Presidents and their auto.
graphs from Washington TO lIanison when
and on what issues each was elected, also
the electoral vote and popular vote OF cv-
cry candidate for president, the population
st the United States for every five years
from the first to the last census, with the
largest and most complete map of the Uni
ted States ever published. Price 800.
Comes with the SENTINEL for 80 cts.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-14
Conservative FicExed.

Conservative FicExcd.
For Governor,
JOHN G. SHEPPARD,
OF Edgefcld.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JAMES l.. ORR,
OF Grccnville.
For Attorney General,
w. PERRY MURPHY,
OF Collcton.
For Comptroller General,
j: B. HU INHERIT,
OF Laurcns.
For Secretary Of State,
l.. w. YOUMANS,
OF Barnwcll.
Superintendent Of Education.
REV. ID. w. IIIOTT,
OF Anderson.
Adjutant and Inspector General,
WV. DIXON,
OF York.
Treasurer,
T.. Il. MuIVER,
OF Lexington.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-14

And now it transp!rcs That Governor
Tillman's dog was placar(lcd by one Of his
own friends, and the placard was removed
by a lIaskoll;:c.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-14
Good ECniDlars.

Con. r. =. Dcnarcc will deliver n lecture
in Pickcns on Tuesday, April 2Gth, at II
a. M. under the auspices of the mdcpcn.
dent Order of Good Tcmplars Of South
Carolina. Mr.. Drmarcc is an excellent
talkcr and we trust a good crowd will be
out to hear him. Admission will be free.
lie viii lecture at other places in this Vi
cinity as follows: Eaalcy, April 10Th. at 8
p. M; Liberty, 97th; Central 2S!h ard Sen
eca, 29th.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-14

Oont hollow before you get out of the
woods Don't give up the ship while there
is spar left.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-14
County Commissioners Court.

The County Commissioners held long
end Interesting meeting at their regular
meeting on the 9TH inst. The principal
business before them was pcii;ons for
changes and new roads. The petition for
q new road from the Liddlc place TO +. II.
lIawrcncc'S was first taken up. The cvi-
dcncc was taken and the petition held un-
der consideration.
Evidence was heard on the petition for q
road from II. j. Hunts to Salu,la river at
Hunts bridge. The petition was granted
and }. II. ChiidrySS, j. \. Robinson and
John Jamison were appointed special COM
missoncrs TO lay it OFF,
The next petition heard was one asking
for changes from Maws bridge to Central
The petition was granted and special com.
misoncrs will be appointed later
The petition asking for q road from Kcl-
lrys gin to Easlry WAS next taken no. The
petition was granted aud J. A. Griffin. 2.
j. Bowen and I.aban Nauldin were appoint
cd special comniSSi )ncrs to lay it Off
The petition asking for new road from
Elias DAYS to j. b. Testers was next
heard. The petition was dismissed. Much
evidence was taken in the hearing of these
petitions.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-14

You cannot register after you are twenty
one unless you register during The year you
come of age.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-14

a Connecticut inventor has invented n
bicycle for riding on a fence. 1t is well
CALCULATED to meet the wants of politicians
boston Herald.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-14
rctcrkin Cotton.

Results Of experiments made by editors
who planted one peck Of Pclerltin's new
variety limb cluster cotton:
Chesterfield Advertiser, $. c., II. c. Red
fern, editor, $3.50 pounds seed cotton, l.,
429 pounds lint, 200 stalks.
II. G. Ligon, Kingstroe Recorder, 2.30S
pounds seed cotton, lint 0l0, stalks, 1904.
8; a. Nettlcs, Manning Times, 2l5 lbs.
seed cotton, 722 lint.
{. B Newton, Signal, Gainvillc, Texas,
7C0 lbs seed cotton, 800 lint, $500 stalks.
&. f. Allen, Sun, Sumter county, Ala,
6S4 lbs seed cotton, 2Si lint.
Thos. j. Adams, Edgetield Advertiser,
,260 lbs seed cotton, AT lint, 4.480 stalks.
j. B Stanley, Advance, Grccnvillc, Ala,
AGO lbs seed cotton, 554 lint
w. i. Callahan, Mirror, Eutaw, Ala.
385 lbs. seed cotton, 1i9 lint, 1,2G9 stalks
j. II. Hines, The Valley Record, Miss,
800 lbs seed cotton, 12l lint, bad stand.
j. E. Boggs, Sentinel, Pickcns, s. c.,
160 lbs seed cotton; 54 lint, band stand.
W i. Manhan, Beacon News, Richland
La, Q, 1913 lbs seed cotton, TIC lint.
News Dealer, Sprinton, Texas, 1850 ID,
seed cotton, 454 lint.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-14
e e. ana !ffsil.t.

Here is an cNirac; from the Register the
official organ. one day:
1--WE Gcny tAat tie present alminsira-
ton IN cur S'"tc has di&playCd any hostili
~ to capital; hut ON Is" other hand, it is
the desire of The governor and his friends
to Go all and everything in their power to
attract investors to oar midst in order to
develop our vast resources"
Her" is an extract two days later from
ihc came O:Can:
"ilrrc is a." truc issue in the pending
campn!@n the people W. corporations, and
the adv"CatcS or orGauS Of the Sheppard
Or ticket can't d"Gs c or cVadc it,"
~ CA pays yCur money and you takes
your choice. "-NcwheTy Observer.
More ti,an talent. more t'an beauty,
more than than wealth, D.. CtmcS more
than wisdom. good names are the best
letters OF introduction and the irmcst &C.
mcnt of friendship.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-14
LIGHTNING

The railroad has not yet come to Pi G.
ems, but Pickcns is now in speaking tnl
tancc Of the railroad.
II you are in Easlcy or Pickcns,
wish to talk to anyone in the other TOW d.
Just step to the "phonc" and call the on:
you want.
Tclcgrams promptly transmitted end
correctness guaranteed.
All messages for Pickens and vicin y
promptly delivered.
PlCk:GNS TELEPHONE 60
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-14

Trains leave Spartanburg. :. G., A. &
c. division, norlhbomd. 35l m, 4.5O p
IN, G.5 p m (ycStibulcd limitcd); south
hCund, 800 n, 4.27 p m, 1l.43 M,
(vcstibulcd hmitcO; wcstbound, w. N.
G. division,2 30 p m, for lIcndcrsonviilc,
Ashcvillc hot Springsand Knoxville.
1rains leave Grccnyillc, S. c., A. & G.
division, rorthbound, 2. a. n m. 3.37 p m,
G.O5 p m, (vestibulcd limitcO; southbo,md
G.10 II IN, 5.34 p IN, 1886 p m (vcstibulcd
limteN.
Trains leave Seneca s. c., A. IS G. di-
vision, northbound, III m, 1.47 p m;
southbound, 1853 IN. 7.22 pm.
Pullman palace sleeping car on trains 0,
10, 81 and IS on A. &C. division.
j. A. DODSON, Supt., Columbia, s. c..
w. A. TURK, Asst. Genl Pass. Agent,
Charlotte. N. G.
w. H. GREEN. Genl Manager. At
lanta, Ga.
JAS. l.. TAYLOR, GcnI Pass. Agt.
Atlanta, Ga.
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager, Atlanta,
Ga. ..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-14

wool and free bagging. If this becomes
lan it will beat free coinage all hollow
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-14
tween Walhalla, Anderson, Bclt0n and
GrcCnYillc. Daily except Sunday.

Between Hodges and Abbcvillc. Daily
except Sunday.
No II No Is WESTBOUND No
y III IN u IN M
, - II 81. .Lv Hodges Lv..
0S IL IL AR Abbcvillc Ar.
No 70 No 1G EASTBOUND No
III II III IN p m
10 80 45. .Lv Abbcvillc Lv..
II 20 3 90. AR Hodges Ar.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-14
Sj tTltJ>,, f, ~ -,

Between Columbia, Aston and Spartan
burg. Daily.