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HICKENiS SENTINEL PICK ENS C. U., S. C. J. E. 3;OGGS. Proprietor sared at.PiCten; Postoffice as Second C, ib Nfatter. S3SCRIP'If'iow PRICE, $1.50 per Year invaria bly in advance: for six ionths. 75 cents. hdvertisements inserted it one dollar per suatre of one inch or les- for the first insertion a.d fifty cents for each subsevuetit insertion. A liberal discount made to mer- bants and rther adyertisin. for six months or a year. tyPOs0IT.N ADVERTISE-!ENTS POSI TIVELY NOT TAKEN. Obtuary notices exceedinig five lines. tributes of respect, communications of a personal ebtracter, when admissable, will be charged for as advertisements. THURSDAY. FEERUARY , 1894 Modern Democracy. Deanocrats will. be going around after anhile nitb on.e fiinger in their mouths, hardly knowo :tg whether to own up to being denwocits or not Cleayeland began by giving a repub lican the best seat in his cabi-et, and is trTing now to pt: Pt ckhem en the supreme 1. neh, and Col Townes, who was Lunit for U.onths and months like a utedle in a hay. stack,having been appointtd collector, had to have time to but up a good democrat to fill the <.ffice of raiding dep-uty, and the t fiie nt and repub. lican incumbent, Dr. Et Sor, wns :i portune d to hold oi for I fen months, which he kindly c,,'ns.n ited to t do. Tbere are about seventeen go' d demo erats wanting the place. But no; there is a bare possibility of a nis'uke. Some how democrats do inot ktow how to govern, they have lield office so little. The niationa! denocrac was embarrassed from 1885 to 188, and was So exe-edjingily diffident and I modest, it politely stepiped down and out to let the republicanis try it again. They knew fr om long eerience how to take hold of the reins with gloves off. The Slate d mnocracv fr-our 1S76 to I80 went along as smooth as possible with "if you pleaee," "will I you be kind enougt," and "I amI sorry," till a majority of its own crowd was ready to try anyhing in its place. Gov. Tillmnu caie along with "dam you, do this," and "dam you, do tlat,". id he thorough ly entrenched hn.self in our affee ticns-. He goters-by george, he rules. That is the reason be get-s? there and sta' s there: and you had; heard that he hats said there would be no March convention. That is just th'e way: it will tumn out-he knows. Those of his croud who do not love himi fear him, and they all mind him. The people nt to be con~vince-d that the.y hate tmade a c-hange. They want to feelj it, whte it is better or worse. That is the way we would like to see the nat jima demticeracy do. Take rank hold of the loady politic, and shatke it and sa: "We are on this :thing aind we ate goin;g to run it, and we are g-ing to run it to suit our crowd." WV at is the use t'i watweeks, n.oobs a&.d years fo fe-ar of a 'vte bit of a istaka! Inde-' ciiu and lin-ii n wi: riuih any will L.e a the ::p l oL e-md of ai WXatedioo in 18h . In 1861 the n surenacy :ssued :a V call for 10.unt*' rs. A young man went home snd i ' -1-iti.. C littlI wife of his yout i:, ti:?s thre call hau eotre, ari he w ould h .ve to g~o. He said:'eOh, don't mild. I will unlv be gone a few weeks, or m rnths, aT the most." He. tOk up the deai little first borna brownt ueved dlaught) of ten days, and carre-ssed it good bye. The weeks changed into mnonths an'i the months into yeols. lie was5 wrappea in the smoke of many bat ties, and fell sorelv woundciLd. His name was numbered with the dead. He wais crowded with manyv others upon the deck oif a steamer to b< sent to Shiloh. As he was lving on the floor, half dazed with pain and loss of blood,a colored girl in tr.-ing to push her way across the rom *?,touched his shoulder; he <pened Lis eyes, saw~ a little girl with a cup of water and, as he n as in great thirst, he asleti her to give it to him. The little tot promptly complied. FortbL r pleased he aske-d the mi rse: "u h 'e littib girl?" She replied, 'Massa Black burn's." "Where is its mother?" h< excitedly asked. "Aeross in that state-room, sir." pointing to the plr ca. "Tell her," s:.id he, "I want to see her at one."~ She camne, anid found ie wounded soldier, Ior whosere mnains she had permission to seareb the scene- If con~flic-t where she thought he had met his death. Tbe wonnded soldier is now Ser~a tor Joe Blackburn, aind the little tot o~f '63 is the beautiful and aczoom plished wife of G*en. Hall of the UJnited States Navy. About the same time the first sad farewell was taking place at the quie t and beautiful home in the blue grasy hills of Ken tucky, a similar scene wvas <nected at a farm house near-Liberty, in this cototy. But the her. of the Iast drama sleers in Virginia, his widow in the cemetery 'at Liberty, and the little tot of '63 is Mrs. ?nac I Horton-. of Ointoa .- C. WrIzes Like Ele Waimk. The Journal said: "Last week the Journal contained the celebrated Wilson tariff bill. As the tariff was the leading issue in the last cai jaign and :he pet measure of Presi delit, C(leeland, the country looked %ith greitt iiterest to the proposed tarIft egislation. 'I he bill has been piepared and read in every section of he land. % ill the people be satis fed Nwith it! The privcipal party! cannot claim that it will stand the test of democracy, and the republicans ought surely to tie satisfied,its their favored institutions will not be seri ously effected by its enactment into law. The Soutl con find lttle coi foi t in its pr visions, for the indus ties that needed prottetion get none, and the articlps wLich are to be pur cbased will have to be paid at an ad. vanced rate for the benefit of the New Fiiglnd manufacturers. The south -eils in a free marsiet and buys in a protected oue. . New Eugland boys in a free market and is protected. e4ainist competition in the sales of htr muanufacturers. Could the Mc Einlev bill please the republicans Iettei than the Wilson bill? Thtre can certainly be little difference to the 1 republican between Mr Cle% eland and his willing aids, and a president of heir ch, ice. Bc a a with them on nane- and is iI ' fr m them on ued i." THEN, NO WOND-I; TI: M .TNEL SAID: We trust that the inflnence of ex Sieaker Reed, Boss McKinley, thei Columbia Register and the People's Journal wil1 not prove fatal to the Wilson bill. BUT WHAT A WONDER TEAT THE JOURNAL SHOULD IN THE SAME COLUMN SAY: "The .our'al will not resent the sneer of THE SENTINEL contained in the above clipping, but it does not permit the charge of being in svnpathy with "Spe'!ikc: Reed and Boss M-Kinlevy" to pa-; unnotict d. T1 HE SENTINEL. aS it often does, speaks without consideration in this instance. The position of the Journal ou tariff issues is well known to its readers, and THE SENTINEL could have known as much had it referred to its copies of the Journal, thereby saving itself froi the an\knard situation of ignor antly making unfoundid charges against the Journal. The Journal reiter.tes for the benefit of THE ' EN NEL, that it is not ill favor of Mt Kiulevism, and that its objecti)n t the \ ilson bill is on account of the protective tariff in it and its sinilari tv to the McKinley law. The Jour nal ventures the assertion that it is farter from McKizileyism tl ai THE SEUNEL, notwithstanding the fact that 'lHE SENTINEL has not expresedl its viens on the tarifi que-stion. It ught be in favor of the Wilson bill, but it has not given the reason of its faith, having contented itself with neering at the position of other pa pers, but artfully keeping its own ounsel in the premises." If rats and cats were the san e ize, there would be many more The Corn iltution. The subject of a newv constitution s beginning to agitate the journalistic inds o. the State, but most of them re approaching the question with a treat deal of caution. THE SENTINEL .n record as opposed to it, but will aLe nothing to do in deciding the ution. ~The, law'yers and judges cave just aba~t learned Souith a ma l'tw, and have emptied mauch of t ito th,- thirty seven Mounws. 01 re irts under the present fundamiental aw. besides, the legislature has jumst imshed a relision of the general tatutes and the code. This is too nuh labor and expense to be wiped ut in a month by a c,>uveution. Es~ecialy is this the case, wvhen we miow that eve ry import-nt amendment mggested by the obje-ctors to, the con 5tittion coul.: he- easily and cheaply nser ted by k : -.f the people at any genera] a. <>.. The funds ruIal law of :7o qle should be jealously gum>in, and no changes should be nmat-, except those which are of such necessity and importance as to comnnend themselves to the cun ideraion of the electors at the balloc i~ox. In the last ten years several nmennlts proposed have been adoptd, and some rejected. Withl he facilities we have for hearing di er-tly from the people on any subje.ct, ihere is absolutely no use of a con ecutO. Te reform mo~went is the peoples mIovanjent and not the move ent of amijtious politicians.-.\l an uing Times. It was very necessary for that fact to be published, brother Apelt The ae thing had occurred to us se-veral times, but we were uncertain about t We had never seen the people riding or driving the movement, but e knew that they were paving for it on the installment plan. A heaivy cc:talment wvill fall due this year-, as the i:te of taxation has been fiixed and now the asesment of land is to be increased all along the line. The alliance may nold a March convention, buck and gag Go'-.'lill man andsend him to the Uited States Senate, .ut we hnsten to reimar-k that he is loaded and automatie, and had better be kept pointed towards Washington, or he may disappoint ome of1.iis asjirats,. -rc. w skey War. Whikey, like an attachment of the late Banquo. will not sit down. It is, it se ins, as well calculated to raise a State row as the ofices. We voted it down two years ago in the piimary, but it is like the old woman who would not ~stay sunmoned. This reminds us that the prohibitionists have lost the opportunity of their lives by not electing Gov. Tillman on their own platform. He could have enforced prohibition with greater success and w ith less expense than zuyv other man in the State. If the State was not engaged in selling whiskey itse:f, it would have much more time to look after those who try to sell. Then, too, it could pose with such fiue mor::l effict, and say that thing is unlawful and you must not do it. But as it is, sume w'ho do not take time to spell out the whole word, cannot see the inherent right fur the law to prohibit one and pe, mit another. It is our candid opinion, however, that Gov. Tillman as ruler of a pro hibition State, would have been a howling success. We are sorry we di I not give him the job. It is a grim pleasure to him to do what the other crowd objects to. YorklVie voted against the dis pensary last Saturday by 144 to 76. So the town will remain dry. Amatuer Statesmen blould never rush into print. Type is dull and cold and stiff, and mutely paints.the meaning of every word, ho"ever deftly used to hide a thought, and paints it not with single or nink. Five sub.alliances have sustained the Laincaster Review, u\hieh was con demned by the county alliance for its severe criticisms of the legislature. The Review seems to be getting the best of the fight, the alliance being judge. Juries repiescnt the sovereign People. When the executive isurps thir prerogative by re'ersing their findings of facts, they will sooner or later try their casts in a court from whic.h no appeal' to executive clenmeiey can be made. Gov. Tilma'i is on the fence for the first time, but it is just a little cross fence between the c!over and rye patches of the reform factious. He will not take sides with any of the eformers as against another of the ame faith and order, Gov. Northeu and his militia h ught the pugilists, Corbett and itchell, would try to com'e to Geur ia to fight, and the governor w as etermin~d they should not; so he ot astride the path from Florida to 3eorgia and stood there tilU he heard' the fight wvas over. The New ad Curiee blood1 m the moon on account of the action f the governor ini pardoniug Consta ble Elliott for asgaulting Mrs. Nolte u Charleston. There must be siume bloo.. ther e, too, fr.om what some ol he citizens of Lancaster say about Eliott. All, howeve , nas g:;iet on he Potomae at last accounts. It is said that instructious have been received by the auditors from the comptroller-general to put real estate up to its real value this year for taxation. Well, it will not aave to be advanced much. Like otton and corn, it is an article of ommerce, and like thtm, it has gone dowvn. -there is no sense or eason in raising assessments. Thbe Study and effo'rts should be directed to cqualizing assessmnents. It is a sigificant fact: The rate has already been fixed; andl the higher t be assess net the moure money the government will take from the people. W. H. Pee..hLam, the presidlents hoice for the supreme court, is, if possible, more objectio)nable to the Ne-, York senators than Mr. Horn bloe r. This associa te justice busi ness now gives pr mise of a fight to the fiuish between the chief executive afd( Senator Hill. Our sympathies are decidedly with the senator W beeler Hazard Peckham's record does not commend itself to our taste miear as much as that of Benjamin Harrison. The fact is just about this: The president owves the sena. tors from New York a spite and he is trying to Peck'em. We arelikin ~the Unitid States Senate much better than we did, and it all comes: from its refusing to -onsent to some appointments which were distasteful to us. Scott Harri son, the brother of Benjamin, was turned down, and he ought to have been, for his 1892 ticket was ungramn matical. The same measure was meted out to the two colored men appointed to foreign posts. The p)residert had a~s well take notice of' the fact that this is a white man's goverment, especially wvhen the sen ate is democ'-atic. We are still un The Charleston Justice Court cor vieted Constable Elliott, who wa charged with assault and battery o: a woman in making one of his raick The governor said that the defendan should be pardoned as soon as th sentence reached Columbia. Tb governor or Charleston one is evi dently mistaken in the wan, as thei estimates of him are widely different There has been much nndue excite ment over the affair, and the militii were ordered to be in readiness tt hold things in check. Thus while i storm is brewing on the coast, Pick ens pursues the even tenor of bei The agony at Jacksonville, Fla., ox the fair grounds, was promptly ovei at 2 p. m., on the 25th of January and Jnmes Corbett remains the cham pion pugilist f the world. Tbr< was only one Mitchell present and h< was not long in thering, having beet knocked out in nine minutes. Gov Mitchell was knocked out the day be fore in -bout sixty minutes by th< Duval Athletic Club. He says h< had rather Le knocked out by .3uch f club, than be the victim of the trip) hammer crushers which pulverizec pugilist Mitchell on the 25th. Cor bett theatrical stuck will now be at i great premiium. Irom P'iedmunt. The operatives are putting in elevei hours a day. RTev. Marsh and his good wif have been down with the grip, bu are able to be out again. The Misses Lynch of Pickens ar here now and have made waii friends. On my recent trip to Pickens made a most pleasant visit to Mr John Langston and family. Johu' girls are all a fine set of bays. also called on Mr. H. A Richey, a his charming country homv, xhich i all arrangtd in good style and tb very best taste. After looking aroun( PicKens, I am convinced that th< best thing that call be done for yu town is to erect a cotton mill abou the size of Piedmont No. 3-23,00( spindles, 73J looms; which would ad about 1,50 to your population. ] certainly advocate 'the cotton mil business, and I know what I an writing about The laud wher, Piedmont No. 3 now stands, in Ander son county, was bought fr.>m Col King at $6300 per aere, and now i sells at fromi $50.00 to $100J.t0 pe: acre anywhein around in the country~ and wood at $. .00 per load. It is good thing for any cottou country F. K. McKinzie runs a dairy farn and he sells milk and butter or any thing else that can be raised ona larm. T1heice is not suiflict wate] power at the Court Hous-, but a 701t horse power Corliss engine wo uld pull a mill with the capacity ab mentioned. I had the pleasure of mneeting mauv~ 0. 1my old friends while in Pick ens, amioug them Mr. Jerry Looper, who took me to b.. Peter Cauble, the >Ad Greenviide blacksmith, and that eauuedl a big' laug~h. M~arried by the Rev. Mr. Dunlop, at the re.sidence of the bride's mother. Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. Jim R'oberts to Miss .Sannie J1enkins. Jim is a 200. pounde.r. Ou Saw Ihurricane. Joel Chandler Harris, in his articles on "I'be Sea Island Hurricanes," in the February Scribuer, says: "h imnp esoion leit seems to be as vagut and as shapeless as the tempest was. Nevertheless, the more active and alert representatives o~f the you ugel generation have no advantage ovei the oldest inha bitant in the matter of iefinite mnformation. Nor have the newsp'aper correspondents, nor h a any liymg soul so iar as I hasve beei abme aO- uiscover. There are thost who know what was and who knon whati:; but between what was anc what is lhes the anful cataclysm o: the storm. The curtains of the nigh flapped over it; the cavernous ch u i enveloped it; the raging temnpes drowned it; the thundering titde cv ered it. '1 he leaf iromn the tree, th' -hip from the sea, and man that wvo set to rule over all, becamie comipamot~ atoms, a-,d all were caught by th storm a.2d hurled into chaos. An when the morning dawned and th< tide fell and the suu shone serenel; over the scene of wreck and dlevastai ion, there was none left to tell th defimte story of the hurricane on th1 sea islands5. There is none to tell today." "A bot.t eight mioaths aigo I had LI mumps, and pusi after recovei Ig. I cou ieneed to): itter n itli dy -pep of12 in; gesunu. k\ r Luree mioiih, 1Ler; was co~iiu uadiy a pain or' lumpij is miy CeeSt, andt mi bowels were so constil ated I could neve take ant aperts~it. After usinig three bottit or your daspepsia remiedy I was entirel: well and have remained so.lI have not iaky a igle drop (f mewdicine~ 5.ce, and hav gainedi twelve pu.ids. ' 1 ours truiy, J. E. Mclvxs. Atantla, G, Pr ice 50c per bottle. F.or sale by dirul 1000 Bushels Shelled Corn, delivere: at Pelzer, 8. C., for which I will pa; 55 cents per bushel cash and retur: sacks. TRiOS. J. MAIRTIN. This is a beautiful bock and at th: same lime one of the most u.;efu Comprising in o-2c volume the rarce treats in hiistory, ad venni, nrt an~ science, concluding with a concist but most comprehensive list orV of th~ World's Fair. 500 splendid illustrz tions at:d beautiful engravings n Co'4lumbialn Architecture. Sold ou!: h~v subscription. Address (jr call oi I -If you have Vny broken window panes, Sloan Bros., can dil them. Sloan's is the best place to buy winlow glass and putty, paints, seeds and drugs. Advertising is to business what steam is to machinery-the great motive power. Adveitise in THE SENTINEL. "Mrs. Winslow's Soohivg Syrup for Cluidren TIeet hing" softenis the gumis, ze - dures inflamation, allays pain ana cures wind colic. 25c a bot tie. - Notice the reading matter in THE SENTI NEL this week. News! News: Now is the time to advertise and subscribe. Notice of Pial bettlement. I hereby give notic that I will ap. ply to J. B. Newbery, Judge of Pro bate for Pickens County, S C., on Sales Day in February, 1894, for leave to make a final settlement of the estate of Vicey Hendricks, deceased, and ask to be dismissed as adininis trator. D. E. HENDRIcKS, Jan. 5.4t Adniuistrator. Sloan Bros., Ni ill show you how to pair t your bng-gy for 50 cents. If your hands and face chap in cold weather, Sloau's Camphorice will cuire them. Summons for Relief. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, . Pickens County. J Court of Common Pleas. Tempy C Stewart. Sallie Siiinons, Susan Iloward, J. N. Howard. E.' N. Garrett, Morning F. Garrett, Alva V. Garreti, Lillie 0. Gariett and Verner Ioward and Mi':ie Hloward by their guardian ad lit emt, J. N. tioward, Plaitiffs, Againit Corrie M. Blaloct;. Rob rt N. Blalock and L. F. Blalock, Defe::dants. . Sunilons for Reiivf. (Complaint Served.) To the Defendants above named: You are hereby s:, .-nined and required to answer the comnp:, a. in this action. of I wl'ich a copy is herewinh served upon you, I and to serve a copy of your answer to the s id complaint on thesubscrihers at their of rice at Pickens, S. C.. wiiin twenty davs after the so rvice hereof, exclusive of tl day of such service; and if yon fail to an. swer tihe complaint within tihe time afore said. de Piaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief denanded la the complaint. i Dated Januay 8th. A. I). 1894. J. I. STE WAR I', C. C. P. [Official Sel.] J. P. C.t :i.., and Jons-;oy & R1iCIET, Plaintiffs Attorneys. To the defedant!s Robert N. Ialock ar-d L. F. Balock: Take notiuc that the c'mplaint tti this action, togrether with the stnmons of which the for-oinig is a copy was filed in tlie ofi-e of the Clerk of the Court of Coi. mon Pleas for the (o'unty of Pickens in the State ot South Ca' olint, at Pickens, in said late and C)untv oin the Silt (lay of Jan uary lim1 J. P. CAHsY, and ,TousxsoN & Tliette:. 1 Plaintiffs Attorneys. A. ndro.N jC. ~ tcs5. C UR~Y& IuGGs. AxTTO1RNEYs AT LAiW. PICK ENs, s. C. LL& WEL1~oN, Di:NTIsTS, el2 Main street. GIIE IL LI . S.L C Gas g.. en every Th';r'day ad Werl:ir and ecth extractedi without pai:1. otice over westmnoreland itros .t Duke's D~rug store. tjanssttr G E ENv1LbLE. s. C. jC. FITZ'!-R.\LD, P'lioTOGR.APHER, t< GREENVIL:.E, S. C. v over Westmoreland Bros'. D)rug Store. .Alt work done by toe- instantaneous, process. Also t m-*ike calargemenC~ts from 0ok1 poctures to any n ie in water colors, crayon, Ini ink, oil and lain phottographs.d Sanmmons for Relief. I i TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I t' J.Tcob Alexander, Wmn. Alexander, b Elizal-eth Cannon, Mary .Grave ler, Milley Bennett, Anthony B. Lewis, M. H. Lewis, R. K. Lewis. and .lohn T. Lewis, WV. J cob Lewis, Malinda (4. Lewis, Sarah iM. C. Lewis and Elton MeD. Lewis byli their guardian ad litenm A. B. against George K Hen:lricks, Jutlitus H. Alexander, Thadeus A. Alexander, James Alexander, Win. A. Alexan der, Wmn. H. Alexander, Ephraim T1. Alexander, Mary Alexander and IJames A, W atts, DefendIants. 1 Summons for Relief. (Comn plaint Seread). To the Daentdants ohove named: You are hereby smtamoned and re qgired to answer tile complatint ini L'this action, of whijch a copy is here with served i'p n you, and to serre ta copy of your asi.wer to the said com plaint on the Suibscrib'er at his oilee, Pikens, South Carolina, within twenty days after the ser~ice hereofI excusivte of the day of sneh service; lt, if you fail to answer the comnplaintt t.ini the titme atforesid,the Plaitiis in this action will apliy to) the ('oturt for the reief demainded in the com" plaint. Dated Jan. 16th, A. D. 1814. J. M. STevArr, C. C. P. (Seatl] Jrt'Is E. BOGG4, Pllaitiis~' Attorney. To all the Defendants except Geo Ii. Hen-tricks:.. Taka notice that the complaint inm his ationtt, togethert with the sumu mos, of which the foreguting is a ~ opy, wa tiled in the ottice of the Ilerk of the Court of Conmmon rletas fort County of Pickens, in the' Stte of South Carolina, at Pickens, -in sail State and County, on the 1GthL diiv of January, 1894. That the ob 1jtof saidl actioni is to partition the .real estate: of u illiamn Allexander, and Cthat no personal claim is made against any of von, and if yo answer it will be at vyour o~wn cost. J. E Bo0os, P1'tffs' Atty. STFwARIXT. C. .. HELLO' What's that? Why kicking! Not kicki kicking our Job Pre If you want GOO. in its latest and mos SEN*'NEL. Price work just as good ruaranteed. ICKENS SENTINEL 4 MUMI~A ANI GtHBUVILE -T SaI 1muel Spencer. F. W. fuidekop :r and Reubin Fos ter. Receivers. Condensed Schedule in effect Dec. 24. 1893. Trains run by 75th Meridian Time. o. 11 No. 22 Daily STATIONS. Daily 5 ........ Lv. ChI rie:,t in. A ......... 8 20am Co!un bia. '' ... .... 4 04p ........ " . ton - ........ 330pm 1 ISpm ......... o ........ 3 14pin 2 35pn........ .. Prospei ity ........ .55pIn 5 p......... Newberry ..- - pin 5p.....,... elena . ........ .35pin I 3lpm ........ . Chap .ell-x " ........ I 56pm 1 pmnI........ Ninety Six " ..--.----I 32pm S37p.m.... .. . ien w d .. ........---- . 2.-pm .3pin........ .. Hodge's '' 135pm 2pm..... ..--.1)onna's" .... ... 12 6pm 5pm........" lonea lrath ". ........1u3pm 55p n...........\r ielt n Lv ..........II 40rIm .pm .......... Lv Betti-n \r .......... lopr 24pmd.............\ deron... . .....11 15 lm i.. , pm .............en et n - - - - -.. 10361-1m ; n'pin ...... I ze t t II t f 30pm .............tr en Lv..... .. 1(0 ( p 50pi........... Lv Senec a Lv ...... .... V ym 25"pm......A W: ihalia Lv.... 90,.m 15pm ......?r Greeniv e Lv.... ....1 15pm Between Anderson. :eltou and GrecnVille. S11 ' Dl -\ If s - 3 8 m ......... Lv A nderon IA r ......... 12',pin 40pin.........A r I Tton Lv...........15-pm I 4 ~ ~ 1tjn .v' B "t Ar ........ n 00pm ........... L Joelt; .\ ... ....113 (1 - I 4 20pm.........r Willi.sson. Ar. r.... m -i 4 26pm ......-........P 1 er........... II 11U In " 40pmi...........Piedmont ............. 10",p in 4 . . e .....p-......10 1pm I 2Opm..........Grc, ii iiPL. Between Charleston. Columbat. Alston and Spartanburg. D)aily. ~ 3. 'I\i\s 14. ST.A TION S. N.,1. 7SIin...... Lv Chair'eton Ar....8.45>m 10lam......L Columblia .\r...... O.001m 5')pin .... ..... .... \ ton ..O..... i--1 .- I2 4Ipm....... ...C tr. .. .. .-1 4 i 10pm ... ... ... ..1 nion ---- - ---10 a5t9 7 !h,mn....... ... Ioe~'"I e--- ---...0.3Ipm 4 1pm ......... paroinur Lv....1im 1 20mlf........ - .. . vhe ile LI..... 6 ii.m evtweenf N('Jerr. Clinton and Laure.s. I '1nt..... Lv ( tM inhia .\r...... I 14i '00pm.... ....... Nv b r --..- -v -1"". 1 5pmn............ Uddlii.........lII :s 3 15 lrm.......... '. ' o u -e~- -----.----- O tE Between I,.i iled; an AL bvihe. 305m...... L-,- lIfd~e: .t r. ...."G L v I5pm ...... . . I ):rrauh's....... 10"5 40m.......r A bbevile L..... 20; " . 9. -No. I2" 15pm....... r .Xtbberille L'..... . i hm Connections viat Sotu ti !;undi' Rai'ro: d. - ihi;y. 45am...Lv Columia .\r.... 4p .0am.... A r Savannah Lv.....10.20cm f Nos. 13 and I4 aire solid trains bctween Charles Throuith coaeh between; So:~nnah and .xse lle On 14 and 13. Trains leatve Spartanburg. A. &~ C. divmoin. buled limited: southbound. 12.25 a. mn., 351 p. .. 11.37 a. mn. X Vestibuled limited: westbound. I. N. C. division. 6 20 a'nd 3.10 p. mn.. for llen ersonville. Asheville aud Ilot Springs. T ins le:ave Greenvil~e. S. C.. A . X: C. divien. >rth bound, 12.12 a. mn.. 4.00 p. mn.. 5.2. i Vesti iul limited I: ,iouthbounid, I.-.- a. mn.. 4.00 p. m.. .28 p. mn. (Ve--tibuied l~iitd. Trains leave Seneea. .\. & C. divisionl. north mnd. 11.30) p. mn., 2.27 p. mn.. anid 4.1n p. m.: u lth bondi. 3.32 a. in.. 5.35 '. mn. alnd 1.:i7 p. m. Pullman Slecrner on I3 and 14 het,. aen (harle in and Asheville, via Colmbia and Spartan Pulman palaie .leeping~ car on trains 35 and .7 and as oin .. & C. division. I .3 V. T. McllElE. Gel' lSuperinten~dent. Columiat. S. C. Ass't Gen'i Pass. Agt.. .\tlanta, Ga. W. 11. GR imN. Gen'1 Mianager. Washington, D.. C. WL. .\. T'll'. Trattie M1anager. Washingiton. D. C Scientifc Amnerican . Agency foi' SCAVEATS, t TR~ADE MARKS, DESICN PATENTS, CC7YRICHTS, etc' ot information anvd free THandbook writO to MUNN & CO., 361 B3IOAt DnY, NEW YORK. dest bureau for securing patents'in America. . lvery patent taken out by us is brought before ae public by anotiCe given frce of char'ge in the orld plendidly illustrated. No intel1ie1 ian should be withott it. Weekly -S3. a e SL50 six imonths. Address MU NN &C. etJuras, 26~ l. roadwvay, Kow York City. ,,0eeeOoge~t ooo,..e @0eeee'e r HERIPAS TAULESregulate the etcinach, e l'ive adowelt,nurify sn nud ar a * u r~tafeend awayerretctuaL. Areiale 0 C.~r remedy for msousn'ess, ltce on the Face, 0 h IBright's D)isease, Uatarr, Colic, Cons ottn, ~G Caronic Di~wrlma. Chroni Liver Troubl. Din bees Ditardered :stomach, Dizz-nesentery, ~ ranice idney~tl Col%"xa Liver Troubles,. L.s of Appetite, HIental Depresrion. Nausca. ~ N ie tte Rash, - Fainful Dig CS 11 tio PimpRush of l od to itpe ea Sallow Com- - on Sal t~d thbeum. Senld* a.-heSLnDis. ,.asesSouir ' -- Stomach.Tired F,:cling.Torpid * Liver, Ulcers. Wa tecr Brash S and very oth. er c-ym pt o c-e or dese that r e ii-itS from0 i mpure bloodo1' a frailure in the" properCI rform-6 Iance othcfntosby th toach.li er and* mntesnes. Po-ons given to over-eating are be etd by takingi on t'ule nfter each meaL A continud us.of the RtiprinsTabUlas te surest * 5~ cure for obstinate con~tlpation. They corntain * nothing that can be jn',ous to the most deli eate. i grosst i2. 12grosst 11.25.14 grsStc., S 1) - -1 gros i cents,. t-at bY miaii ~ta~ad. 0 p . Addrews THE RtIPANS CHE lCAi CO L e --Y SCHOL.CURH BMR .- F r- FURUITURIL Settees forR. R.Depotsp, and Public B.d'gs- mei GATES DESK 00 but ., GREENVILLE .'C. A HfE LLO! certainly we are alive and ng about the hard times, but sses for all they are worth D, NEAT JOB PRINTING, :artistic designs, call at THE as low as anywhere and if not-better. Satisfaction 10B DEPARTMENT no IVMim L L auel Spencer, F. W. Huidekoper and Reubti Foster; Receivers. Atlar.ta C Charlotte Air-Line livision. Schedule in effect Jur3y 2nd, 1893. .N Ol 1i mtt .%D. 0o. 0~N . 21. No. 38 Eastern Time aly ul~.Lf Atlanta tE-T).. I ... l'e.c tLie ............................ Belt .lunction.. ......... 1Itm. Goodwin........ ........10 ..M. Chiamlt-e .... ... ........1 h.. Doraville........ ........1031am. Nore~oss ...... ..7j.3.m 10 . buluth .. ... ..... 10 . Suwance.... ... .........11 .. uord............... 11 Flowcry Brancha .. 11 2&m . Odplelim........... ........11 Vem _... U\ine .svine. ..... 11 i6an 2L.pm Newv Hollandl............i1 White Sulphur ..... ......o(n... LU! ......... 8 i6.45 m 19 L111 1. 1,6 w i . .. .. .. I.... ... 1 1 am ........ ................ 12 ....... .... ........10 Cm. ........ 1- 11n ........ StA ym.......... 9 14 ........ . t Aiy.......... ...l 10 r, e .m .Nye: Le.......... .... 1. . .. 'I L..ou ...... 1 'em...... , .....t..... ...... ... 1 3trm. ............ ... M........ .. l n ........... ...... . 1 4m .... ... WenuiSLr..... .....2 1 ' . uiha.nd.................23 m . Seneca ...........10 11m 4 4t . KeLnee................ Cahou.n.................Z(q 3. certraly............1u3Z3p 3Ca) 24 m Libe ty ..................3 Irnm A y..x........1 pn ~iji 'I(osscn ............. .. 3 T .1 U . yaos..... .........4J . Mauicin................... 3 "tI . IaUin........... ......4 C . Richllnd ............... 7 D Seneca.................A).. Keoweeb r~..............54 . Calhoun................n;m Central............... em Lierty...... ...... Eat- ys....... .,~3 Crossweb..............6I D Grcille......a~...... Tastlor's........ ....I ( l~o1ei............ .... 1 141. 1,d...............12y r. i~aih~ie.... .......1.-12 5..4m34 No 635\o 1 tory7m (hariuie.... .. ...x 1G m 9. Sh J.~d............. ...1 '11plm. ]ie~~hL1t.......... ...12 2051.lm l........ 2.li.m . ile.i~U~r Cty.......... 7 237m ....... ... .... 27 5a;. Cowpr~.............. 300)m (l~ftn...............2.31.m. Spartaht~rg 1107am 33::Ojt 11Sa ~n~rjr r tne..... ... C21 . GI~erI...c...............4317;m. (.ueean'.... ..... ........3. Wellford........... .......5~m (iowpets.....,..... .......(. . Th.eketty.......... ........pm G.eiu 3y...... 17c 59am~ ~ j Bla~iceug...... 1 13 4 Grcr............,.......54 We in i'-> M unr :II.. ...... 1Ieremer..it...... .... ...0jm 15 00 "m 5~- 04q.m . '~e~i ............6pm.... Vt \5;7pm......... t tm;............5 5tim... 67ym 7p Lul..........5 ibi 15pm ... '~t~ Hllad.... 6.. 45.S.lm ... Gamns~mle 53ar 7 81-m ....... Ioell ....... ...........8 71'nm... 1ielleeon..... ...... s 54;l..., DLuth............. ..... 7;wr. ... r.harleo.te..............am 74C5.; ...harlot............... i n L:e-do ..................~m 14lt.T~ell........... ....... G~atoehtc.................. Aelana ty ....l.:n115m .m Lionia cksb rd ....... xitig dvr Spartrabrgen~.. Fair Fo Past...... .. Wahntn D.. Wenfo L ........ . ~ . tlna a ener..'s....... ... ~ igon .C Wiltr ngtn..... . .. a.1, 83 E e e.....e....ad ol bi Upeer So............ Weten ~r Riichar ...' Aten.n. At... C nene igWetinster-...... adi.o ... ....e. ... ..A . S4p Fianm....... ......I A yri~......... .....SS 'pmt.\i..f.......... .y.....25p Corr...i......~.b .. .....2 ponv.ew......ii.G........ I!p liein.. ....... .r. . .....2. Lula..... .. ........ e..... '1.I Wphi...u.ph.....Lh.......0u pew......nd...A...........~n O. el.'........ ins........ l)~p Flowry:Banch.. C . .3p ..wa.........An.....S 'a ...u.............. :A::Q1ia N.rer.............. u-g Dor .vil' e..... . ..... 5a Goi dwin No.......... ld trin btw rielto and r Ctuon.. ... C PeachtreM.......... 11t25pm~ 32see 00 'n. ~ impovedfarmlard.0:a i 2 sQ..mof$20. *ard. Lons rpaya .e.i ~.. a1 07 alm its ?hough ape .i ......i 1e. th- Dm ~ t~; borowerto.py.of h37 ndb.m~aU ~c~ exhasting 12A die in any7 n a aly to J. 1259am S.67tome