University of South Carolina Libraries
FIdRENS SENTINEL. PICKENS C. H., S. C. J. Z. BOGGS & OO.Propriotora. ,. E. ROGGS, Editoir. Por Subscription, $1.5 Wper annum strletiy in advance; for six months, 75c. Advertisements inscrted at one dollat per square of one inch or less for tlie'first insertion and fifty cepts for each subse quest insertion. Liberal discount made to marcha,Uts and others advertising for six ,.. aths or by the year. Oblttary Noteet execeding: five Tines, Tributes of lespee, Communlention of a Personal character, when admissa ble will becharged for as advertisemet. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1800. Read the announcement for Coun ty Commissioner in another column. " - --- - A canvass of the forty-six newspa pera in the State shows that seven are for Tillman, five are non-commit tal, and twenty nine are outspoken in their anti-Tillman sentiment. Col. Coit has declined tho honor conferred upon him by the recent convention in Colunbia. He does not approve of the platform adopted, and declines to make tho race for Licutonant Governor with Tillmuati. It is reported that Carpenter and Murrell, the escaped E(dgefield mur ders, have been caught in the mount ains of Tennessee. They are the men that so brutally murdcrd a young man nr.md Youneo last sum mner and broke jail while under sen tence of death. The Misaissippi ovcrilow is still causing great distress in the valley of "The Father of Waters." The set tiers are fleeing from their homes, driving their stock with them. The citizens of Now Orleans have been warned to leave the city as it is thought that it will be inundated.. Pickens and Oconee now have the same drainage law as Greenville. It is found in section 1183 of the Gen eral Statutes, with an amendment in 1888. Pickens now has more drain age law than any other county in th 5tato. It was already incorporated with Spartanburg in the provisions of soction 1182. COllector Webster has discharged tie last Democratic appointeo in his oflco. Mrs. LeConte, who has filled the position of clerk in the office sinco Collector Bradley took charge, has been removed, to make room for a negro p)reachler. All Repuiblicanis believo in putting i negroes in Southern States oJlv. An Atlantal man hit the nail on the head when ho sido the South ought to form a gigantic combine and boy cott any city or town that lies about and villiliesq thme Southern people. The only way to bring a yankee to his knees is to hit his pocket book. If this was dlone thme commewrcial men of the North would soon p)ut a yu' tus on all the foul-mouthed slanders of Dixie's Land. The Clemson College Trustees met in Pendleton onl thme first instant, and dliscussed the plan of the prloposed buildings and to agree upon an ouit line of the same. The buildings will be erected in imposing style of mod ern architecture, and will b)e among the finest in tile South. The dormi to -y will accommodato 01no hurnd red and fifty students, besides mnagn ificen t accommodations for the faenlty of twelve professors. Work will begin as soon as the decision of the Su preme Court is rendered. TUIE TIIIIEVING EPIDEMIC. Just now there is an epidemlic of stealing in this country. Not a week goes by but what we get news of somne manm holding a position of t rust decamping with time funds entrust 0(d to his care. Casieris, trealsurers, trusted clerks, and last b ut not least, are the county' and State o1licers. The~y have caught the disease. Ini most cases they hatve it had. Until the courts begin to give these high toned thieves a heavier sentenceh they ill continue to go hence. When one of these migratory vult.nres is caught, he should1 be given a life-sentence in the chain-gang. A few doses of this kind would stop the contagion and (1o away with emnbezzlemnent, other wise it will continue. There are al ways meon to be found who will think it a good investment to skip with am half-million dollars, and, if caught, serve from t.wo to five years in State prison, keeping books, and when his time is served, come forth a rich man. Give them a life-sentence and then it will not pay to steal. Interesting race statistics comoc from Georgia. It has beeni found that the marriage rate among the blacks is far greater than among tho whites. Whore food is plentiful andl easily obtained, it is rare to find. a nor grno girl of 15 unmarried The births are in proportion. But, on1 the eth er hand, nature manages muatters hecr own way. The- negro babies (lie bff in large numbers, and not nearly g inany proportionalley reach maturrt as among the white chibb cu. fETTER 'WAIT AND SEE. We would say to our brethren of the press that they should wait and I see if the nomineo of the recent Farmers convention is a sure enough crank before they pitch in to him too heavy. He has four months in which i ho has the opportunity to prove him- 1 self the man for the place or that he is unfit. There is ample time for the farmers and all other classes of our citizens to learn if Mr. Tillman is the t man we want for our next Governor, and if he is not the man, the Demo cratic convention in August will tell him so, and that in short order. There is no room for doubt that Capt. Tillinan thinks he is the man that will best serve the interest of the majority of our citizens. if so, let him prove it. He has opened the < campaign according to his own way of thinking, and now he can go be fore the country and try and capture the August convention as he did the one in March. If lhe is General I enough for that, then he will be our next Governor; if not thcn adieu to Ben Tillmnan in politics. It is not good policy to belabor can-1 didates too heavy in the outset lest ] they cry out persecution and gain the sympathy of the masses and thus carry their point. There will not be but one ticket for l Governor after the coming State con vention aInd that ticket will l)e huaded s by a Democrat "tried and true," and l he will not be thie chosen favorite of any ring or slate makers, but will be e chosenr because lie is fit for the pllace. r Does he sign his name B. R. Tillbnan2 his nomination has evidently hurt l the novemuent it was inttended to aid. 1 It is now hitched to him, instead of t hun to it. Wait and see. TU I'( LITIA(',\L ('.AG1IP.UN. 1ielect ions3 on this Subject are cmi- < nenltly proper. Election ycars afford many1\ grand opport uniti es for the exlhi. Litionl 1aid exercise of truc manhood. 11c tcmptat.ions to lie al)out, defnmc and seamilalize the chiancter of one, to whom s01110 other is preferred, arc many and1 strong. Yielding to sneh temptations to gratify peisonal spleli and prejudice have done much to inl juro many commun ities. Election. coring properly conducted would have a strong tendency to elevate the lmor nl tone of souiet.y. Every mant's race should be run on hi. Own iierits. ( When onie SUs for the re.covery of land, lie must r-ely enitirely on thle s9trengtib of his~ owni title. Thle wveak ness oif the dcfendant's title is 1one10 of his bulsineOss or 'oncrn. So let e'very main who( Canl, win lie ofice on his own mel irits. The1 worst thini g anyi (41o canh do f or himusel f, his friends, amli society, is to try~ to ingratiate hiimselfC, or friend by traduncing (oth ers. Let aill good cit iz/ens unite in keep1ing( t het privat e iiucannless (it t here1 be0 any) of everiy canididalte in the bacekgro unrd. No soot aiid tar, use flour and sugar. Learningi to Think. Ini every dlav life no facet is miore no ficeable than the inability of many persons to (do their own thinking., even in matters and upon lines whol ly within thle range of t heir initelli. gence. They will see a point that is suggested toi thieni, andl will at once understand its bearing on some nat- I fer ini hand, but they do not seemit to hmve the faiculty- or art of raising pints for themse-ileves, mid conse quienltly their act ion is not os in telli- I gent as it, might he. If given a rule t.o work by-, they will aupply it iiot on ly in seasMon b ut out,f of season, and1( will look amiazed if one suggests that under special circumstanuces they sho'uld harvo varied their uisuil pro- I cedumre. Every(1111 emlyer arnd over seer oif hlbor1 kniows to whlat ani extent this is the case0. It is the' excepltion ad woirkmani who realy thinks, and who can therefore he trumstedl to suit his action to cireiminstainces. And so in nearly every sphlero of life, a kind of auhtanaiiltismf seemsiI to lbe the rule, and I initell igent self-direction, in the light of' present facts, more or less the ex eepitionl. One is, therefore, teiip1ted to ask wheathler ini connect ion with our systemi of eoducationi somlne gymi naistic iiighit it be devised for thle spiecial purosof te'achiing the rising Once. The N.utlnern, Borndary Line. Th'le boundary l io between the Uiiited State and1( Canaida is not "'ima-t aginiai," as imost peoiple sillppose.i Th'le lino is dist inctly' marked fromu Lake Michigan to Al'.ska by ecairns, I irnpilr, eiarth - rouindIs and tiim.i beir clear-igs. The re are~ 385 .ft thlese marks b etweeii the Lakie of thue WoosdC andi( lhe 1 use of the lIoeky moun t"iris. The p'-nutislh placed one post every two mriles arid thue Uinited States 011e between each Briitish1 post. Theise, posts ar-e of crast iron, arid east oni thieir- faces arc the words, "Con vention of London, Oct. '20, 1818." IWhueir thle line crosses lakes, mlourn tains of stones have been built, pro-. mnark Ini forests thue line is defined ] byielling trees for a space a rod wid.--t.Louis G'lobe-Demuocrat. Nearly~ every Kxansas City paper has the work of wvoman1 upon11 it. A young woman in onec of the large comp1~osing rooms often takes the foreiman's place for weeks at a time. Another lady whose husband is an editor-, writes columns of miatter thaut are credited tQ hjnl. The Second $eotch-Irish Congreno,. The first Scotch-Irish Congress, i,ld at Columbia, Tennessee, last fIay, resulted in the organization of ho "4;cotch-Irish Society of Amen a," with Mr. flobert Bouner, of Now Eork, as President. The Second An iual Congress of the race will he ield at Pittsburgh, Pa., May 29.31 lext. The objects of the society are: ?irht, historical; second, social. W bile the Scotch Irish were the first o declare independene from Groat 3ritain, and have since been first in dlI that has been most heroic and )atriotic in our national life, no his ory of them has over been written. The tirst object of the society is to vrit.o this history, not only as an act >f justice to the fathers, but for the )urposo of educating the children in ho great principle and achievem ents >f the race. Tho data is being collect d through the members, and the istorical papers at the great Annual Jongress's. "The Scotch-Irish in America" has "ecently been issued by the society, mid will be furnished by the Secre arv. The second great object is the pro notion of closer social relations among ucnmrs living in all parts of the 'om try, by Cor"reslpondencc and by )ersonal association at its State and vational gatherings, thereby bindit.g is together in the strong bonds of riedlship. Tie organization is entirely non >artisan and non-sectarian. With a istory and a nenbership intensely toieri'can, the society will provo a trong factor in upholding and per etutaing American institutions in heir purity. It has already enrolled Lundieds of the leading men of our ountry, and is still advancing with apid strices. All Scotch-Irish people are cordiil y invited to Pittsbugh, but as mueml >ers will have special privileges, it is loped that all who attend will join he society' before the Congress. JorrCspiondence is earnestly solicited. m)11mwunicatio1s1 iii reference to the ocal arraugeineints should be ad Iressed to Col. J. W. E(chols, Secre airy of the Local Conuaouitteo Pit Is iurghl, Pa,; if in referenice to the so icty propcr. dlirect to A. C. Fiovu, Secretar of Nation;al Society, C'ohubin, Tennii. In harmlonv with the foregoing, ve, as repreenatlis of our Local 'oinitt e, and in the namie of the uItchli-ish of Pittsburg, the great vork-slo p of Amerie a, send greeting o our kiti and kin all over the land, ma(1 cordailly invite your pre1Senlce nd promise you a royal welcome. It will do us good to look etch ithi r in the face and try to measure the hadows of the great men of om >lIiod who havo precededl us, and in vhiose footsteps we are called1 to treadl(. Let uts hav'e a rallin g of theo clans, uch as this Continent never beofore I. N. IAYs, Chalirman11, JoUIN W. ECnIoL:, Secret ry, It very frC(euenly hialppens that isi Iorsto Ia pilrinin mg (flieu do things 'alculated to0 annoy somec of the enm loyes. For th le benefit (of t hose we >riint a few rules; Whien you enter a printing (ofl ice lo not lu 1 nulle type in a case. If youl v'anit to hanudle it say so to the 12-in cer, and lhe will be glad to leave his vork and empty the type0 nix>n1 the ditor's table, where you cani sit in (isVes chir~ and exminle it at your cisure. Never m11 ind puttin ime~ )ak le typ-1i-the prinllt'er cn do that fter you have hinished . D)on't read1I thle proo0f sheets, clip >ings, 01r manuscip1t. If yoIu wish o know wvhat is going to appear in lie next issue of thle paper ask the ditor to read it aIlould to you, lie am plen1ty- time andl will hue grateful oyou01 for the chanice to quit his work If you wvant to look over the ash hook have theo edhitor' go and ~et it for' you. Your' interest will >lease him. Never' ask for a samtple copy. D)is over wvhere they ar'e kept andit hellp ourse5(lf to as many as you want. Lbove all i ngs do niot oil'end the ed tot' by t.onderm11g paymen(11t for them. t flatters htimi to thinik you want to end it and it is cruel to end1 his sat afyinig day-dremni by the mei on of I) worl-dly a t hinig as5 monIiey. Besides 1o only publishes it for 111( glorys here is mi it. Just help yourself to the the ex hnges. If aniy are still ini thir 'vrappers take them out, by a11llmeanis. Vley cointaini lateri niews than the It ore gon , ma es m p.s n .emark to the editor' about ho~ w easy i is to runil a pap1er' anld ex press you'r urp'jrise that lhe dloes not do it hiet-. (r. Y(ou woultl leave ani aching void ii his heart shouhl11 y,ou forget others. If you arc initerest.ed ini se'ing~ iow things look in type, have the >r'intert set youri name211 ini thle nicest onme wvithu you for' a encriosit y. h 'Iiitr likes you to) have a mneento of uhiu. Other peopIles forgetfuthiess s the( banie of hits existence. A.k the (editor', if youIl are a~ peirfect tr'anger to1 him, to supply)I yout with a haupliente key to Ilus piostol)liI - i box, o you can get his paper'ts reguilarly. f lhe lie a geintleiman lie will give youl hie key wit.hout iasking; buLt some21 ed tot-s areo not gentlemlen.--TIheo Type Lfounmder. '-oyuever' receive cntr iibtions21 ,viittent oni both sides If the paper? tsked a genutlemuan Enlter'ing a news: Ipe ofi IItice,. "NI. *sair: lever," (m. >hat1icaully replied the editort. "'AIl ~heck to your ordIer', but I don11't wanut ron to break your11 rules." Then lie wvent nott finn the ediori- a - A GRAND -1 DRY GOODS. -AT T Great Buncombi ar. i. yona.:& DI{ESS ( OtDS 22 Inch all wool Navy Buo Albatross 46 Inch Ionzo nSurah Twilt at 65 cen 44 Inch Green iIoriotfa at 75 cents, t act $1 for. 1 Lot 38 inch all wool Cheviots, 40 co Molairs, tsrilliantines, Arnuses , Hon the new shadea from 39 cents up. A few of those elegant Fine Importct such a sensation among the Iovar of the 1 'Tihe )rettiest, the most comph to and Tritniings in the State, quality consitore BL1AC( ANU) MOaRaN Hero we are very strong. This is ont knowledgod fact tlat we carry a stock of o; y. We can name but one or two Speci; 40 inch nil wool Monnie Cloth 42 cenl 40 inch Sebastapol 82 cents. 40 inch all 1)e Geve 75 centt. 40 inch Tanmise 89 cen very many goods things to please the fauc All the now and desirable novelties b< W e call attention a'f the I)ress Makers as partmuent which we think will ho fully equ J. 11. MORWAN & 1ItO., want your offer you b(tfer valuo for your money, you satisfaction every time. We handle nothing but the best of n) pond upon quality, class and prices to mew Hero are a few plums to be (livide:d v1 Monday, WVednesday. and Friday, our S ci day, Thursday, aund Saturday, one case of Selling price is 8 e(ents. We shall oiler every day this wcel best North Carolina Plaids at 4 cents. J. H. Hot wtetr. Applied to a brUie, it will allay pain nd pr'even t dis19 loat ion. It, has stu1)(rseded1 ine(ii";l "c.vc.watpt"s" in the treatinent, of iiilain(L atd aclt ing eye. An Anericran aut ho, whose excellent eyecsightt was wonderful, when one contsiidrced erlie age atnd the i)Unmen(se )m)i)ittt of literary laber she Iperf huni li, at4ribu1nited it inn in ly to t ihe . tou a batihing l(r eyes freely in \\-ter hot as could be bor"ne nigHi ,and morning, a h:ml>it eontinuled fori n:anV ye:rs. Fo'r U i hat hi, hot, water is iurnoin):aably bet t(r than coil, which cou'tracts the porCs an( thus roughens the skin. Florence Nig!itinraIle snvs:" ( ne can L'lennSO the wholi u (ody more thn 'r oughilv with a qr~t, of hot water tl;au with a tubful of cold." A word from Mr. Gladstone, on any subject that is of interest to him, is sure of a welcome froni Americans generally. Biut when Mr. Gladstone writes concerning th Book of book's aldded1 in terest attachles wriit igs his in the iiid of all. The first, of aI series of articles on the B3ible, from his pen, flow -appears; in the Philadelphia Sum day 'chool 'Times. Other aiticles in theo seri.giare to be OkaveUn,E intevals of a month.. ,These aticlees are by~ specli arr'imfgieent with thiei r wrf. ter, to appe'ar -oni the saine day in TIhe Sumulay School T1imes ini this dIenu. Subscriptioni prie $1I.50 per' Tw~o tabilespoo01 nsfuil of washinug so da in a gallon of boiling water iniakes at g:>od1 dIsinfectituit fora the k i tcen siink. Pour it ini at night, while it is still lit b>oiling heat. Whaen (lie 'abbau:e Hlenllil galln. Whlen thle eahhag( hIe:u)s again, may hove, :ad tie cauliilowers bloom, Then; new~ po'tatoes~ by the peeCk we'll ev-' And tinl f ll I thle ra:ist ing ears we'll Ini t!nat,((' del'i hul seaison( u% hen thie c'ahhage headis aI!unI, When.thie enilhbat hieadls again, miy love, we'l tbio\e\' emoedla goodis aIway Anad live niew garthm i egetales deliver ed e'very dlay. Greeni watermelni s will be here, alas! my We4'll Icall the doci(to daiy1013 whe ltheI i enhl buage heads (again.rdd --ChiE(enltfo,i IIrh. Judge ('othrian hadving delterinediI,( to r'esignl his seal ini ('ongress, tile fiendlos of Col I) K N(lilS will offer himii as a ('an1 (didalte to till lie vacancye FOl tSCl'(L tOMM' iS.fNE nIouncied is a ( andhhit ie f'or School 1komf mlissione(r. subjec i nI t h ac' ition (of tile D emocerait i( party i) iln the primary elec't ion. Folt ('O1NIY CO0MMISSIONElf. 'Till many1 fienLds olf M ATT"iI IE\ jc('EtoDill' eilui i hesctulya submit hisI thii oliI f Conty Co'nunisine sub-Li j(ct ol it a till'o ilthe pranarv ii Ilctin Plie ~ l ii:KE till apl'' thre ur 'r blo fof ti helon',s Mor@nScly .tok of hIe, and ii' croshaed wdhr th note i tlackhawk AdIll ila3's stalil ln w ill do wll it till hi)\( li il mkei' th~ e Sp'in a o tl at Ill los: P r'se l ii,itt ll Mo da ,A) rl 4 feills, Wen ay il (i 6; Pickes C. SUCCESS, AND SHOES! HE- W Street Store! )F-1 JE-. 7 DE'AITIENT. 11 at 12) cents, woro once 30 cent Goods. 2 ts, wats $1. 3 amo goods as some other storos will ox 5 nts. A great bargain. riotta's, lkges arid Camels hair in all " l Novelty Suits left that have created )an'attiful. Lest e<luippod stock of Dress Goods and 1, tho prices are the lowest. J 9 ti fl?R EN EJgZSO;QD. of our best daiartmients. It is an c Black Goods that woul i do credit to any i good things for Want of spauo. s. 42 inch all wool lunting 49 cents. wool (renaline 98 cettna. 40 inch Cropo ht L. 24 inch Silk Urenaadino $1.10. Many y and fit the Purse in this depart inent. l longipg to this season now in this stock. vell as the Latdie)4i Generally to thi. do- bo al to tlheir wants. r patrounage. We feel confident we caSi show you a greater assortment and give erchandiso of its respective class and do it and retain your latronage. it this week as follows: We shall sll on m't Sea Island at 5 cents a yard. Tues the very best Indigo Prints at G cents. :, unless sooner closed, 200 pieces of tie [VORGAN & BRO. Greenville, S. C. A little girl on her visit to the country ft,r the firt Iimtte, a! ex chattnge relates, had never secn a c iw bo)re, and alter watching the i i infg process wit Ii eyes full of astonish tuieit drew near, aril placing ie Z luid on ihe cow's side, exclaimed: " "I ly, she's cheek full of it, isn t she!" t .1e'k Salt". I 1 TATE1 OF SOUTII CA1ROLINA. Countty of Pickeuns. In (nunrror Pleas. W Tames T. hunter, et al. survivors, against fohn Singleton, et al. )efelarnts. By virtue of i decreo of fort h's. ire made in tie above case ly Hion. James Aldrich on the 5th <lav c"f \Iarch, 1890, I will sell to the high-. st bidder, on Salelay in MI:ay, 't sext, before t"he eurt 1ouse doh)r, at ? Piekens C. I., diring the legal hours "-. >f salte, t he folIlow~ i ng It a rihI ed Real " All tat poece p)arce' tor' planlttionl 4l >f land situate in tire C.ounrty id I state aiforiesaid, oin a b)ranlch ofPr rwelve Mile iver, conitaininig sevenli ty and onel( hlif (70.) iicres moreU oir In Lis., ad joining lands of .i i&litrd Lew is an<1( Mirs. Vi il'soni on thre norith, 1 Tana's Hnter & sons) tin ihe srout i, ~'anuel N'eal ton the east, 11hrui Fos-i* ter anid Dan Urris til tlt h i snt 5. lTeiris tone hlfA cash, the ba:lanice mi a (red it tfatwelrve inianthsi- with ini- ' :erest fr'oin dayv of sale; thie credit torthttn to bie seced byh i a 1hon<lI of iurchlaser [and( a ritrlgange tif thet of' frt*nises, with leave to thep purchaser o ay for papers and hor recoingn thle min,e. J . MX. STEW\\ART, 1pr'7-'90 (lerk iof Courit. INidM WanteId. ()IClS OF CO)UNTY ('OMML\IS J snnrs Pickenrs C. Hi., S. C. ~' bitds -v ill he recei vet by I vt e Cotun t Coamllissioneris t)f Picke-n Ciuttit in lt ilie f1rnst day tf 4' My, nex t, fo rh rnngingt arid irepairing the Curtt Houinse. Plans andh spacilienio ns cantt be~ sieli in thiis oftice tir in the oil'e if . B. irutlege, A rehlittct, Gretni-h ville, S. C. Conttatlor ni ill bec retir' ed t) give libondi andI s enurit y fr intwicte lie arnonot of his b itd. I igh r f eserv- ll (edt o) reject art arnd all bIi ds. fori Antd also thatt si-aled bhls will lie rece~tived1 until the 1st. iIav ttf Maiv for tir thte Conty o~tf Pit kenls, andnIti b tin situtlitdi :tri lying ini the to)wn (d" Pickenis, to wit : l One hlfl acrMe litore ort less, tin w~hichi the ('Coun'Vty n-suir(i's, A irlit ittnyi stath rote-lt'f nerot rore or itess Tiorrile-y a'lrl MleFill inlilinig- I i, nerts o f the jaili lot, p a ralbI-I wvit.hi south line andl full width of loit; ttri halt acre til west sitde of Antn Sltree, known as the Grbiflirn shotp lt. Ii said lots tire nt dlisp)osir t hv the 1st day of May they will be of'eredi for sale in front (if ft Ctor't Houts,li clrinirg the legal horsr of salt', onlt Monda lin I M ay niext. Tferm s o f satlt onitf birth eash, balnce payat~ l on 1 gang-. to seenie ft (crtili patymtiil. - PureI (l ise Min pa.vii) for ipapers. I y ri th-r tt thIc e ranI. E;LIAS D)AY, mhil207w (hamiiman. Citation.t ITA'TI' OF SOl'lI( A RO!IN A, L 10oNY .try l'ii Nss Wu'r :l:m*As, (M'r.ge Wu. I ti'r-iele; niua.lt whnitinistration tof te statle antd eift-il- i itirs tir ili- said Johnir W. Niller, tI -eied. that t heyv lit :nrt aptinr m befrtimt in thie (iurIti of loat io bei it-Ila:t l'Itk A\1 til nxt, aift en rllical ion litreof, at IIt (G ieni undier my han.I thInis 7th day of Aprii, Anniit D)omni, 1889. d. 13. NEW HEE, . I P 1C IE ATLANTIC COAST LINE E R PASSENGEI )EI'ARTMEN'I. Vilmigtom, N. C., Jan. 13th, '90. "tIat Line between Charlclston and Coa nbia1 and 1)upper South (Irolina and sternl North 'arolina. CUXtDENSKID Senl:DULE. itg West. t w No. 52.o.5 .30 am .. Lv Charleston Ar.. 3 0 10 ........Lanes. . 7 SQ 33 . .. .Suintec... 6 37 55 ...Ar Columhia. Lv... 5 20 24 p.m .. . W inl;sborro ..... 3 39 31 ... ('hest er....... 2 40 00 ... . Yor kvi le ..... 1 20 23 ..Lnctstcr .....11 00 a.m t0 .. ..Rock lull..... 1 57 p.m 15 ...Charlotte, N. C... 1 00 Newberry, S. C., Lv245 p).1n .. . reenw 0(1..... 12 33 Laure,s...... 0 30 ......A ierson..1.... ) 7 a.11u .Greenvillc...... 9 40 ... ....W alhalla.... 8 00 ......Abbeville......10 50 .....partan burg .... 12 40 l1entlersonville, N. C 9 59 p m Ashevi!le. N. C.. . 9 05 a.m ul<1(1 trains between ('harleston 111(1 Co nibia, t. C. T. M. J.:lItsuN, (,en. l'ass. Agent '. WAI:rlenv, (ien'l 2lunngirer. UTI Takeo no shoes imune ll W. Lc o"o n . Duu alas' natme and price aro tiunpetl on tilO tom. If the dealer cannot e(upi ly yot il direct to factory, enclobing a vertuc Leo. ~. L. DOUCLAS SHOE FOR CENTLEMEN. Ins" Cnlf, Iliavy Laced irnin and Oreed I(,h. Ii i ! w.orll1, Examine his II.tn (:1":N ' INE i Al,N1)-:1EW\i:I) S11OE. ".nO 11.1N I)--!.sEh) Wl'1:..7, StIOI:. :.'o l'(1.i('i: ANi) ',l it t:Rs' SHOE. 2.2i !N'' I1 \A %i.t'1 ( 'A.IF SIOE. .5 VO- l( I N(11:N'S 811OI's. '.0O an1i ).7 ' l(()VS' S IIOOL SH1OE. All uniel ln Cmn'ress, 10' (t:e, and .ac,. 3 & $2 SH OES LA'Wok. t'1.7r sioF FOR MIUS1:S. oet %ln.ter"ial. ic"nt Stylo. Itest Fitting. L. Douglas, Broekton. Mas. Sold by V. T. [e I 1 T1T1, PICKiEtN ('. Ii.. -. C. ligh School! 1i. (,"e i i(s nl' i/ is. .Ihon ;ri!' /7 .22 112n l1dayV, F."!,ruary 11;l 8,/ ri(1h /'r,,' .1. 1-. Dar as l'riu :Iai. ( r~iaji ll n (n r.rijuri'nned 1, 12n1. tri/I 1e. emp;eir'.ei / T e airantries Ie1 y hi .Ch ool! ,;O.r i/1 e' fi ,;tn (,f i,'I, yiels are ui ..urpa.ssed and termsl (lie i.. e/amt /.1dil;n/ enuno,ie;li and2( us!i/ adapt-l Il! Us 'ER~/ TERp ClF TIF 'IT ca2..iin, ri: nut aryu crithmeeic, ye. 5a.y, eCientaryC ar8lm.75 tiai , Ins2toryi, 2, ici r i / ny. els 1yrammar .... ....15 (-;2 11 r421 0> 5(14r2m21t:- lI lr yr.eIIil i:l r.-1n2 M. , M er,g o ey r 26 stIlen il /e crI i 2 t for ter sh r :ain and Sardineo Sts., r:iod Flo r,ISu1- , 2.1t'e anii~ 2d1M( Aswing, at prie2es to snlit yo.u,b 11iro, bolit n ed~s, ioni, Ph-w lai, >w/ 1to4 and, Trace1s, lowt down for.j 1 A l ! SIhe, :Mnt2ocks Sh1v1el, Spade,2 2 '2 nobl andi l'oesain any s il a!ds War and Cock y, t (I IZNdl!Z! eetsaH nD pins I lits. a papen Taek-:2 t li cen t2 atner;i hie,n4icns pune r,pc po c. II 24cent l -r spoohI~ 21 tlat fe t cets( e-b;. h lade se2ds. Ii tes per~il2 pa-. W .2 i. i I sI.t No i.tt I , 2 I 2 oterw2 (ii2It2 e S. x( en i te . inprov( lt21.2 I wis Ito sytoi th2s who:x~'I (reIns hin e, Lumb'Iel,22(121 11ler &cSll:.l ic..1. P1. CITAS'1'AY, OT C0O-'I'' A L . s C1..'I E.\ NT a Richmond di Danville Jtf Condonsed Scebdule-Sept. 29, 1E69. Traiarun by 75th Dleridiau time. Jn hour fl,ster than 90th Meridian time 8ou-riIwAnln-aily; No 52 No 50 Leav .tew York.... 4 80 pu12 15'$ tPh(la(delphia.,... 0 57 pm 7 20 anz 13atimroi ....... 9 80 pm 0 45 any Wa8hilgton...... 11 00 pm 11 24 ian ('larlottusville. . 8 00 aln 8 40 pnx Lynehturg....... 15 07 am 5 40 pm lie1hmond ...... .2 30 uni 8 00 pnx DaAville ........ 8 05 am 8 40 pnr Green.boro. . .. 042 tm 10 27 pnl Ooliibort ..'..... It 5 00 pm 2 00 pnn lil1eigh........ * 1 00 Nna 4 46 pm l)urhamli......... 2 55 am 5 48 pa Gr,eens:borro.'.... *9 50 am 10 80 pmw yalisbury....,... 1 28 am 12 82 am Charlntte.... ... 1 00 pm 2 15 ala (lastona......... 1 43 pm 8 N1 a' imrtaburg.3.... 8 Il pm 4 61 am' 1lotSprlngs..... . 7 31) an ........ Auhevile -.... ...9 05 nm ... ,... . llendersnuville . 9 5) nn. ...... Ar. $pl tatburg..... 12 30 a* .. .. Lv. Sp.atanburg..... 3 3t ' 4 51 ai" Grc :nvillc..,.. .. 4 46 !. 5 5t ani tienecai... . 6 20 pm 7 81 at> Tocc oo. ........ . 23 pm 8 81 at> Cornelia ........ 8 00 pm 9 10 uin Lula...........,. 823 pm 9 7 ai Athns....... f10 25 pm 12 20 prrt (aiinesville...... 8 50 pm 10 04-awn Ar. Atlantat........ 10 40 pm 12 noon.. Nonrrw."a--1)iy . No 51 No 58 LIave Atlatia. ..700 p tn ZiO a' (ainesville....... H 50 pnll1' 0404 nI. Athenis .........,.. 5 50 pm1 7 *,0 W1 LAtlan.............. 9 17 pm,l0 20 .'ln CorneIin.......... 9 44 pm 11. 50 am' T(-coa........... 10 16 pm> 11 21 amd en...... 09110 pm 12 11 pn Greenvile. ........ 12 35 am! 1 48 pi iartanh)urr ....... 1 :,f9 am 2 52 pn Spaa tan hurir . .... ........8 40 pn. 11P(le1SItille... .........6 07 pm)1 A.hevill............. ....7 (0 pm IIot Sprins... ......... 8 40 pm SpIartauburg....... 1 39 tm 2 52 p1 Gaston in.... ..... 3 33 tun 4 45 pm ('harltte..........I 25 am 5 30 pm halisbury ... ...... 6 02 am 7 05 pm (reensboro....... 7 45 anm 9 40 pm / )urlam.......... 12 01 pm 5 25 pm IRa('i,h ......... a 05 pam 7 30 pm G(oldshoro....... 3 10 pi 12 50 pm Greensboro..... 7 50 : am 8 50 pm I)a vilie.......... 9 82 aa 0 20 pm illhmnnd........ a 3 30 pa 5 15 am .yu(hburg .. ... . 112 25 I)m1 12 55 an GCnariot te evilk: . ... ' 10 pm 8 00 am Washington ...... 7 10 pm 5 6 am Balt imere ........ 8 50 pm| 8 20 am PhlilaT Iphia. ... 3 00 an 10 47 am Arrive New York...... 6 20 am 1 20 pm SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. N. 5). has Pulhant sleeper New York n Atlata. No. 52, Paltlman sle'eper Wanshintrna to New Oleanus, aui \'as!hai:r;ton to Iiirm No. SI Pulbtnan sCepe' Athla ta to New V.>1-k. No. 53, PIIlhn-n sltp'r New Orleans lu \\asLingtn. a l l,i rial:,n. to \'ah. mItrt n1. .IA . . T1.::',Olt, (;. P. A. W1:Ia.hington, I). C. L. L. Me LESK 1) , I. I'. A., At lanta. i (d ireL1d93n ec 8 R:Enville R ( reenville and ('oltunhia I)ivision. l'nned '.1h (ltl+ Api1 UGh, 18t 0 '1 rains tn a in i t ridiant til.e. G(ing. Nlth. Go): in))oth. No. . No. 55. 7 010 ama . . Lv Ch:ar'estona Ar.. . 9 0 n 11 01)..... .ohi....... 4 11 .Nq . . . . . ...,o ......... '1 1 33 jana...........on......... 1t 2 3t1 Ar..patanbuarg. . ..12.1 4 16...... ....T.ryou ......... 1 ri 33 .. . . . aIntia........10 51 .. ... la Rck . . .1 7 00I . . .. .. shev ill .. .. 09 Itl. . . .... 1 t prings.. . 37 12 14 . .... I na ra .. ~3 12 25......... 'operity.... (3 12 13 Lv...New l ry...1 '? 15 .... Ninety Six... 1 V 2 87 . . ....(Gre n'oo ... 12~ (15 r.. .. bbIleville . .. 05 aa 4 2t0 . . .. illij:tasaona . .11 (. j ts .. . .. I'~CI 1to mt ......1 5 f It .\r . ..G ret. ville . . 9.y I s0 . . ..1Andermn.... . (1 ........... ......n.. .-.. 7 (tO.-......Wallia... It .1 It.Iaaaaraa45 0 m Si:a(37 S(U 4 l4 4410 SII)h!.(M 0 59 SI Ia,evilc I15 No. SI. No51a. 20 ).. lvli a 8 53 . Nie~v I. 3 5 -15 m . . . C onobia...W .... 9 50 a'.,--....AlWo........1 8 4 7.............1%.ia... 7 0 .........Newherry ...... 0., I 25...... ..v ..lintoan.... ..25. N . . ... i.ey 5 [ IS jaa. ... .. reenwoodq. .. 10 1)1 1 5...... ..h v d 4.-.. .41 50n .... .. . S bhevil le 4 15ag.r A.o..>0- 1 CA P NTER,1 1( R- 'A bhEvil, .. S. C 12 Iae5 Ar. ..Gr)eenvillae .a.vile 2al a10 71 a5 on...Lv aadlol Neh Ir 1A... 7 00aapm 4(4 4l4 l'...aC . l N anty it .. t ... t5ta -t(CCM L9 Y 9 .. .t..10 2... ... ha1 4 58ty A. B5. .&.... L. felto..... TER2 No.(1 3- Nof