The Carolina Spartan. (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, May 16, 1894, Image 4

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The Carolina Spartan. - . ? -l ti WEDNESDAY, May 16. 1894. e< ????????? Q g The Supreme Court says it is Pro- H hibition. p U That is the conclusion of the Sapreme p Court on the liquor question. p They decide that no city has a right a to issue licenses and anybody who sella b whiskey can be proceeded against un? b der the laws in force previous to 1892. h The municipalities having no power to & grant licenses it appears to be the idea of the court that the same penalty F would attach to dealers in whiskey now c as did to a violator of the license laws in force previous to 1892. Contrary to general expectation the Supreme Court had not a word to say about the law of 1898. They completely ignored it and that law is still a subject of controversy and may laad to further complications in the situation. There was a large crowd present in the Supreme Court room when the Judges took their seats. Justice Mclver as soon as court was convened commenced the reading of the decision which is as follows: The State of 8outh Carolina, In the Supreme Court. April Term, 1894. J. L. Barringe'r, et aL, vs. The City Council of Florence, ex parte, J. Ellis Branson The** two cases instituted in the original jurisdiction of this eourt l>eiog of a kindred nature, though not involving the same questions were heard and will be considered together. The first is a case asking for an injunction to restrain the eity council of Florence from granting license* fc>9 the sale of spiritnous liquors, upon the ground that there is now no law authorizing the granting of such licenses, and therefore that threatened action of said eity council in this respect is "ultravires.'1 The second is a case in which the . petitioner applies, under a writ of i habeas corpus, heretofore issued for hie discharge from custody, in which he is held under a warrant issued by the mavor of the city of Florence, who is invested by the charter of silid city with all the powers of a trial jostioe, charging the petitioner with telling spirituous liqnors without a license, In violation of an ordinanoe of the city, as well as in violation of the laws of the State. Inasmuch as one of these cases involves the libertyjof the citizens, this court deems it to be its duty to ren^ der asj prompt a decision as possible. The conrt will, therefore, proceed simply to decide the questions presented in these cases, without undertaking now to give the reasons for the conclusions which will, however, be hereafter done in an opinion which will be prepared and filed as soon as practicable. The court decides that under tha law as it now stands, there is no authority invested with the power to grant licenses /or the sale of spirituous liquors within the limits of this State, and hence the action of the city council of Florence in gran ting snch 1 lotnsss would be '.'ultra vires" audabeoiutflTttfdt ft?d < therefore, the injunction, as asked for,by the petitioners, in the case first named must be granted. . In the second case the petitioner moves for his discharge from enitody upon the ground that there is now no. law forbidding the tale of spirituous liquors within the limits of this l3taV?.. This court decides that this is ken view of the law. On the ooctnvy we hold that the act of 1893, commonly called the dispensary act, having been declared unconstitutional in aU its provisions, except that forbidding the granting of licenses to sell spixlinoao liquors, after the day therein ntumed. the repealing clauses of that act fail, and m ast be regarded as if never enacted and hence the previous law forbidding the sale of spirituous liquors with out a license remains of force, under which the petitioner may lawfully be ind icted. In addition to this he may also be proceeded against for a violation of the ordinance of the city of Florence mentioned in the warrant under which he has been arrested and is now held in custody. It is, therefore, ordered that, in the case first named in the title of this order, an injunction do issue as prayed for in this petition. It is futher ordered that, in the second case named in the title hereof, the motion of the petitioner for a discharge be refused; and that the said J Ellis Branson Joe remanded to the custody of the chief of polioe of the city of Florence to be by him rafely kept until he is thence delivered by due course of law. This eighth day of May, 1894. Hkjtry McIYBR, Chief Jostles, We concur 8. McGowajt, A. J. Y. J. Pops, A, J. Silas Nicholson, a fanner living in Jackson county, N. C., near the South Carolina line was implicated several mnnth* acn in killinar hia son in a drunken row. The trial was set for April 20 h at Webster, but while Nicholson was in the court house he had an attack of heart disease and died almost instantly. He was sixty years old. One of his sons is yet to be tried for complicity in the killing. Editor Dargau, of the Sumter Freeman, speaks his mind after this fashion: ''Slowly but surely the place-seekers and the patriots of the grand army of reformers in South Carolina are separating into two camps. The TillmanIrby-John-gary-erans-Gantt crowd agaiust the Bowden-W.-D.-B*antKeitt McLaurin crowd. For this latter crowd and with them to the end stands the Freeman, and long have we worked for the coming of the day whose dawning we now most joyously welcome." Lord Roseberv save that wherever one may go through the world and. observe a "good thing," he would be likely to find a Scotchman sitting down beside it, or not far away. The cases of aluminum are beeottinff. mote and more varied VisitiMl cards ? and railway tickets are now made of it, and there have even been attempts to utilize it for bank bills and other coen*." mercial paper, as sheets of it o? twrth. of a millimeter thick are Ijfcfcfter i ban many of the thick varieties of paper. Members of one of the senior soclet'e* at Vassar mischivously and with great am lsement to all present debated the proposition: "Rasolved That the Higher Education Unfits Men for Matrimony." The Whiskey Question. Our State is in an anomalous condion so far as the sale of whiskey is couirned. The Supreme Court says that o city council, or other authority can rant licenses for the sale ot intoxicating quors. Those who do sell may be rosecutedand punished under laws in >rce prior to the passage of the disensary bill. A City Council may hnose fines and punish by impri onment coording to the power Tested in them >y their charter. The punishment to >e infl'eted by the Cireuit Court, is regu ited by section 1734 of the General Statutes which is as follows: "Any person violating any of the >ro virions of thii chapter shall, a poo onviction thereof, be fined in a sum of lot lees than $300, or imprisoned for a erm of not less than six months, or >oth fined and imprisoned in the discretion of the Court trying the same: Provided, That one half of all fines imjosed and collected on any conviction xnder this Chapter, shall be paid to the >fflce, or person detecting and reportrig violations thereof, on the warrant >fthe Connty Commissioners of the bounty in which such eonvlction shall >e had, if claimed by such person, with he certificate of the Solicitor and Clerk >f the Court that he is entitled to the tame, tfoe other half of said fines and iny in us not claimed as above prorid ed, to be held by the Treasurer of inch County for the use of the Coanty. rhe County Corn missions*. of each soanty are especially charged' with the duty of obtaining information as to the violation of any of the provisions of this chapter and witk the doty of instituting prosecutions therefor." The statute further provides that manufacturers of domestie wine, made iron grapes grown in this State, are exempt from these penalties provided thev sell in qoantities not 1*1 than one gallon. How i? prohibition to be enloretdj Or rather how is the tmhrwful mfle of whiskey to be reproved? Who is to make oat eases against those who violate the law T Sheriffs and their deputies, Trial Justices and their oon* stables and the County Commissioner! are all required by their oaths of offioe to obtain information and ins$tot< proceedings against those who sell whiskey. Then the temperance organizations can do something besides pasi resolutions and talk. All over the oonnty men are selling whiskey. Whec the Governor declared that the decisior of the Supreme Court meant "fre< liquor" his supporters, all over the State, putting implicit faith in hit words, began to sell whiskey. Severn of them in this county are engaged iz the traffic, They first arm themselvei with a United States license,so as to keef elear of the revenue offloers. Then thej think that the Governor will protscl them in the sale of **fto? Hqoor." It ii going to be very difScalt to stop an lawful sate with the admiaistiatloa k favor of tneh a cause. Coxey Asks For Good Roads and Non-Interest Bp*ri*ff Ronds. ' WaJHoreTov, May 0. :.44G?v'.' Cse^iedwtedpwhbs^ the flense Ooxey presented a psiltloa from thi Commonweal army that be and Oar Browne be ps?ttt? to afldrw thi committee la behalf #- e?ey biUs foi the teat of aea inters* hearing bonds Coxsy sopplsmsnted the reading o: I He aflferted that the Common we* had tramped to Washington and no* they wanted the committee appointee to hear them on the good roads bill anc uod-Internet boasxg bill. "There are billions of dollars wortl of investments throughout the eouutr to be made,h he said, "and there an m HI tons of men to make them. Then is bat one thing standing in the waj and that Is money. Ninety-nine pe; cent, of the people/1 he asserted "ought to hare the same privileges tha are granted to 1 per cent, of the peopli for twenty-eight years, viz: the na tioaal banking elass.11 He asked th< same privilege for the people he repre Rented and asserted that the passage o the two bills above referred to wouk solve the industrial depression and se all men at work. Representative Ryan, Demount, o New York, pressed the questioi upon Coxey as to what warrant ho hoc for saying he represented M per esot of the people. "Take the Farmers' Alliens#, Ksight of Labor and other organizations," sale Coze-, "and they are all in sympettrj with this movement11 "Bat11 pressed Ryan, "Dont yoc think more than 1 per sent of the people are represented through their cho sen member* iii Congnwfr "Yes," mid Coxey, "botf u a rule they are misrepresented instead of represented." "Well, "inquired Ryan, "Have yon any showing to make any proof* to offei that yon represent 99 per eent. of the people?" ".No," said Coxey, aften thinking a moment, "Idon't claim th*t." This closed Coxey's heariug and the general retired to read illustrated accounts in the morning papers of his convict! >n in the ooart yesterday. The Valdoeta times aaked a question and answered tt ae follows: "Who are fighting Cleveland? The following roll anewwes these q isotloos: "Kolb, "Coxey, "Watgpn, "Tillman, "The Republicans. "The Third Partft "And a few SeJliiaads. "Can Democrat* refuse their sup^ port?" It ie getting to be fashionable now not to have any fet^s'ln front of yoor ho nee so that the old joke about lovers leaning on the front gate will need an explanatory footnote by the time the next generation of newspaper readers come along. "Miss-Alyeet says she often finds her nadftonrweepfag after she played a reverie on the piano. Is that so, do yon think " ;* "Yes, some of '?m weep. Most of 'em only swear a little nnder their breath." Miss Kate Hllliard, in a paper read to the New York theosophists, speaking of hypnotism, sajs that no one wl i P nnder its influence has ever been induced to surrender a vital secret. Many experiments -have been tried with this intent, but without success. How to Tan Leather. Abberille Press and Banner. C Ninety Six, 8. C., April 22, 1894. fal Enclosed you will find a bit of alum- hot tanned leather. The proceaa of preparing it ia sometimes called glove tan- *ha nine, from the fact that small skina a^e to tanned this way for glove making. an< Some persons, who have seen some of he the leather prepared by Mr. J. Rhodes, hrt who is now living on my place, have ' asked me for a description, in detail, of the way it is done. I have thought it K? might prove interesting if not profitable j to the farmer readers of the Press and Banner, to learn of a better way of dis? J posing of their beef hides and sheep thi and goat skins than selling them at two da cents and baying from the inerehants their necessary supply of leather at 40 or 50 cents per pound. t* Another reason for sending this to I 1 you for publication is that there was a hi] man in the town of Finety-Six last th week trying to sell the rights to use this Pi' or a very similar process at $5 each, he There is netnlng new in it- It is rather ancient for a patent. With this preface r'( I will give in as few words as is consist- Ei ent with being nnderstood the de'tai's O1 of the process by which the leather was de *. .a t?th* niece enclosed 8* MUiliCUilVUI nuiVM K was cat. All a farmer needs to make ?r a tanyard is a kerosene barrel sawed in a two tab*. Locate the yard under sbel- di ter, out of the rain and sansbioe. Be- tb (In with the skin as soon as taken from " the animataJt is more easily worked, 63 but if you start off with a dry hide en soak in water for about three days or re until thoroughly soft and pliable, re- >e more all the bits of fl-sli end fat from it and pat into lime or strong ashes and "I water sufficient to cover. As soon as ol the hair becomes loose in about two w days, remove it all. I use a oommon h< (arm hoe to scrape the hair off with, ti return the hide to the ashes or lime and * , eoak it two or four days longer to swell i the hide, this loosens up the teztnre so tl It will readily take in the tanning sub- B stance. Next you want to get rid of the tl . lime or oaastie potash left in the hide; h , to do this, soak it in the other one-half r ! barrel in clean water, which keep ap * ) for four to tlx day* changing the water , every day, or tie it to a weight and throw it in the branch. t! If yon expect to curry the leather yoa , will do better to keep it oat of the sand b , of the braneh. The hide is now ready , for the tanning vat which is the easiest , and simplest part. Use alam and ( common salt; alam oae part, salt two , parts by weight. t i For calf, sheep or goat skin, one * I pound allom with two pounds of salt; a , for the hide of a beef weighing 50 pounds t , to the quarter it will take 5 pounds 1 , alum with 10 pounds of salt: spread the f r hide out flesh aide up, sprinkle the pal- g ; verized mixture of alum and salt on I , it, fold or roll it up with the alum or I salt inside, place in the vat with heavy ? 'u* mratar |?t It ttsnd t WWlgUV UU IV, ".."?V , for six hoars aad if the hide is not oovered by the eolation oomingoat of j the hide and water till it doe\ take it , oat every two days, fold it a different j way and retnrn to the vat. A small , skin should remain in tan foar to els fl iajs, a hide from one week to three, | >. greeks, according to size? c When the leather is taken oat ef tan, somes the working part of the job. ^ If yoa want soft pliable leather, elbow jgreaaj Is essential jast here ] Jegin as j soon as it comes out dripping Vet to f beat with heavy sticks or frail it over fbc top of stamp for 15 or 20 minutes and repeat three or fonr times a day ? ^fttil it Is ready for nse. Do yoa ask what sort, of oil ? Don't nse any vegetable oil, oastor, linseed, olive nor dottonsfiti. . Beef-foot oil is excellent,bomSbmmfts lard (I am afraid yoa have not got ltymixed with kerosene is good. How t) carry the leather I do not know, bat yoa will had a way to get the roagh off or yoa may know some one skilled that wwy. Brother Parmer try this; yoa can with a box of copper rivets and bans make all roar plow and wagon harness at home that will, with care, last as well as store?boaght ones made of leather at 40 or 50 cents per poand In dressing eheep skins with the wool on, of eoarse, yoa do not soak ia lime or ashes bat carefully remove all the flesh and fat, aad wash thoroughly with soap and water, then sprinkle on one ponnd* eaeh of aJam and salt pal* t verized, totd together accurately, the I flesh sltltpnusd leave It to for throe day*. _ f Do not wCfgfet ft or eover it with water, ? nor beat it with sticks bat rab often L until dry, to keep it soft and saple. "If yoa-doa't aaeeeed try agai W. L. Ammrsos * k I 5 f God ooald not be everywhere, therefore he made mother*.?Je with Proverb. 1 A man never knows all his mother has been to him until it is too late to let her know that he sees It.?Howells i It is the general rale that all superior men inherit their superiority from their mothers ?M ichelet. The fatare of society is in the hands of the mothers. If the world was lost throagh a woman, she alone can rave it.?Dr. Beaafort. i Even He who died for as apon the J i cross in the last hoar in the unutterable , , agony of death was mindful of his i mother, as if to teach is that this holv love 8houldbe oar last worldly thought ?the last point of earth from which the soul should take tts mgnt ror nearer* ?Longfellow. 1 The loss of a mother is always se erely felt. Even though her health may incapacitate her from taking any active part in the care of her family, still she is a sweet rallying point, around which affections and obedience and a thousand tender endeavors to pleats eoneeatrate, and dreary is the bl&Lk when such a point is withdrawn?L'i - max tine. Jskin j I Eruptions I \ and similar annoyances are caused l? an impure blood, which will 11 i result in a more drea d disease. |, Unless removed, sligh, impurities i will develop into Scrofula, Ecze- J j , i ma, Salt Rheum and other serious (> | j results of j1 I have for soma time been fyfl f| a sufferer from a severe 1 blood trouble, for which I g j 1 took many remedies that r( I AAM did me no food. I have LtlUUU i now taken four bottles of '[Kan with the most wenderf u 1 results MHMI Am enjoyinf the best health I ever knew, have gained twenty . pounds and my friends say tney never saw <8 , me as well. I am feeling quite like a new tf man. JOHJi S- EDELIN, 11 q Certtmatst rrisrtny Oftct. Wuhingtoa. D. C. 1 ? Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases i ^ i mailed free to any address. i, 01 SIIFT SKCim CO., Uuti, Gi. Usassss?*??*s*"?>"Ma?| w*1 Let Breckeuridge Go. tongressman Breckenridge is an artcampaigner. He knows as well ir to bring his followers np to the nding point as Tillman does, and it is saying much for him. Be went ICoant Hebron Presbyterian chnrch I confessed his sins and asked to forgiven. After a consultation the ithren came to the conclusion that was their duty to forgive him and le him back into the fold At Paris, ntucky, however, he did not meet th such brotherly love end forbear ce. j 3is speech was much the same as it delivered at Lexington on S&tor- j y, bat was much bolder, showing \ ilnly that he feels encouraged and 1 >re certain of his footing. His at:k on the press and the ministehial | lion of Lexington, which is fighting i m, as well as his foes generally, was i e most brilliant and dramatic disly of denunciatory oratory ever ^ >ard in the Ashland district. At the conclusion of Col. BreckenIge's speech he introdaoed Hon. ran Settle, who, with Hon. W. C. svene, is opposing him. Mr. Settle was iliberate, keen and caustic. He hern by saying that he had lots of sins, id might confess them if he just had cue as to which was most likely to aw the people to him. In view of lis ddhbt he was at a serious dtead* intage. This refeience to the Colonel icited him noticeably. Then gliding aoothly along for a time Mr. Settle turned to the Colonel and dealt him veral blows that made him wince. "I come to you unheralded," said he, hampered by the youth and the lack ! an illustrious name. But sir, I ould rather be one of an obscure, but onest, family than have the distinoon of bearing unworthily the nane of distinguished ancestry." The excitement during his delivery of lis and other pointed references te the Ireckenridge scandal was intense, and tough the audience was largely against (m, tht-re were iu*ny auti BremenIdge men present who made them' rives heard. Wife -Anything nsw in the sermon hit morning? Husband?I guess there muet have een. I didn't get to tleep until it was .alf over. LA GRIPPE. During the prevalence of the Grippe be past seasons itwas a noticeable fact hat those who depended npon Dr. Ling's New Discovery, not only bad a peedv recovery, but escaped ail cf the roublesome after effects of the malady. This remedy seems to have a peculiar rower in effecting rapid cures not only n oases of La Grippe, but in all JXteaes of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and las eared cases of Asthma and Hay fever of long standing. Try it and be onvinoed. It won't disappoint. Free Trial Battles at Llgon's Drug Btors. Hotel-keeper?"This pamphlet you lave written for me, Mr. Scribe, is jost vhat I wanted and cheerfully pay our fee of $50. Ton have made it oat k paradise on earth If you would tare to spend * week here, I shall he [lad to have you, and wtll make no iharge." Scribbe?' Thanks, old man; but I'd lie In this hole in twenty-foor hoars." There was a hundred th< Ire in Wineh ster, Va , 8anlay^V<" 7 B. B. MeCreery, a promioegt Qar? 1 * ~m /I.I . VI. Aim* l.a, mmmA IBIUI W VWIUHUW. U4VU " Adtics to WoKSf If you would protect yoursdj from Painful, Profuse, 'Scaoty, Suppressed or Irregular wiw struation you must use ( IjRADFI ELD'S | FEMALE 1 REGULATOR 1 CiMMWiuj, April SLflMt ,.^,ssig?SBSs3g ion lrom Meutml iirinHMn being tveated without benefit by physics at were at length completely cured br ooetoM* of Bradflel<Ta MlA Banla?|& fleet is tnly weedeeiuk J. W.finugia. Book to M WOKA* " MMnBLwMA?#atM ralushle Information ob Ml fewalSWse^fc. *>* romiuiatl MiMmn MAGNETIC NERVINE. BffrOFE ArTen* aion, ofteahsk of the Brain, cauaiag Mlaory, Insanity end 0Hth| Barrenaee, Impotency, Loot Power la either sex, Premature OW Age, Involuntary Loeees, ceoeed by orer-tndelgenoa, over-exertion of the Brain and Errors of Youth. It fire# to Weak Onus their Katoral Vigor sod doubles the Joys of life; cures LooorrhflM sal Female Weekneee. A. month's treatment, m plain package fey ?alL to any addresa, H par box,? boxes IS. with ever/fl order we give a Written Ouarantoe to ours or refund the money. Olrwtlars free. Ouarantoe Issued only by our exetwtre agent For gal? by H. A. Llgon. a a ? v. a n opariauuur^, o. v>. Is Your Life Worth Anyth&g to others? Are there not persons dependent 09 your earnings for their support? Are they provided for in case of your death? The simplest and safest way of assuring their protection is life in* surance. Business, pro fessional, and working men generally, should insure, for their brains or their muscles, are their capital and income toot Death stops them both. Insure in the Equitable Life and death cannot stop your salary or steal your capital, and your loved ones will be safe from want W. J. RODDEY, General Agent for the Carolina*, ROCK HILL. South Carolina. Joseph E. Johnson, lNKM*N, 8. 0., gent for the above company for 8parirburg and adjoining counties in this tate and North Carolina. Will w&ite olicies on best terms. Write to him r see him and examine his 20-year anual payment plan, whiee is a favorite ad best policy Issued by any company. THE lew Yok Racket STORE. THINGS THAT YOU WANT, \nd Prices You can Afford to Buy at. A com Diet e line of Millinery Goods, Ladies1 and Children's Hats, trimmed ind nntrimmed, at prices that no other bouse will dare name. Ladies1 Sai'or Hats, at 15, 20, 25c np to 50c each. Ladies1 Shapes, 25, 35, 40, 45c np to $1.25 sach. Children's Hats, 20, 25, 35, 45c ap. Ladies1 Trimmed Hats 50, 75, $1 00 to $4.00 each. These goods are all nice fresh, stylish goods. And the prices we have pat on them make them the best bargains ever offered in this market. A ni$tline of Dress goods which wiH pay yon to examine before yon buy your Spring Dresse?. The cheapest line of all Silk Ribbons ever offered on this market. Big lot of Linen and Holland Window Shades, with Spring Roller fixtares, 20, 25, 35, 40, 50c a p. A nice lot of Ladies' Sammer Gloveb and Gaantlets. At prices that defy competition Ladies1 Hosery all grades and prices. Men's Socks from a 5 center to the finest fast black at 20c. Just think of a Ladies' Gauze Ribbed Vest, for Qc, a thing you have always paid 10c for. An elegant Lace Curtain, Full 3? yards long, only $1.75 per pair. A nice Lace Chi1 tain for only 50c per pair. Lace Pillow Shams, 10c each. White and Colored Crocheted Quilts. 90c up to the finest. Beautiful Rdgs, H yards long, for 90c. All Linen H. 8. Handkerchiefs, 15, 20, 25c. Lawns, at 5, 8 and 10c. Laces of all kinds, from )c per yard up. Laces for Dress Trimmings in colors, 8, 5, 8 and 10c on np, the thread in these goods cost more money. In our Stationery Department. We will sell yon 5 quires of good note paper for 15c. 25 envelopes at 3, 4. 5, 8 and 10c. A dozen lead pencils for 5c, with robber 8c, express pencils 15c. For a do?en Spencerian pen points 8c, doyen Falcon pen points 3c. 1 gross School Crayons, 10c. Best Ink, 8 cz bottles 3c, 4 cz bottles 5;, quarts 20c, Eints 15c carmine ink 20c per pint. The est line of pencil pads in the city at 5 and 8c. Ink Pads for 4, 5, 8,10, 12, 15, up Onion skin paper for 20a. Spool Cotton 20ft yards for 2c. A small lot of Coats Cotton in White, only 4c. Valises 35, 40, 50 and 65c and rp. Sewing 811k 3 and 5c. Corticelli Twist 9c, Curtain Screens 5, 8, 10 and 13c, and up. Dress Trimmings all kinds and prioes. Pins 1 and 2c paper of 14 rows. 100 Grey Marbles for 5c, 20 for le. Ltdies and Hens Shoes at all prices and all good values. We sell the best shoes for the money in Spartanburg. Ladies Oxford Ties all prices. Oo Men's cheap and Medium Pants we are headquarters; we simply sell pants cheaper than most merchants pay for them. Straw Hats for men and boys. W? cap save you 50 per cent qq them. Don't buy until you see our line. Cottonades and Plaids at pi ices to suit every lady, Big lot of Hickory Baskets 0.10, and 15c, up to 85c with and without covers, blacking 2,3, and 5c. brushes 10b. up to 00c. Looking Glasses 10c to fl-00. 5 balls Sewing thread for 5e Umbrellas 50c to a flue silk for #125. The cheapest line of Reek Wear in the city, will sell you a Dress Braid for 10c, that any clothing store will ask you 25c \Ve hays thousands of Big bargains that ws can't name here, but if you will come In took through our immense store under Windsor Hotel joq win Be' eohtiuced that we can and do sswfyra AUSS i'ss earned dollars. We are always willing and eager to show yon goods. We sell striotly for cash, is w;h/"*9 name such loyr priced' Ona'p'ripe tb'#l? fonM for bar gal ns, *RB A. JPtVpatfe. . . ..Jl . 1 . J . . 1 BVKBJ D\f |N THE WEIR BOWDEN Will offer the choicest bargains in new sparkling SPRING DRY GOODS, SHOES AND MILLINERY. ' His prices may not always be lower than others, and bin goods may not alvajs be superior, but he guarantees both quality and prices eqtal to those of competitors, who make no much noise and use so much printer's iuk to fool you. President Lincoln used to say you could fool some people all the time and all the people som* of the time, but not all the people all the time.' This explains why people tfoek b?ok to tbs old lick log, after vainly trying to do better. Farmers orders solicited as heretoi L ML Do you want the best ICE CREAM FREEZER The best FLY TRAp The cheap >st FLY FAN. The best and eheapest BABY CARRIAGE If to call at CURT A U A N uuin/i uaLiu. J, 8. MCCORHLE. You can find Ibe nicesf, freshest and cheapest line of both Fancy and Heavy Groceries at ' BOYD St HUNT'SOur $2.00 Floor is the town and countrv talk.' Try us and we will conrl neei yon. Printing IS THE LEADING IDEA. THEN FOLLOWS Promptness. CUSTOMERS WANT PRINT ING PROMPTLY. WE HAVE THIS FORM ON OUR HOOK: Wanted , i-I i_ By wnoni When QUALITY OF WORK? PERFECTION. CHARGES? PERFECTION, TOO. Fleming & Petty. PHONE 114. The first article that we remember is the 8POON, next the FORK, and l&teroo we arrived at the dignity of the KNIFE. With the SPOON we we not only ate the breod and milk tha composed so large a part of oar first diet, bat with it also we drummed upoo the table, beat upon the resonant plate and perbapa.were considered enter than , we have ever been since. Later on came I the more solid food, for which a FORK was necessary, and when we were allowed to batter oar own bread and cot oar own meat, the KNIFE was presented to qs, THE HENNEKAN JEWEIRY ME having been estabiistiea so years, jt is more than probable that the first spoon possessed by many of the readers of this came from as. There is hardly a home in Spartanbarg coanty that does not contain a piece of silver of some tffnd that came from onr store. We invite all of yoa to visit as, and look through the large assortment of Solid Silver Spoons, Forks and Knives we have now in stock. HENNEMAN. ff.C .CANNON, r-{ > r. jafi nulled one car load of V 1 PLOWS IBltftbJp / .. I for winterior spring plowing. - Alw * tw loa^ pf GRATES iand COAL STOVES very cheap. **?- riAAt/lvn HIS VJ piyvcp are ,not eicelled in quality and the prbe is in reach of all. . A general assortment of Hardware and Heavy Gro' ceries always on hand. I CHOI, Spartanburg Real Estate. This county, with its fourteen cotton mills, three lines of railroa e, various manufacturing enterprises, a thrifty population aDd unequalled climate, affords an inviting field for farmers, mechanics, manufacturers and common laborers Wishing to aid both the sellers and purchasers of property, we invite all who have desirable lands, lots or houses to sell, lease or rent to call on us. Persons wishing homes either in town or country will be greatly assisted by communicating with the J, 8. AMOS AGENCY, which has its headquarters at this plaoe. The following property is now offered for sale: A seven acre lot in tbe town of New Prospect with dwelling house, store hnnaa and trfkod water. A 35 acre farm with good buildings and due water on Greenville street? one mile fronr publie square. This for sale or rent. One 4 room cottage on Sonth Chnrch street, good neighborhood and fine water. Several small and choice farms on Asheville and Spartanburg road, one near Inm&n, very desirable, One 4 room house, a ere lot on Dean street. Biz choice building lots on Dean street near Catholic church. One house three rooms and kitchen with fine water, orchard and vineyard in the beautiful town of Pacolet. Now well rented. One house, 8 rooms, new and in good condition, water works, in Hamburg, near the Fitting Scool. This is admirably situated, and a great bargain is offered. Any one needing a very cheap home should see that property. Also one eight room house, 2 acre lot, good well, water works, all in good condition, on Magnolia street. The best bargain offered in the oity fur months. Apply to J 8. Amos at the store of J. Lee & Son, or at Thk 8partan office. J. S AMOS AGENCY. Spartanburg, S. C.. Jan 9, 1894. MONEY TO LOAN AT 7 PER CENT. On improved Farms in Sums of |500 and upwards on long i ime at 7 per cent. Apply to CARSON & EVIN8, Attorneys, Feb. 20?6mos. Spartanburg, S. C] 4 ( Richmond & danvlle r. r. i A. & C. Air Link Division J Samuei. Spkncek, F. w. huidekoper and Reuben Foster, Receivers. Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains la Effect Dec. 24,1S93. ( EASTERN TIME. Northbound?Dally. No. 3i I No. IStS I No. 12 Lv. Atlanta 1.1 00 p in 6 15 p m ? 50 a n I v. Chamblee .... jlO 2* a n LY. WOrcrOM -I o oo p m iu ow a a Ly. Duluth .. HO 50 a m Ly. Suwanee - ill 01 a a Lv. Buford ? 7 26 pni 11 10 a a Ly. Flowry Braucb 7 37 pm 11 30 a as Ly. Gainesville ... 2 22pm 7 54 p m 11 48 a m Ly. Lola 8 15 p m 12 :o p n ( Ly. Beiton 12 12 p m Lv. Cornelia 12 35 p ir Ly lit. Airy ? 42 pm 100pm Ly. Toccoa - 9 08 p m 1 28 p m Ly. Westminister ...J 9 43pm 219pm Lv. Seneca ?. 0 00 p m 2 31 p m Ly. Central........ 10 28 pm 3 10 p or Lv Kaslcy j 10 55 pm 3 40pm Lv. Greenville ?. 5 30 p m 11 16 p d 4 10pm Ly. Greerg ...... 11 43 pm 4 37 p m Lv. Wellt<>rd 1 4 45 p m Lv. Spartanburg..... 8 22 p m 12 13 a m 5 21 p m Ly. Clifton........ ...? 5 38 pm Ly. Cowpcn8 i ?..i 5 43 p m L . Gaffney* ...1 1 (Jtl a nr 6 07 p m Lv. Blackgburg.....?..,7 11pm 1 19 a m 6 26 p m Ly. Grover 1 6 38 p m Lv. Kind's Mountain ... 1 45 am 6 5> p ?r Lv.O&atonla. ?L * 07 a m 7 21pm Lv. Lowell ? 7 35 p n Lv. Bellemont....? ?. 2 27 a m 7 45 p m Ar. Charlotte i 8 29 p m 2 tO a a | 8 10 p m 8onthbound?Daily. No 37 I No 35. I *n 1 Lv. Charlotte 9 35 a m lO 50 pm l2 0J u 'n Lv. Beilec out ...... ?.12 27 p m l.v. Lowell 12 37 pm Lv. Gan'onla 11 26 pn 12 50 p in Lv. King's Mountain 1 19 p a Lv.Grover ? wl | 1 37 po. Lv. Blacksburg 10 48 a m 12 05 a n 1 47 p n Lv. Gaffney 2 0T pn Lv. Cowpeng ?...... 1 2 36 pn Lv. Clifton [ 2 38 p ir Lv. Spartanburg 113Taml2 6?an 3 00pm Lv. Wellfoid -J 3 20 p n Lv, Greerg 3 38 p m Lv. Greenville 12 28 pm 152 an 4 05 p n Lv. -,a?leys ..... 4 37 pm Lv. Ontr tl | 2 40am6 20pir Lv. ieneca ....... 3 01am 5 45pm Lv. Westminister... ...?..j 6 03 p m Ly. Toccoa ? 3 49 a it I 8 88 pm Lv. Mt Airy ? 7 20 p m Lv. Cornelia...? 7 25 pm Ly. Beiton j 7 60 pm Lv.iula 4 42 a n 7 52 ^ l. l.v. Gainesville 3 29pm 4 58 an ? 19 p n. Ly Flowry Branch,. _ ....! 8 40 pm Ly . Buford ? 8 54 ? m Lv.8tiwanee 1 9 07 pm Ly. Duluth I 9 20 p In Ly. Norcroes - ? 9 36 p m Lv.Cbomblae ? 9 42 p m Ar.Atlanta 4 56pm 6 20 a m 1015pm W.A.TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK, Gen'l Pass. Ag't Asst Gen Pass Agt Washington, D. C. Ailana, Ga. W. H. GREEN, J. A. D0D60N, Gen'l Manager, Superintendent wanhtnirtoH. r>. C. Atlanta. SQL HAAS, Traffic Manager, Washington, D. C QOLUMBIA * GREENVILLE Samcel Spencer, F, W. Hcidekoper and Reuben Foster, Recelrers, Division. Condensed Schedule. In effect Dec. 24 1893 Tiains ran by 75th Meridian time. Between Charleston, Jacksonville, Savannah, Columbia, Alston and Spartanburg. NORTHBOUND. No 13. Leave Charleston > 7 15 a m " J cksonvlll3 7 00 a ru " Savannah 1150 am " Col imoi* 510 p m " Alston.. 5 60 p u " Carlisle ??pm " Santuc 6 53 p m " Union. 7 10 pit M Jonesvllle.... 7 30 p m " Pacolet 7 43pm Arrive Spartanburg.... 8 1Q p n Leave Spartanburg a 15 p m At Abbeville ll 30 p m SOUTBOUNCi No 14. Leave Ashevllle 6 60 am Ar Spartanburg? * 0 66 a m Leave Spartanburg 10 (0 a m Ar Pacolet ' 1084 am' * Union . 10 69 am M Santuc 1117 a m w Carlisle 1188am " Alston. 18 20 p n Arrive Columbia-... 1 00 p m " Savannah 4 00 p m " Jacksonville . 9 00 pm w Charleston t 4a p m Ion. Northbound?H5lp m, Aoepm, 6 Spn[ (Vestlbuled Limited); 8outhbound, 1(2 id, i (0 p m, 11 37 a m. (Vestlbuled Limited); Westbound, w. N. a Division, 310 p or for Hendersonvllle, Ashevllle, Hot "PflPg* and KnorvUle. Trains leayo Greenville, 8. C. A. A C. Division, Northbound, lOII p m., 4 06 p m., I N p m. (Vestlbuled Limited): Southbound, 1 63 a m., 4 06 p m., 12 28 p m. vestlbuled Limited. Trains leave Senaca, A. A C. Division, Northbound, 9 45 p m., 2 30 p m; Southbound, 8 01 a m? 5 45 p m. ' rcLnui." CAB aERVicn, THtUmon Palnno Slooniny i*nf nn tnaina aMTand ffl ion A. AC. H V. E. McBEK. S. H. HAKOW1CK, Gen'l Superintendent, Au't Gen'l Pass Agt, Columbia, 8. C, Atlanta, Gfia. W, H. GHEBN, W. A- TURK, Gen'l Manager, Gen'l Pass Agent, Washington, D. C. Washington. D. C. ?OL HAHS. Traffle ?ht. Washington. D. C. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY, Passenger Department. Charleston, 8. C., Dec. 3, 1893. Lv Charleston 7 15 a m 6 3) p m " Summer?dlle........7 52 a m 7 10 p.m " Pregnane . 8 28 a m 7 <4 p 'm ' BrancbvUle ? 10 a rp 835pm " Bamberg QU am 9 17 p m " I}?nma;g......10 08 a m 9 30 pm 'i Rlackvjue 10 35 a m 9 44 p m " Aiken 11 87 a m 11 44 p in Ar Augusta 18 15 p m 11 80 p m Lv Augusta 6 40 a m 3 40 p m " Allien 7 24am iHpm " Bl&ckvllle 8 18 a CI 5 28 p m " Denmark .,.8 o? a m 5 44 p m " Bamberg-,, 8 45 a m 5 58 p m " Branohvl le 9 25 a m 6 25 p m . " Prcgnalls 10 05 a m 728pm " Summervllle 10 39 am 8 ua p m Ar Charleston 1120 a a S45pm Lv Charleston f 15 a m 5 00 p m " SunHflervlila-..,.... 5 45 p m " Qraugehurg 9 48 a m 7 3> p m " Kings villa 10 SJ a m 8 25 p m Ar Columbia ...1115 am 9 10 p m Lv Columbia 4 20 p m 5 30 a m " Klngsvllle 5 16 p m 6 16 a m " Orangeburg 5 56 p m 7 04 a m " Summervllle 906prp u 06 a m Ar Cbarleston 8 V> p mi 9 45 a m Lv Columbia 9 30 a m " Klngsviuo 10 38 a m Ar Camden 12 58 a m Lv Camden 3 25 p m " Klngsvllle 5 67pm Ar Columbia 5 55 p m Through sleeper for Atlanta on train leav ing marieston at j;ju p. m. Tram leaving Charleston at 5:00 n. m? has Pullman Car connections for New \ oik and Washington, both ways. Train leaving Charleston at 7:15 a. m., runs through to Ashevllle. Train leavlag Columbia at 0:30 a. m., runs through to Blacksburg, with connection for Marlon, N. C? and / points on the C. C. & C. R. R. Connection made at Pregnalls with the C. 8.4 N. K. R., for Atlanta and points west. Train leaving Charleston at 7:15 a. ru., makes connection for points on US6"C. A O., Iftlv.i R. i D. K. K., also C. C.A A. R. R. For further Information apply to local agents, or, E. P. wiring, J. M. Turner, Gen. Pass. Ag't Superintendent. C. M. Ward. General Manager. General Ofllces, Charleston, S. C. P. O. Box. 5. Port Royal and Western Carolina R'y. AUGl STA A > U ASHKVItLK SHORT LINK. Schedule in f fleet Dec. 31, 1893. (J. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver.) Quickest Route to Florida. Dally Dally Ex. Ex. Eastern Time. No 2. Sunday Sundav Lv. Spartanburg 10 15 a m 5 26 p in " Woodruff 1101 a m 9 43 p m " Greenville 10 00 am 4 00pm " Laurens 1150 a m 810 p ra " Greenwood 12 52 pm 10 00pm 7 00am " McCormick 140 p in 8 37 a m Ar. Augusta 335pm 1130am " Savannah 6 00am 6 20pm " Jacksonville 135 pm * 840am Lv. Jacksonville 2C0pm *6 20 pm Ar. Savannah 83* pm 610am " Augusta 7 30 a m a 35 p ro " McCorrolck 1045 am T57pm " Greenwood 1143am 930pm 610am " Laurona 12 47 pm 8 36am " Greenv lie 2 30 pm " Woodruff 137pm 10 02am " Spartanburg 2 40pm * 1125a m GKEENVIILE I5KAI7CH. 100pm Lv. Laurens Ar. 1130am 230 pm Ar. Greenville Lv. *1000 am For any information relative to Tickets Kates, Schedules, etc., address K.L.TODD. W.J. CKAIG, Augusta, Ga. Augusta, Ga. Agents. $73 f\ "ij a ??k. Kxclualre territory. Tke L /riky KayM W.kW..k.r. WubwallLhe Tjdianea for a family la one minute. WukM, rlneea and driea tktm #11 m^B1||K1 without wetting the haada. Tog f M " \ paab the button, the Bachlsedgee I "A?MPtO 1^. nn- pollehcd dlxhoi, llBe. \xS. had cheerful wiree. Me acelded | ^V&ucera.ooaotledhaadiereleihiag. broken dlahee, to Buee. Cheep, durable, warranted. Clre elara free. W. p. HABKISOIS A 044, Oert * . U, Cwlgakaa, 0, 3KO. W. NlCHOLLS, WM.il, J (JO* a Notary I'ablJc. NICHOLL8 <fe JONES, Attorneys at Law Office in rear of National Bank, Spartanburg, 8. C. g T. McCRAVY, ATTORNFY-AT l*.W, Office moved to rear room orer t Merchants and Farmers' Bank, Spa a r burg, g. P. . , 11 H"? QR. S. J. BIVINCS, DENTIST,! SPARTAJfBURG, S. 0, Dfflce?Over Spartanburg Savingi Rant. Teem FMei Wiral Pain. "QU. J. T. CALVERT, ?DENTIST? SPARTANBURG, 8. C. Office and rooms at the same place for merly occupied by C&lvert A Oeland. Persons desiring work should mall* heir engagements before hand. Mch 9, 1892? JOHN GEDDES, Dealer In and manufacturer ol rbl and Granite MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES AND ALL SORTS OF MARBLE AND GRANITE WORK' Iron and Wire Railing ftULlshod a factory prices. For estimates or other iLaonnatico address JOHN GEDDEB, Spartanburg, 8. 0. I j DOORS, Sash nd lids f &? : . ' * "v ' " For everybody. I take pleasure In saying that khave in stock and to ar- c rije tne largest aod ip^et i^pietalU tage and Front Doors a speci?lty?J^^ can save you money in baying yoar building material, as 1 represent two at the largest and moat reputable manufactories in the Sooth. Low priest. Square dealings, and Honest values guaranteed. Without permission I refer to Capt. Geo. B. Dean, B. R. Pollard, or any other of my eastomen throughout the country. Respectfully yours, G. O. FIKE. Main Street next to J. K. 8tuekey's. GO TO W T. CUDD'S For the best Flour In town. Also, For anything in the grocery line. What Is It Daughter? Why. Ma: I want some more of W. T. Cudd's fine flour to bake when Henry comes next Sunday. Don't forget your servant w m rnnn SCHOOL BOOKS. Do You Need School Books? D i You Need Paper, Ink and Pens? Do Yon Need any School Supplies? TRIMMIER'S BOOK STOR E Is the place to bay these things. Yon will find all sorts of Text Books from a first Reader to a Greek Dictionary at this store. bi;ank books In ???* ri 1 T I A. A - I lugicai TOI ictjr, ucucrtti lillCfnilUIVf and all goods usually kept in a first-class Book Store. T. J. TRINMIER, Our Club List. new or oiu suuscrioers cau gei xhk SPAKTAH and either (of the following publications at the prices Indicated. Cash In advance always required. Club Price Reg. Price. for both Harper's Y. People, *2.00 $2.75 " Magazine, 4.00 4.25 " Bazar, 4.00 4.50 " Weekly, 4.00 4.50 Cosmopllltan 1.50 2.50 Demorest's Mag. 2,00 2.76 Atlanta Constitution 1.00 2.00 Southern Cultivator, 1.00 2.00 wicks' Words and Woi ks 1.00 2.00 and Almanac 1.25 2.26 HEither of the above will be ordered at the Sr abta? office at the full price when not fatten tbelTABTan