- The
Carolina Spartan.
I WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1892
} A Prohibition of Drink Shops. '
^ Sometimes I have been asked, "Is the 1
removal of the drink traffic a counsel !
of perfection, the impossible dream of i
the hopeful temperance reformer Can i
S a whole community be found voluuta- i
rily, and through a course of years, to !
free itself from the main cause of de- i
Hf moraliration ?"
rily aDswer is : I do not merely think i
or suppose, 1 know that it has betn <
done. And by the healthful develop- i
meut of the moral seuse of communities
it can sootier or later be done every
where.
In the Southern part of the State of
New Jersey, forty miles from Philadelphia
stands the town of Millville. containing
a population of ten thousand,
almost wholly of working men and their
families. I know of only one collegeeducated
man in the town. A generation
ago it was specially noted for its
intemperance. It is now fifty years
since the owners of the glass-bottle factories,
which formed the principal industry
of the place, declined any longer
to manufacture bottles for the dealers
in alcoholic liquors. It was an an act
of conscience, and seemed like ruin to
cut off a line of trade which mostly
formed two-thirds of the out-put of
such a business, but in spite of this,
the manufacture in other lines was developed,
un'il its glass production in
hollow glassware now exceeds, probably
that of any other factory in the
world.
The operatives were thus continually
remiuded of the question of the use of
intoxicants and a quiet influence bore
continually upon the workmen
It was thd elected city council wmcn
> controlled the question of licenses. In
the decisive year elections gave a majority
of one in favor of the sale of liquor
The deciding vote against prohibition
was that of a butcher, and the
wives of the astisans let him know that
if by the aid of his vote, the tavern licenses
were removed, they would buy
meat elsewhere. He absented himself
from the city council, and that year
for the first time, no applications for
license were granted.
The three tavern keepers now 'struck'
and tried to force licenses by declining
to entertain travellers. In this new
emergency, a lady, who had the princi
k pal house in the place, temporarily re
fc ceived all -travellers. The reformers
A triumphed. Two of the taverns l ecame
&tempeance boarding houses and the
third rec* ceived visitors to the place,
j^or many years the battle was a close
W one, not without risk of defeat.
But the increase in the prosperity of
^ the town, the wellfare of individual
families, but most of all the improved
w character of the young men, which was
so evident that the prohibition vote
grew stronger year by year, until finally
the question was no longer contested.
This result was mainly owing to the
wise and unfaltering effortss of the
local branch of the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
Now for the results of fifteen years of
this "home protection." Instead of
three taverns ana iwemy saioous poisoning
the moral and physical life of the
community, a thriving mechanic's inst:tnte,"costing
$1,000 was built, where
a readin ? room, musical and debating
societies and lectures occupy the evenings
of the yonng. Three music shops
are establi hed with an annual sale of
several thousand dollars of cottage organs
and musical instruments, and it is
literally true that young men have
grown np, never having seen or ta6ted
alcoholic liquors. On the occasion of a
^ scientific lecture there could not be
I found in all the town, tnough alcohol
^ to fnrnish the material for the experiA
ments. When we consider that nine
V tenths, if not ninety-nine hundredths,
f of vice is connected with indulgence in
intoxicants, we can estimate what ail
* 4 this "home protection" means to the
^ ^ oT such a coma-unity.
When the writer last visited the
town, he found that $19,000 had been
| spent by the artisans daring the past
^ year in providing freehold houses. Two
L policeman are found amply sufficient
L to watch over a town of 10,COO inhabitants.
^ What ha6 been done in Millville and
many other American communities,
can ultimately be done in every town
in great Britain. It is a question of
throwiog the balance of public opinion
on the right side; where thd moral
effort of the bettei portion of a community
brings the right end of the scale
beam below the level, it ought always
to gravitate until a permanent deliveran
:e from the measureless evils of alcoholism
is accomplished."
R. V. 8. in "8unday Magazine."
Ptomaine Poisons.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
What are known as ptomaine poisons
are a recent discovery of chemical analysis.
It has been known for a long time
that spoiled fish, oysters, sausages and
such things are very dangerous substances,
on account of their poisoning
qualities. The fir6t chemist to analyze
and classify one of these animal poisons
was M&rquardt. This was in 1865,
and since then much attention has
been called to these poisons. They
have become of especial interest, because
in some instances where death
was supposed tobe caused by murder, it
turned out on Investigation to be the
result of ptomaine poison. Scientific
investigations, especially those in Italy
and Germany, have busied themselves
for several years in extracting these
poisonous materials, to which they
gave the word ptomaine from the
Greek word ptoma, meaning a corpse.
This class of poisons can hardly be said
to form a distinct group ot substances
from the chemical point of view, since
some of them greatly resemble other
classes of poisons, especially those that
are known as vegetable alkaloids, and
it may be noted that several poisonous
elements have been found to be generf
ated in decaying vegetable matter,
& though these are not so deadly in their
^ effect as those which arise from putri
fying animal substance when it is hermetically
sealed from contact with the
air; for iustance in canned lobsters,
oysters and such things. They are
destroyed, generally speaking, by cook,ng,
but there are instances on record
where even this process has failed to deprive
them of their dangerous character.
It may be said, fiually, that these
substances are very imperfectly understood,
very daugerous, and tb it they
cannot be too carefully guarded
against.
loutli knows it all.
A Remedy for Labor Troubles, j
Hon. Chauncey F. Illnck, in the September I
Forum.
The Homestead situation is liable to !
be reproduced at any other place in the |
jountry where multitudes of men are j
assembled in the conduct of large en- I
terprises. The people of the United I
States and their governments, State;
and Federal, are in danger of being
plunged into violent conflicts, not of
their own making, and in which they
have no interest otiier than the main
tenauce of the public peace.
The duty of the State iu the large
sense is uot limited to the suppression
of mobs. It is confronted by the higher
duty of preventing mobs, of depriving
mobs of all decent excuse of existence,
and of removing the grievances which
in labor controversies are alleged as
their occasion. Whether these grievances
exist or not must be submitted to
some other arbitrament than that of
elubs and guns, hot water, electric batteries,
and dynamite, in the very near
future, if peace is to be kept in the
land.
Overgrown and transgressing corporations
offending against the public,
which created and protects them,should
be driven back within the strictest
limits of their characteis or their charters
forfeited, and at the same time a
new class of corporations in the interest
of labor might be invited and encouraged
in American States. Suppose, for
instance, +hat the "Amalgamated Association,"
or, to present a smaller subdivision,
the iron and steel works of
Homestead, incorporated for the purpose
of furnishing labor. This corporation
contracts with Mr. Frick foragiyen
amount of work of a given character.
The corporation deals with the men;
Mr. Frick does not. It collects wages
and in turn pays dividends. It employs
and dismisses, or admits to its
membership and expels It hears and
redresses grievances, lis existence manifestly
renders such outbreaks as the
one under consideration almost an impossibility.
since the men manage their
own corporation and their own business
in their own way. It is a counterpart
of the capitalist corporation which
confronts it. It will sue and be sned;
it will collect damrges or pay them; it
will prosper or not,as other corporations
do.
Memorial Fair Coins.
Congress has appropriated two and 8
Lalf millions of dollars to help the
World's Fair, to consist of memorial
half dollars, or ''Columbian half dollars."'
The designs oT the coin have
been selected. The reverse will show
the main building of the exposition,and
the obverse the head of Columbus. The
plaster cast of Columbus was made bj
A. S. J. Huubar, sculptor, of Washing
ton, from a potrait which is recognized
by experts as being as nearly authentic
as any that exists, and is believed t<
have been painted for Doinenico Mali
piero, a Venetian senator and historian,
in 1501. This portrait,with a well traced
V,o ru ifa anf Inn it v. WRl
U1CIVIJ ?|'f ' i J ,
recently purchased by the United Statet
Consul Genera! at Frankfort, Germany,
for Mr. J tines V. Ellsworth, of Chicago
The work of coining the souvenii
"Columbian half dollars"' will occupy a
month or six weeks.
The bill also provides for the striking
of 50,000 bronze medals, with appropri
ate devices and emblems, at a cost o
$t>0,0OO, and 50,000 vellum ilupressioui
for diplomas at a ccst of ?43,000.
i I
OiVB ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system
effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever produced,
pleasing to the taste and acceptable
to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly benencial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
manyexcellentqualitiescommendit
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Svrup of Figs is for sale in 75c
bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have it on hand will procure it
promptly for any one who wishes
to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
SAN' FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N. Y
HUMPHREYS7
For Piles External or Internal, Blind
or Bleeding ; Fistula in Ano ; Itching or
Bleeding of the Rectum. The relief is
immediate?the cure certain. '
For Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and
Contraction from Burns. The relief is instant
?the healing wonderful and unequaled.
WITCH HAZEL OIL
For Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Fistulas,
Old Soros, Itching Eruptions, Chafing or
Scald Head, ft is Infallible.
For Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore
Nipples. It is invaluable.
Price, 50 Cents. Trial size, 25 Cents.
Sold by Dnigclnta. or wrl p<*t-p?ld on receipt of price.
mPHRKTS* MKD.CO., 111 A 1 IS WUlUa St., SEW YORK.
CURES PILES.
An Electro
The following letter, from a prominent
Judge, is hut one of a multitude, all
derived from the use of the ELECTRC
1?E ir Sir:?I should tie ungrateful If I
Elect ropoise. 1 commenced its use about
was very seriously impaired, and still ei
condition. It is an excellent remedy foi
Itsp|>eration is gentle and almost impen-e]
always beneficial. if instructions are folloi
use il. and elves the invalid the same kin
of a trusted tne<)icul adviser, and I shall
? oerely recommend its use to invalids.
Yours trui;
We earnestly solicit correspondence fi
so-called "incurable'' diseases of long
fully give the benefit of our experience
Atlantic Elec
Fmothersi
i friend" !
I I
! i To Young J
I W^^LV^v Mothers *
j
j Makes Child Birth Easy, j
- Shortens Labor, |
Lessens Pain, ?
Endorsed by the Leading Physicians.
nook to "Mother*" mailed FREE, f
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
O ATLANTA, GA. :
5 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 2
i JOHN GEDDES,
i ^ ^
Dealer in and manufacturer of Marbl
and Grauite
! IFifJB, TOMBSTONES
AND ALL SORTS OF
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORK.
Iron and Wire Railing furnished 8
factory prices.
For estimate" or other informatio
address JOHN GEDDES,
Spar'auhurtt. S, C.
RESTAURANT.
HERMAN MILLER
i
Hae opened a first class restaurant ne:
door above the Palmetto House.
Single meals 25 cents. Cleanli.
ness, good order and good
attention go elong with
good cooking and '
T the best variety r.f food
in the market.
1 "
I |
"JsBx
. i
)
THE
j
iSfiriiihrgSmirSjtii
The Greatest Spoon in the South.
j The bowl of the spoon is taken fro
j the inverse side of a gold medal pi
sented to General Daniel Morgan 1
Congress, and is thus described: "i
officer mounted at the head of his troop
charging a flying enemy. A battle
j the back ground. In front, a person
j combat between a dragoon unhors<
j and a foot soldier. Legend: "Victor
j Libertatis Vindex?'Victory,the assert
j of liberty.'" Exergue: "Fugatis, ca
tis Aut Caesis Cowpens Hostibus. 171
January, 1781. The foe put to fligh
taken or slain, at the Cowpens, Jan
ary i<tn, 1101.
For sale only by
?THE?
HENNEMAN
?MONUMENTAL?
JEWELRY STORE
I
GEORG W. UENNEMAN,
Manager.
^poise Cure.
and highly esteemed South Carolina
testifying to the wonderful benefits
>poi$e.
OAmpkn, S. M.irch an, Iftri
delayed longer to sav a gooil word for the
two years ago, at a ihne when my health
intitule Its use. although in much better
insomnia and other nervous disorders,
itible except in results, which 1 lielieve are
?red. It inspires confidence in those who
dly comfort experienced t y ti e presence
never be w ithout It in the future. 1 siny,
J. B. KK1WIIAW,
om those suffering from chronic and
; standing. To all such we will cheerwithout
charge.
;tropoise Co.,
ATLANTA, GA.
yGood |
Reasons
Why you should carry your orders for*
printing to the ofliee of Fleming & ?
Owens:
1st. They are practical job printers. {
2d. They do their own work. 1
3rd. They carry the best stock. ;
4th. They use the best inks. 1
5th. They have the best facilities. t
6th. They have^the largest assortment!
of type. I
7th. They guarantee satisfaction qJ
no pay. i
FLEMING & OWENS, ^
"V
Publishers and Printers. i
Real Estate
e
M ORT O-A. O "H] S
VUUlftlUlU^ lucuiautc CIM.UCV atiu mtu
power to foreclose, printed on heavy
ledger paper, and convenient fold, for
sale ac
* DuPRE'S BOOK STORE.
n ?Also?
20 OOO ionvcloppia
XXX, size (>L 'Tinted for $2.00 per 1 000
Finest made Envelopes equally low.
?Lartrest and Finest Stock of?
Printing Stationery
In Spartanburg.
His Job Printing Unsurpassed.
\
BF"Give him a trial
Hi/Book Store is now full with New
Books and Pictures.
Framing a Specialty.
Agent for?
NEWS AND COURIER.
GREENVILLE NEWS.
THE STATE.
Warren DuPre's
ROOK STORE
, IT 18 A DUTY yon owe yourself tsd family
to net the best va.ue for yonr money.
Economize In your footwear by purchasing
W. L. Douglas ishoes, which represent the
best value for prices asked, as thousand*
Will testify.
fWTAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE CEN ffiftlEN.
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY.
A genuine sewed shoe, that trill not rip, flna
fcalf, seamless, smooth inside, flexible, more comfortable.
stylish and durable than any other shoe erer
sold at the price. Equals custom made shoes costing
from ft to $'
(Pg and 9.1 Hand-sewed, flnecalf shoea The
9 * most stylish, easy and durable 3hoes ever told j
at the price. They equal fine Imported shoe3 costing
from $8 to $ 12.
QQ SO I'ollce Shoe, worn by farmers and til
90s others who want a good heavy calf, threw j
soled, extension edge shoe, easy to walk In, and wlli I
keep the feet dry and warm.
CO 50 Fine Cnlf. 92.25 and 82.00 Work>paa
In gm en's Shoes will give more wear for tha
money ' ban auy other make. JThey are mad^e for ser-_
TILU. IDC U1LTCW)IU5 DWWSUVD uwt TTV?
have found this out.
Drtuc! S'LOO and Vontba' 8t.?5 Schwl
DUyS shoe* are Torn by the bovs every*
where. The most service able ghoessold at the prices.
Ladies' I? SrSr,TdAS-%
Misses are made of the best Dongola or fine Calf, as
1 desired. They are very 6tylish, comfortable and dura,
ble. The$3.(J0shoe equalscustom mnde shoes costing
from $4.00 to Lad les w ho w lsh to economize la
I their footwear are finding this out.
' Caution.?W.I,.Douglas'name and the price IS
stamped on the bottom of each shoe: loot for It
when you buy. Bewareof dealcrsattemptlnKtosubstitute
other makes for them. Such substitutionsara
fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for obtaining
money under false pretences.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Drockton, Mill. Soldi*
T H CAN> ON.
m R. S. LIPSCOMB. Gxffnov. S. C.
e
MM ?J?
o?. aSBisoj 'aajj Ban8o[BHO ijs;I3U3 squads
i jcqi Xujunoo Ajoao ut X(Oojj pp>g pun n.nous;
-Iia.tt eau spoo3 jno poinotput SAoqu sb
)8, 'saoud ssamo;rta }B pun ' ay '-aty 'sjau
jn -WCD 'sasBO Jtoog 'sjitsqj 'saiqBX 'sjjsaa n|
S.1[A';S .Vl.IX spooo A\D>J -XpB3J AVOU t'USI
a! joj aaniiKang aaizso Jatlio putt 'khshcx
1(j 'sa3hxaoo a.wg joon3o[B)BO qjotuuiCK JlK)
ow'sinovis
^ d31AA
%
9
SISGEK
jj
SEWING MACHINES
May be ordered at the SPARTAN Of
flee for 115 00 for the Low Arm an<
118.00 for the High Arm. These ,
are as good as the Machines usually
sold at $30.00 to $40.00.
JONES, HE PAYS THE FREIGHT/
B-TON WACON SCALES, $60.
YES? 22A1? BOX fGT
1 -w BBAC37A22SEAE. Li*
^ Tir I Freight raid. fc*
Warranted forS Yeara. 1%
Agent* Wanted. Send for Term*. L
FARMERS' gfey
Barn and Warehouse Scale*. ?
JONES or BINOHAMTON. Binghamtoa.X,T.
St. Bernard, Junior.
V. very fine young Jersey edha
to, if not superior to the tS^jina
3t. Bernard, owned by the late'WL.
A. Mills is ready for service at the usual
T. A. IRWLN*.
Save Your
i
{ BY?
Putting it up in Mason's^Fri
I
3L.ZCS-0
Buy at once and do not wait
TURNIP
For Drugs, Medicines, Paints and
H A. LIl
BROKERS aAND * HOLE
SHO KLEY
Opposite Wind:
We are making it to the interest of everj
Counties to buy their Groceries from us.
Our business is growing and we are adding
Orders by mail or telegraph promptly filled i
Ask us for Prices.
SiP.
S. A large lot of Syrups, Mollasses ac
DON T
%
to call this week an
J
j#
cial price onClothir
you an elegant suit
Cloud's Clot!
an
*
Repaired and made good as
THE MORGA IR
All 6orts of Cas
Dreesed anti Undressed Lumber, Mouldings
and made tc
' SPARTANBURG, 8. C.
WE BUILD NEW HOUSES,
WE REMODEL OLD HOI
WE REPAIR ALLJ
WE SUBMIT
WE FURNISH ANYTHING IN THE I
WE STAND ON OUR RECORD,
SPARTAP
CONSTRUCTS
TELEPH0121
4
I
Look ! Loo<
A. Che
In order to reduce oui
FURNITUI
we o J si" r of goods to re
furnish satisfactor.
On The Weekly Or Monti
at such prices as were never know:
If you care tt
HOW I5Y0UJ
Bring good reference, from a responsibh
goods. This offer wil
Carlisle
Public Square, $
Money ,
<
1
ait Jars^for sale at
n'S. :
; until they are needed.
5 E E DS
1 Oils, call on
jON,
SPARTAN AURG, S. C.
s y i ) c i ( ( i i s
6 LONG
sor Hotel.
r merchant in this and the adjoining
? fresh lines of goods to our stock daily
it lowest prices.
YOURS,
iOCKLEY & LONG.
id Granulated Sugar just received
FAIL
I
d see the speig.
$8.00 will buy
King Store
Thrashers
new on short notice at
ONN WORKS
ting done.
, Sash, Blinds and Mantels on hand
> order.
W. E. LUCAS,
President.
JSES,
HOUSES,
PDANS AND SPECIF!MATIONS
JUILDING LINE,
WE BUYUMBER
WE CHARCE LIVING PRICES
IBURC
>N COMPANY
OPPOSITE BAPTIST C C
/
k ! J oc!k
ince i
rlarge stock of
IE, JlTC.,
sponsible persons who can and will
y reference.
lly Installment Plan
n before on easy payments.
> buy,
\ Ci'MCE,
?, well known party and get your
1 not last long.
& Cannon
Spartanburg, S. C.
IDoors, Sash,
BLINDS \ND SHINGLES.,
The largest and best assorted stock
)f these goods in the city One car on
land and another on the way. All the
egular and popular sizes in stock. :
IN WINDOWS?2 lights, 4 lights, 8 1
ights, 12 lights, 15 lights and 18 lights,
Blinds to fit any of above sizes.
Single Sash 1 'oors, Double Doors, Side
Lights and Transoms.
SINGLE SASH DOORS.
DOUBLE DOORS,
trnv T rmiTC
UiUll 1U
AND TRANSOMS.
These goods are new and made of the
best Long Leaf Yellow Pine.
Also, the be6t all heart, 4 inch pine
shingles at
Wholesale and Ketail.
I give my entire attention to this line
of business and I guarantee satisfaction
in any particular.
Come and 6ee my goods before you
buy, and I will make it,to your interest
to place your orders with me.
Respectfully,
Gh O. FIKB,
hnrch St.. onnosit* Palmetto Stv0 \e
J J. CENTRY,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW.
outre in rear of old court house upstairs.
Special attention to collections.
g. T. McCRAVY,
ATTORNEY - AT LAW,
Office moved to rear room over the
Merchants and Farmers' Bank, Sparthnhu-i?.
?. 0.
SirMl
QR. S. J. BIVINGS,
DENTIST,
Spartanburg, 8. C,
Office?Over Spartanburg Savings Bank.
1M rrtpvtei Wjifocl PajD.
pR. J. T. CALVERT,
?DENTIST?
Spartanburg, 8. C.
Office and rooms at the same place formerly
occupied by Calvert & Oeland.
Persons desiring work should make
heir engagements before hand.
Mih 9, 18
ays. Scientific America!
Agency
J L J J * U
^ / i 1 I J k I pk T
^ 1 | ^ ^ |
jtm ^ caveats
trade
oesion patents
rfffl* COPYRIGHTS, etc.
For Information and free Handbook wrtte to
munn a co.. 361 Bkoadwat, New York.
Oldest bureau for securing patents In America.
Bvery patent taken out by ns Is brought before
the public by a notice given free of charge In the
?cientifw ?ttteticatt
Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the
world. Splendidly illustrated. No Intelligent
man should be without it. Weekly, 83.00 a
year: $L50 six months. Address MUNN A CO,
PPBiiiHHgM. IQ Broadway. New York.
PORT ROYAL & WESTERN CARO
LINA RAILWAY
Time Carp in Effect July 10 1892.
No. :3Dally_| STATIONS f No 14 Dally
f45 p ni Lv JckVvllle Ar 112 r0m
8 45 p ni ~| Lv SavannahAr 16 Oo a m
Fir, a in j I.-v. Augusta Ar | loui p in _
To30 " | " Mcorrolck "| 750 44
1143" I Ar Greenw'd lv | 635 "
12 56" | Lv Laurens Ar | 5 20 _
"100" | " Enoreo " 14 4-5 44
? 1A44 I ere <* M I A 91 ?
I w j y? wmi uu i * ?
2 if" | arSparfb'glv | 340~ ~~
An accommodation train leaves Greenwood
at 1.20 p. m. Liurens 3 V), Woodruff 5.50 and
reaches Spartanburg at 7.50 p. m.
Returning It leaves Spartanburg at5.50 a. m.
Woodruff 7.10, Laurens ?15. Arrives at Greenwood
at 12.10 p. m.
Through Palace Sleeping are on and
trams No8. 13 and U between Spartanburg
Augusta, and Savannah. Ga.
For rates or Information apply to any agent
of the Company, or to
W. F. SHELLMAN. WM. J. CRAIG,
Trafflo Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Savannah, Ga. Augusta. Ga.
R. L. TODD.
Trav. Pass. Agent.
S. S. DANIEL, D. D. S.
DENTIST,
\
Makes a specialty of extracting iteeth
without the least pain whatever by the
use of Vitalized Air. Call and examine
for your self. All kinds 6t dental work
done and satisfaction guaranteed.
Office, Dean building, upstairs.
18, 8. TO
V ?
Gold,ilver and *
* * , Nickel Plating.
After two years' experience in this
business, I am fully prepared to plate
TABLE WARE,
WATCH CASES,
HARNESS,
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS.
?And all goods usually plated.?
I will spend a portion of my time in
Spartanburg- Will also travel to any
place when work in my line is wanted.
For further information apply to
Wm Parks,
MOORE, 8. C.
April, 1892-tf
Monk & Huggin.,
| Makers of and Dealers in Harness,
Leather, Shoe?Findings, Collars, Bridles,
and Saddles On Public Square
two doors above Old Court House.
Farmers will find Trace Chains,
Hames, Plantation Harness and every
thing needed to run Plows, Wagons or
Buggies at the lowest Cash Prices.
Highest Cash prices paid for Hides
and Beeswax.
M0NK& HUGGIN
QLD RELIABLE LINE.
Joutli Carolina Railway and Leased
Lines.
D. H. CHAMKKRLAIN, Receiver
daseencer Department. Condensed
Schedule. In effect Jan. 17, '02.
West Bound?Dally.
~ P M PM~A
L\\ Charleston 6 15 5 00 6 50 6 00
Sunimervllle 654 5 57 7 28 6 50
Prevails 7 25 6 39 7 68 7 30
Georges , 6 53 7 45
kr. Branchvllle 58 00 7 35 8 30 18 15
Lv. Brrnchvllle ... 8 15 8 35 9 00
Bamberg 8 44 9 28
Grahams 8*6 941
Blackvllle .. 915 10 00
Aiken 1023 11 02
Granltevllle 10 37 11 15
Ar. Augusta - 1115 11 50
East Bound?Daily.
AM PM PM PM
Ax. Charleston 1106 1 15 950 1020
Lv. Sunimervllle 10 25 12 27 9 07 9 36
Pregnalls 9 52 1145 8 28 8 53
Georges 9 40 1131 8 L5
Branchvllle ? k 915 11 00 7 40 815
Ar. Branchvllle.... 1059 730
Lv. Bamberg .. 10 31 7 00
Grahams ................... 10 20 6 48
Blackvllle 10 00 6 28
Aiken 8 50 5 25
8 38 5 06
Augusta eOb 4 30
COLUMBIA DIVISION.
P. m. a. x.
Lv. Branchville 7 35 8 35
Orangeburg................. 810 911
St. Matthews 8 31 9 32
Klngsvllle - 900 10 00
At. Branchville - 8 55 8 10
Orangeburg-.- 8 20 7 36
St. Matthews ? 7 58 7 10
Klngsvllle ?..... 7 33 ^ 613
CAMDEN BRANCH.
a. X. a. X
Lv. Klngville ? 10 06
Camden Jc't 10 30
Claremont ? 1015
Ar. Camden - 1125
Ar. Klngsvllle ... ? 61
Lv. Camden Jc't? 64
Claremot 63
Camden 60
p. x. a. X. p. x
Ar Columbia ? 9 45 10 60
Lv. Columbia *[650 600
IMeal Stations. Win stop t^ let off passengers
Additional trains dally leave Columbia 9 00a
m arrive Klngsvllle 9 50 a m. Leave KingsvUl
613 p m, arrive Columbia 7 36 p m.
OLUMBIA NEWBERY & LAURENS. R. .B
Dally ex. Sun. Dally ex. Sun
P. M. 7* A- M.
Lv 330 olumbla Ar 1100
121 Irmo Lv 1009
6 27 Little Mt 900
613 Prosperity 8 4*
'* 611 Newberry.... 7 8
Ar 8 30 Clinton 6 30
CAROLINA CUM. GAP AND CHICAGO R. R
Dlly ex. Sun. DaUy ex. Sun.
P. M. ? A. M.
Lv 610 Augusta Ar 9 15
619 Granltevllle Lv9l5
Ar 705 Aiken 9 00
Lv 715 Allien Ar 846
8 00.. Trenton ....* T~830
Ar 8 15 Edgefield 746
Thtocgh Thais Service axd Cossxcnoss.
TVtwAn<vh ?rolno /I a 11*7 hflfuronil Phft rlPSt/ITl
AU1 UUQU Wi Uuiu ?/vw
and Ahgusta; between Charleston and Colombia
and between Columbia and Camden.
Through sleepers dally between Charleston
and Atlanta, leave Cnarleston 615 p m arrive * \
Atlanta 0 30 & m. Leave Atlanta 11 15 pm ar- .
vlve Charleston 115 p m. Pullman Buffett
chair Car dally between Charleston and Columbia,
leave Charleston 3 50 a m Arrive Colombia
10 50 a " , leave Columbia 300 p m, arrive Charleston
10 20 p m. Connections.
At harleston with Clyde Steamship Co.. for
New York, Mondays, Wednesdays and Briday.
For Jacksonuille Mondays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. At Columbia daily with B(i KB to
and from Washington, New York and points
enst and North. At Columbia dally except
Sunday with K. i D R. R. (C 4 O Dlv) to and
from Greenville and Walhalla. At Augusta
dally with Ga K R Central K K and PR 4WC ^ ;
Ky. At Camden dally with C. C. 4 C R B
(through trains) to and from Marioo N C and
Blacksbtirg. For further lnformatson apply to
h l Skav
* Union Ticket Agent CoL . _ .
C. M. wARDi E. P. Waribg,
Gen. Manager Cen. Pas. Agent. <
A
Richmond & danvlle r. r.
A. & 0. air Link Division.
F. w. Huidkkoper and Reuben Foster,
Receivers.
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains
In Effect Augusts, 1892.
Northbound?Dally. No. d | So. 10 j No. IS
Lv. Atlauia ...... 1 00 p m ;:8 5- r m 8 06 am
v Chsmblee ...... _ .............. 9 21 p m 8 40s m
l.v Nnrorn?* 9 81pm 852am
Lv Dnluth...... _. 9 41pm 9 04 a n.
Lv. Suw?ner....... ........ 9 51 p m 9 16 a
Lv Buford 10 '6 pm 9 28 a a
Lv. Flowry Branch. .......... 10 16 p m 9 42 a a
Lv. Gaipesville 222 p m 10 35 p m 10 08 a ra
Lv. Lola 11 OB p as 10 27 a
. Lv Be ton _ 11 05 p m 10 3 a IS
Lv Corn' lia 11 :? p m 10
Lv >1t H :)4 p m 10
Lv. Toccoa .. 12 00 a m 11 lUl i ? /;
Lv Wes mlniater ... .... 12 40 a m 11 56 a m 53
T - Q?i no . ? io it
LjV . OCliCUA ?? ?. A W (ft U> J* AJJ y LL.
Lv Central.... . 4 40pm 135 a nc 1 20 p ai
Ly Easley .. .... ? 204am 150pm*
Lv. Greenville ... . 524pm 2 27 a b 2 ]5 p m
Lt Greers 2 66 a m 246pm
Lv. We!lt"rd ?? 8 10 am 306pa
Lv. Spartanburg ...... 6 17 pm 331am 3 28 p a
Lv. Clifton.... . 3 46am 3 53 pa
Ly. Co?pens 350 am 3 8pm
L . Gaffney* 4 13am 4 20pm
Lv. Biactsburg 7 06pm 4 35am4 57pm
Ly. Grover.... . ...._( 4 46am 4 46pu>
Lv. King's Mountain - 5 06am 5 02pm
. Ly.Gaatonia... ..... .............. 5 35am 5 26pm
Lv. Lowell 6 50 a m 5 3Tp m
Lv. Bellemont... ...... 6 00am 5 46 pm
Ai\ Charlette i8 20pm 6 30 a 6 10 p m |
Southbound?Dally. No. 37. | No. 1L I no 9.
Lv. Charlotte 945am 150pm 220am
Lv- Belter out.... ... 212pm 2 42 am ^
Lv. Lowell... ~. . 2 19pm 2 52am
Lv. Gaau-nla 2 30 p u 3 04am
Lv. King's Mountain ? 2 53 p l 3 27 a m
Lv. Grover 3 07 p n 3 43am
Lv. Blacksbnrg... .. 10 56 am ?16pn 3 58am
Lv. Gaffiaey 3 33 p a 4 13 a m
Lv. Cowpena.. ... ... 3 58 on 4 42am
Lv,Clifton 4 01pm 4 46am
Lv. Spartanburg 1143am 4 18 pm 6 00am
Lv. Wellfotd * 4 3? p n 523am
Lv. Greers 4 64 p m 5 42am
Lv 3reen?llle 1236pm 5 24pu6 10am
Lv. Ea'leys ...? 5 68pm 638am
Lv. Control 1 25 m p 6 45pm 7 30am
Lv. Seneca 7 11pm 7 58am
Lv. W c 8th lnister 7 30pm 8 17 am
Lv. roccoa.... . 8 06pm 955am
Lv Mt Airy ?....* , .. 8 37pm 930am
Lv.Cornelia.... . .. ..... .. 8 41pm 938am
Lv. Belton 9 06 p m 958am
Lv. Lula ... .... .. 3 22pm 9 07pml0 00am
l>v. Gaineaville... .. 3 41pm 9 32 pmlf0 28am
Lv Flowry Branch ? ~ . 9 61pm 1048am
Lv Buford. . ?... ............. 10 06 p m 11 02 a m
Lv. Bnwance 10 18pm 1115am
Ly. Duluth.... 10 30pmll25am
Lv. Noreroes .0 42 p m 11 37 a m
Lv.Cbamblee 10 54 p ro 11 49 a m
At. Atlanta.... 5 06pmU30pml225pm
Additional tnim Vru? 17 And 1ft?Lnla t/wim*
modatiea. dally except Sunday, leaves Atlanta 616 P.
M., arrives Lula 9.00 P. M. Returning, leaves
Lula 6.00 A. M.. arrives Atlanta 8 50 A M.
Between LuU and Atbetrf-No 11 daily, except
Sunday, and No 9 daily, leave Lula 8 16P M. and
9 36 A M, arrive Athens 10 00 P M and 1120 A M
Returning leave Athens No 10 daily, except Sunday,
and No 12 dally, 615P*aad7 07 AM.
arrive L la 7 65 P M and 8 50 A Jf.
Between 1 occoa and Klb rton?No 61 daily ez>
, cept Sunday., leave Toccoa 11:40 A M arrive Klbertou
3 20 F M. Returning, No* 60 daily, except
1 Sunday, leave Elberton 5 00 A M arrives Toocos
? 8 80 AM.
Nos 9, and 10 carry Pullman Sleepers between
Atlanta and New York.
Nos 37 and 38? Wasnington and Southwestern
Vestibule Limited, between Atlanta and Washington
On this train co extra fare is charged,Through
Pulioan Sleepers between New York and New
Orleans, also between Washington and Memphis
via Atlanta and Birmingham.
For detailed information as to local and throogh
time tables, rates and Pullman 81eepinc Car reservations,
confer with local agents, or adders#?
W. A. TURK, 8. H.IHARDWICK,
Gen'l Pass. Ag't ~ Asst Gen Pass Ag't,
Wa Mngton. D. C v Atlanta, Ga.
J. A. DODSON, Superintendent. Atlanta, Ga.
W. II. GHEEN, SOL HAAS.
Gen'l Manager, Traffic Mg'r.,
Wasnington, D. C. Washington, D. C.
.
/-NOT.TTMRIA k (4REKNVILLE
U ?
F, W. Hcidekopek and Reuben Foster,
Receivers,
Division. Condensed Schedule. In
effect May 15, 1892. Tiains run by
75th Meridian time.
NORTHBOUND, ' No. 18
Leave Columbia , 1120 a m
" Alston ...? ' 12 In p m
44 Carlisle 1 ll p m
44 Santuc 12u p m
44 Uci-JL - 1 55 p m
44 Pacolet 2 28 pm
Arrive Spartanburg.... 2 55 p m
"SOUTBOUND. No 14.
Leave Spartanburg Z 210 p m
44 Pacolet 2 48pm
44 Union 3 40pm
44 Santuc 4 00pm
44 Carlisle 4 10 p m
44 A Istou 5 10pm
Arrive C >lumbia.. 6 05 p m
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. Sc C. division.
Northbound, 3 54am, 4 50 pm, 7 04pm,
(Vestlbuied Limited); Southbound, 3 23 am,
4 ?8 p m, 11 43 a m. (Vestlbuied Limited);
Westbound, W. N. C. Division, 3 10 and 7 10 p m
for Hendersonville, Asheville, Hot Springs and
Knoxvllle.
Trains leave Greenville, 8. C. A. & C. Division,
Northbound, 2 4t a m., 2 11 p m., ? 08 p m.
(Vestlbuied Limited): Southbound, B 10 a m.,
5 35 p m., 12 38 p m. Qestlbuled Limited.
Trains leave Senaca, A. & C. Division, Northbound.
1 17 a m., 12 15 p m; Southbound, 7 58 a.
m? 7 17 p m.
pullman car sernice.
Pullman Palace Sleeping car on trains 9. 10
11 and 12,37 and 38 on A. A C. Division. Pull
man Parlor Cars on trains Nos. 13 and 14, between
Columbia and Spartanburg.
V. E. McBEE, 8. H. HAKDWICK,
Gen'l Superintendent, Ass't Gen'l Pass Agt,
Columbia, S. C, Atlanta, Ga.
W. H. GREEN, W. A. TURK,
Gen'l Manager, Gen'l Pass Agent,
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C.
SOL HAHS, Traffic Mgr. Washington, D. C.
A
i