The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, July 31, 1890, Image 2
KENS SENTINEL.
PICKENS C. II., S. C.
. M. BOGGS & CO., Proprietors.
J. E. 11106G. Ediik or.
r nbscription, 1.50w wr aintu
:ictly in advanve; for six months, 75c.
VerhCitif-ntnts4 ittel ed at one <dolt I
-rstittarcot'onc i IIel ort less tor Ie first
sertion auid lifty cents fir each ul e
tent insertiol. j'Liral disconut m11:14h.
m,irchants andotesavring'r
v emnthis or. hv the Ye,..
tt'.ary Notleesexcredimn 1ive lines,
4butes of Respect, Cimmunnivatit
'r. per-sonlal chlacater, w e uni t
e will becharmed for at iertowt..
iotncenents 4); stricHY in :advance.
THURSDAY, JULY 31, IS0.
t is thought, that the Lodge (.1ce
i bill vill die in the cominitt.e
in of the senite.
.illman has greal to" go before
August conventionl, and1l adve te
rimiry for this clection.
osh A,liley is a euiimidate for the
I7 in Atiderson cutil v. Tlh-re
tle doubt of his election.
V hy mako ldl thb,; s;tiralt
' Tilnau In,st i. -.c. hi k Hi
lid eye hionest al tru I.!::at's " heI
slion.
.cnd no iafn:;a lwifingIherec
he 9th of At,,-w. Thii vill be
chalince to he:- thet anililate: fur
grcssi.
gr -3 - -,
lhe Congrssi'A-1nal can1didates inl
third listrivt, wN\ll ope the ight
y (Thviulay), at G reiewool, Alj
lie county.
cv. A. Colk Smith hiz 0 ph.A a
essorship inl Y h ch611,it '1rs
it Nashville, Tennt. .1 Ic will 1m4"vc
hat place at an ealyI.N y
ast wsk is a tl inwi fr . le
thwestern Statbs. 8tprmls anld
mes swupt throliugh stecral of
a and spreaid ruin inl their path.
her01. wvre seveittkil at licanits
lie three Pealbodv sth ships to
h this State is entitled. The Ox
.1ation was held in Greviille wi,t
he cfmidatcs of leaifrt and
iNvell did not'care Ito hiar tihe ca iml
11 spehai's, ait akl tho execu- I
couilittce to caiciel the datcs of
he sub-trensivy phmi will never
-- an antidote to the CNvils br04ugh1t
,I tho prt)cctive tarill. rl
iocratic pltfrm - -
.10 Grecenviille New,t S htmalo at
ass (if mocst o(f thle counlilts of
State, andi the resuilt shioi;s 11hat
mnajorit.y of the couties can(IIvatS
till go for TElibuan for Goivernoir.
ki in Charzileiston aItst wt ek, am114
as their excuse ethat :i1 t'er did
.vant to be eoopedu tip in the buiiltd
te plIace for the11(1 meetn.
en. John B. Glord'oi is becginini
mhl1t his; nc'e oIf g ing toth
. Senate. Some prom'einenttt Alli
man11 ill jump in amil take4 the
ted tseat beLfotre thle Genen('d i
:'e of what is; being dlone.
iG a nn ee,till siutf t w i ing I t hi
tr. The supem k ti ll ot)i
lt hma e til. I i the
I whf, o unh-re t c tis wol famtt
mlisting, of ine persont. Tet
c1nn was oli'!tin in rtuni1i '
i o' he:li ofi 'thi. oe o t
ng omanth i rcmn, ill nou wan~t a
1 i e , Iio ii.tiiit tc'uttrv'" an. e
il ind herut. Wu lchIes bill
wandret stroke agnd,app teli' nmr f
.h relteriablpe, slid ymi manfrom
sexfsh aNort aind. lWsh ar l
1 eabhf cutry coisihting exil(ii)
d oe the gorcehin b fr
og ein the oorthkn ne \ese as
1 ain oth fouth l\itve hionoebi.
4 irecet troke aal thelierties
ca eslin if th county ie 1876.
Tfpeacefuly does notceme out te
pulians o erpetuat thilr con
of. the govenLment. nnn
eee a not' beufen walc oe onY
&tt li ev rhi cntyta sicen76
If "Ifngbod do not me ot
San ssue Wt will b~re
Scampaign d ebain sci
theg5tlme runn
ety asuffcienttax o pa
A POLITACA1, SrfanM.
We board Senator Talbert' on tt
sub-treasury bill, and in a measuz
ho removed from our mind one sup
ous objection. to it. As we first rea<
the bill it provided for the appoit
incit of the warehouseman by th,
Secretary of the United States Treas
ury. The bill which. Senator Talber
idvocal es provides for the election o
this oflicor by the people. But stil
we are opposed to it or "any schen,
siiilar to it." This op1osition is 1o
born of any legal depravity, nor o
the fact that the editor of the SENTI
N is not eligible to the Alliance
Eut we oppose it for the simple rea
t,on that we have neither heard, no:
Canl We c11njur! up1 any% alrulu-utL t<
sh,w that it will help the fanuers o
the ,-, uth.
1te hr::,bIs beenl enlthusiti
ti in i the farwIltrs' Iloveient. It,
-I lms been cnlisted on that sid
ever S* sin1882. We havo been tha
wNy ill flt first place, because we b<
lievl it, to be right. In the n1L
p .uin further reason coul b
:i.:ulo. we were raisedt a farir
,Vt' amion1g fariers, work all th
filliv for farmers, and have ne(Ver 1har
aln. indct'eilenlts wor-til tho nameio I
wIrk for :INybody else. But rigl;
:and pllicy have dictatel 1he saml1
COurse. Wve do not knowm whelre, the"
two will divcge, but we do know th:i
e sh;all ever pirsue I he coirlse whic
we think is right aind for the welfai
of ()url coillmlon Colmntry. Wo Clair
to be fnir. We are ahvways open I
C"onVvIIn. We. deli--hI, inl heatring
aIrI111(lint. As we h141)e to bv drivvi
f nI honest rr r, so WVe deliglt t,
driv-e.
Wh1A. is the oriin of the sul>
tr I;nI ry planl? These are the c1n
victions of the S'Il:r.: The R(
publicant p'arIfyI has bulilt arolund thi
free, fair and fertile lani of our-s
Chiein,se wall of protetion. From I
hu(1 of political, reliigioums 1111( com
mer111cial liber-ty, it has been tranls
fomllled iito at hotbed of cetralizatiol
111d 11inanlcial de,spotisin. A tWrifr fo
protection Imeani that we will hav
1o revnue from foreign coun trie
bult. we I\ill collect every tax out u
the consmnuer in our own countr
This sht111ling of the gates of trad
i . the face of the w(Irld hlls given e,.
A'.y pivtected article a fictitious val
aId c,aused over production. Agricul
tural product,-) though little protected
colid 1t be sent out because outsidv
Iiiu'tets coild not srid in their prL
(fhuetions11 in exchanlg. Heci'e re'sul
('d agiiuiltura':l depr'essin in th
Nor'thw~est. 'lThere niever has1 beel
anythinlg of thio kind in the coitto
groIwinlg States. Whlen comaplajin
went to Washlinlgton on. accounit (o
11ts ( depres.sion, thet Repu)Iblican par't;
the.' Repuicani':1 parmt y thant I aunits th<
arrw ithi be'ing lazy~ in the spr'ing
'inatorIi T[alberit ought to explhi]
his whlile' he dwells so eloquently or
hi portion) of bia lec(ture'(. Let th<
>e'. ple( knoIw the real caus" of tln
lepr'ession. It is nothing else on:
Mi1's; green eairth,. This cannot be
Ifeniedt. EvAery; plaLtform'1 and1 eIvery
'luupatignl of. te Demo4 -ati.e party
ims a:sailed this inliqulIitoils, riniious,
it. o Ie mal arbi tnitriairy tar'iff for prio
.tet i'ln. If it were r'eduuced to a
ait r1 'ev:ltle, niIillins~ (If lmoney'
. nel'tome ini (ev:'ry foreign market.
b111' are' fai beffore' which the Fe
ob'al :ian leadr <. t~ Iil'. Thewy would
a lse'. But tihe bjest policy for
be' D)emocrat ic parit y is to keep the
:ii 'i'ssue b efor1e the peopIle.
Til.re mo ver's of t he subl: trieasuriy
lantjj inhe So uthI have nto inttent ion
f f ihting the D emocracye. But t he(
bject of the plan11 isl to relieve'
com4 t he t'ppre''a"ion br'oulght on1b
be taifl. The (easiest anId safest
my' to remWov%e ibis (oppre'ssionl is to
revmn,ith two'f or three inlgloious
wep1tionis, have fought faithfully for
his5 e'nd. Victory is in sight. The
4'e.ple ariouised. But suidd1enly they
.re of'fered a "cure* all" ini the siub.
r'easuryi' lani. This is the plIau (of
~4od, hone((st, men, b)ut all must ad
mit that it. owes its origin to the con
litin br11 liought about ani'd fostered
by the protect ive tariff. There is n
old sly ing, "fight the devil with tire,'
but ther'e is a much better plan:
"Get rid of him. Kill him." D)e
miocr'acy has almost come to meani
this: "A tariff for rovyenue." Pro
teetion hlas brought evil. Abolish~
protection and its evils will ily away
If we suffer ourselves to be duped b'
any other remesdy, wn fall into
snare.
Thiere are plain, straight forwt
Alliance men who hld similar view1
They believe the fight of the Demot
racy against the tariff is the battl
of the farmer. They believe thu
the war is waged for his interes
That it is for the good of the who'
Bontfh land.
Tesu4w our haoJd, convictiom~
and if wo did not speak as we bE
Slieve, we would. be fase to every trv
man in the county. The times ar
fraught vithL political darrger. Le
every son of the glorious South stan<
true ahd brave upon his native heath
0 .--- - . -
110W w' STANDS.
The total strength of the Stat(
convention- is 320, the iinber re
(Iiired to nominate being 161. Will
126 conceded Tillman and 70 agains
t hii, there renains 124 delegates t<
he fought for. Of these Tillmai
must capture 35 to win or his oppo
nents must capture 91. The countie
constituting the- tighting ground
are:
Beaufort .......................
Berkeley.......................1
Chesterfield....................
Clarenidon .....................
LDarlington ....................
Florence ......................
G reenville .....................1(
e lerslaw ......................
Octroce........................
t Orangeburg....................:
SPickens........................
Spartanlburg...................11
W illiaisburg.................. .
0 York .........................1C
11
This shiows that there is a goo(
detal of groiud to Ie fought over, an<
1hat it is nlobody's fight yet. 11u
one thing is suire, our next Goverinol
will Ie a Demo.11crat, aid ho will not
come inl h)A it split. No one but i
fool Awoild talk 111)01t a split ill tle
0 white man's part.y of South Carolina
,94e-union or orr'04 Itegimnen.
'Il( The, "eigth amnual rc-limi,n of th<
slIrvivors of Orr's reugiieilt will bec
hll at Sandy Springs beginii" oil
the evenini- of August 13th, contiiu
in-g through the 1-1th and breakinig
ul) (nt the loriling of the 15th. At
the last re-union (ithe 2nd S. C. li.le
s and the1, 14th Regiiient, S. C. V. ume1
with us anld added much to tile inter
est of the mvetig. By a rvsoluti n
passed at the re-ulnion all the survi
- Vors in the counities of Anderson, Alh
- eville, Oconee an)d Pickenls were in
vit(d to mevt with us. Thev coni
sist of the following comiiand0s: 2ml
8. C. 1tilies, 14th legiiment, 1211
legiment, 18th legiinent. 20th i g
-imifnt, 22nld Rlegimnenit, 2-ttlh IMgi.
f muent, Palnetto "-harp Shooters
SHalipton Legion, Rutledge Moulted
lilles, Gist Rilles, 1st Cavalry, 2tn
Cavalry. The sirvivor., of these
o(m1lmainis arem iited to meet an]
cmp with us on the night of th
13th, anld the colinjittee of arrange
m1enti wIll assign quarters to thei
on the grounlds. It is earnesth,
1hoped that every survivor will bi
present. So roll up your lun w
1,- and fill your~ haversaelk, atil cohm
o along and camp with us.
SThe meieting on the 14th will b<
9 very Iiterestjing. The following~
speakers will bfnie:Gn lio
tCa pers, 11 1S Ik en, J. 11. .E. Slona n
f J. S. Cothran. J. J. Norton, R?. B.
yleinill, J. L~. Orr anid .ler. H1. 5.
Sloan. IReduced rates will be se
cured on all the railroads.
TIhe conniuittee of arrangeuments
-will please mecet early on1 the aftter
noon01 of t he 13th. The conuntiit tee
consists of W. TV. McGill, I . 1 [. G a
ry John Eskew anTd Stiles P. tienidv.
G. McD. Mim-:nE, Pres't.
WV. T. McGizr, See.
Wh'lo to I30ycott.
A special from Charleston, S. C.
to thme New York Sun says that one~
of the wealthiest mierch:mnis of that
ciy(ai ysterdlay thait it waVs not at
all l ikeoly thI~atI Suthe) rn1Ii mIehlants
Iand( buyiers wo(uIld take part1 in at hity
(cltt1 aginst Nort hern bu1siness, but
that ai b oycottt may lbe (enforeced
a '-lnst colored suipjyorters of the
force bill in the South. BSefo re the
pr'epared1 bill can 1b0 put inlto oera
tion) 100 I(pelmbheansa muist pet it ion
for its enforcement ill a (listrict. As
there are ntot one hundredmcc white Re
pu:blicanis ini the en)tire State, the no..
groes imust be caLled 1upon1 to involte
the 1bayontet. Theu plan1 that will be
adlopIt(d inl the South will be to boy
(c(1 li e netgroes. It will be genermal
Iy understood that no negr '*1)who
signs such at petitio or1 1 accepts an
appointment under~ the obniloxious 1law
(enn oIbtni wor1 Vk from a l)?im)cra~t
thereafter, andt this shocu 11ld ho1)
served with the uttuost strietness.
A n Editor Prnyingp, a ndt Well Ele 1 'ay.
Ini a letter to the farmers of North I
Carolina Seniator Va net , ini speaking
of making the Farmiers' AlIliancee a Io
lit ical organization, says: "'Inl lhe
South it coul only dlestroy the Dem-.
oeratic pa:rty andl leave ill uindis
puted coint rol that othier party wh ieb
is the aothor anid uiphle r of thle
evils by which wo are ahllieted(." Oh
that these wod miay bo hieaird anid
heedled throuighoutt thle SonuthI! H ow
nmeh are such words needed ---words
of counsel and of warning- at this
particular junctu lre.---Orangebur
OmHeeir of the State Fnarmeotre A~linco.
Theo following oIflice'rs have be;en
elected for the ensuing term: Presi
dent, J. W. Stokes; vice-presidenit, D).
P.~ Sojourner; secretary, J. W. Reid;
treasurer, F. P. '1Taylor; chaplain, the
R1ev. J. D)oitglas; heicturer, WV. J. Tal
- ert: steward, HI. McRayI; oorkeeper,
J. W. Kennedy; assist anit doorkeeper,
SA. 1i Waller; executive c:ommtittee,
IjLua McIntosh, S. T. D1. Lancaster
. Judge Norton holds that schtool
~trustees are niot liablo to road and
e street dutyv
~-S-onator Jeremiah Smith, of Htorry,
I. was Onl a viait to Souator Fieki las3t week
On. his return lie speint the evnning wil
SMa.i. D). F. liradley, at E:aley. Ho it
a farmer wh~o thinks it will be a groal
14 :nlink to ma.'ke Ti"mn oy...m..
The Manufactures' Record in. its
, last issue, referming to the -urgent
nead of some instrumentality for
briuging together owners of South
ern proporties and ownors of unem
Iployed Northern money, says:
"-lundreds of good locations aro Iy
ing neglected by reason of inability
to reach the ear of capital to present
their merits to tle right men; but
foltllIately a plan has been formula
ted to fill tli* want lhicb givos prom
ise of the most substantial benefits
to the whole South.
'Ilt is proposed by Mr. W. P. Rice,
t who has already been the means of
- inducing the investment in the South,
j of millions of New Englld money,
to establish at Boston a $1,o00,000
iatioial bank, to be called the Amer.
iean National Bank, tihe stock of
which it is propmsud to place largely
in the Soth; ill Connection with tiis,
bank tiere is to be a bureau of infor
ination one of whose functions will
1 to introduice thle bank's -Souithern
stockhiolets to New England capital
ists.
'Another feature of this new bank
Will b1wthe lain'llil"g of Smuletherl c(Mn
Inercial paper, and to that end close
relations vill be establisled withi a
l mrge nber of banks from Virginia
to Texas, which on account of lack of
capital are frequently milable to ac
coiodate their best und oilust solvent
customers. By making a specialty
of handling suich paper extensively
this new financial agent, of tile South
ill Boston will be the leauns of large.
I% increasing the volume of available
fund1S, the niarrowness of wichel has
fle1 remered impossible the matc
rialization of vitally imp,)rtant, local
enterprises.
"MAr. W. P. Eice, tihe organizer of
this nw balik inl Bkstol, huts a won
der-fuil recortl as a fwmid-r of success
fuil financial institution.s. Thite Am(er
ican National Bank of Kansas City
wilich ie ori- .d, and whose Imlil.
lion and a quarxte of stick was float
ed largely trough his persolal on
(leavors, although still a comparative
hy new baik ill the jmjolth of May
led tile clearing- house of that metro
polis. With Ilis extraor-dinary finan
eial abilit y, Nwitlh his iill menlse acquai It
tance, w%itlh ca,pitalists niot only inl
New Euglaind, but iin the West, with
the precstige of unvarying success,
this ban1k, wiliehih h( is about to
vstaIblish lin osn as a connectinsg
link i-h "in tho rec-soiuves of tihe
8,oIltl llot the uilelllyned capi!al
Of the North and East, iW caluhded
t prove a lost profiitble ilstitutimn
alike to its stuckliolders and to the
Smi1th at large.
"Tia a>st:n is the proper place
for such an institutil, is proved by
the enormous acceleratin iiheretofore
given to the pro.gress of tie West by
Bostoin Ilen 1111( IuOnev. It is only
a question of Cstablishing the right
kind of connecting link to bring about
a reptetitioll ill tile South of Boston's
Work for the West."
TFhe Record.
Captain T1ihlman said at Marlboro
oil Tuelsday, spealking of the bill to
reappo)rtion the representation i thle
State:.
'1 ent dind out thle ment whol vot
ed algainist it inl the ltouise, because no
aye anid na~y vote was taken, blut if I
could tind out thlose whmo perjured
thems:elves I would h,>1(d themlf up t.o
lhe hatred antd oliquly of this
Sttate."1)
On Stra, Dcembler 5, 1885,
thte 1Ho) se of Iepresentatives of South
Caiolina. pr'ceed(ed to the consideUra
hton of.
"A b)ill to enable tile Governor to
p)rovidle for an enumieration of inhabi
tan ts of this State, for the purp1ose of
reatpportioninilg the mlembers(i of the
Hos fRepresentatives the amlonl
several counities (If tile Staite."
W%hereupon "M'ur. 14>pte, moved I
to strike( out the einacting" words of
the b ill. The qluestionl bebig put,
'will the H-ouse agree thereto,' it was
Thj~is Mr. Pope 1, who il ove1 Wd ill tile
H ouise to kill entirely the reai pporf iln
mnent tin~:.asuire, is D)r. SamIlpsonl Pope,
of Newberry', now a strong supporter
of .\i. Tihlini, and1 a brothet of the
u.en. Y. J Popei, tile canldidaUte
for AV.(tI orney -G.eeral on 'Tillhnan'us
W~e call on Cauptain Tillmlan to
Imake goodl his werd an1d 11oh ljp Dr.
S:unipsoun Pop e, of Newberry, to tile
dorses 1 his leade1r (In all occaionls, to
dlenotunce his brmothler as "'perjuired
anid corr1up1t," anid to see that he is
'lroc((ededi agin ist ats suc.
The1 .JournaIll anid mtemnbers of the
'Fhe (Co:ition of CropH.
T*lha ~ond(1itio 'o (f i.hIe cotton crop1
rep ite tI 1 1 ( ne (11 onth1 ago, is still
very hiighI. The0 waurmi, driy weathler
Ihat has1 prev'aile'd over the greaIter'
pat of the Staite hais been1 mo1(st favs
IraleJ for the gtrowlth o,f the planlit and1
1the dlestruetio o111(f grans. Th11 ci op
h11s beenl well wVork((d andi is ecp
ionaltly clean. At this date tile conl
dlitioin is ini upper01 Carolina 101I, mid
dIe Carolinma 1i1, loIwer Carolina 100.
Av(erage for tile State 101, algainlst 88
at thle samiIe daite i 1889.
The1( outloolk for the cornm crop is not
so) goodI 1as on Jun1e1 1st, as the( early
phm1 it ing has0 suffered for rain ill s011e
sections8. The1 cond1(itionl ini upper Car
ollin 12.is reported( at 95, mlidleI Car
olin~a 8%I, lower Carol ina 90. Average
fr.r tIle State I,l~, agaist 97 for the
.9ame1 timle latst year .
"Is your cough~ anly easier?" asked
one (of poor Hood's1 acquaintances, onl
calling t.o see how lhe wasR. "It be,"
idi( the wit from his pillowv, "I've
bmeen practicing all uight."
rigeywithwyou daughter she will be
treated as if she were an angel."
"That is," was the matter-of-fact re
ply, "inl a short time she would not|
Shaen amntin t., cm.. "
FOR SALE
. By i
5es#~LEWIk
A~L&
TI-L VAN
COT IOi
Bottom Figures ar
Reiieilber that lsideC scli,
Staple -Fanc
Our sek
FLOURI, IACON, L.AI1, 11\
IX. THi IN
We also kvcp a v-,r
DRY GOODS, NOTI(
tove.w. fl];. tha
E2"'y" We are .\eents for tie Sta
kcpa compl'e Stock oi n;al. I>)
6;suppl IIy y u w I \.iIII11.vt nythiI in th
iMkC it to y 'u intereSt t ) do ).
prohliibition drin1ks.
LEWIS 6
'Ihe Farmller That vsi-U Oppose C
Its i now rumlored that Mrl. A
L~atiilnerj, of Bel1toni, will runl the
M'.r. Gaury; if so this Counity b)eh
to rTilhnan11, one1 of th.e strong11est :
Tiluanme inl theo C outyt wvill
it place then. Mi\r. Lat imer is a
tieular friend (of our1s and e k 1
him to he~ a perfect genitlemani.
is ai Iin~ bu)sineinan andCflCl a sue
pralctica1l farmer '1. If sulilh ni'I <
p'0oeth ticIaket opas i' will
spite of ali l agaist Iin. -.b-cL
News. -
11hout a ow orl eily who apVye
o) hiejir parenCltsjior ani 4 rnmuen1,lt t
lef . Niietenthls of tlhe (im i\ jt
)(ni teit tiaries were7::, teetI liers uc.'
hey wre boy~ s, mal preferred to
,, living(it son c l:r Wa'. h:
mue1)st CLbor mal th sw at' of t
:p. ini idiitness u r e i
lj.ir CCU boyho day an- rap . I
ibiliies .ofi' moih(odl . (a
Te Boa1t'ICt rdo ('ount1 'e thCouii
vill be let to the lowes,t res ~pom
>iddeCrs on
Sale D)ay in Au ugust.
10u1e at 11 (o'lock a. 1.,
~outracts to bie I bv town.ips
lids will 1.m4 receiv.ed puicly 1
iOnes' .1~ ofiafter the 15th inst.
IBy order of thle 1)oard(.
I will lhe ait thle brtitl
Jeorge's Cree4k onI thle new
ridge1p4 rOad1 oni A 1igust 7th, 1 9!t
Lo 'clocCk a. nII., for thle puriim
d1 Chairmian Co. C.um'r
A t Coltimibia, S, U,
oulrses for degree!i4s.-- lit erary and)
Ci (nlti lie. Also shoirter andCI ' (le
-Ourises. P r,lfess4j 111ioa l rses in
>harii.nary(, veCteinarCy scienc (' ndC IC
regies(. 1) well eqiipped laboii o1ie
lhops and1( model riom; new iniri iry
' luition1 fee(, $t0 perl (sss1 tio flr
E'O (including~ jiniury fee, e
niedicail nI.tent(acf4!l, ltdicinels, et(
410 boardl, $101 to $1~2.50( per
ing .fuel, l ighats, waisklng, books,
Uhout $180s.
Tuition fce remitted to sLtuent8 cet
ing their inability to pay It.
Messioni opensM first Tfuesdav1~ in Oct<
E'ntrne ('xamlifnations( held( thie pr<
im, wwt~t. J M. st~nrIwr Ir.
LEWIS
i.4
.Vj N _t. IA -J; 1N- I
W
t inl thc WVr;l-:.
& MORRIS
A A . A~
!WINKLE!
J P RLEiSS.
id Easy Payments!
I he Gill ami Prev-, we calTy
ay Groceries!
bomTr
N '. t4 ">T li-: 14\ T i .f ,
ANS, JEANS, SHOES,
:nar.1A n. l ter , mql al
L-J C ol N\, r with our icc C.Oid
SMOIS C
ary ile. is i ) io,v p i"it
aC. tha )iLt. g t i(t pr tOwl i. Th I
t1l - Iit (*'44 R2tiU'Hi i ;:!'if't Eli'CilC
(' -ith-ti,:l Scieln lthe-St-pt. 2),
n.,w hou l'a.s r i a9U \[r8lit t i
- Phihu ll h a.. . '' 'til p I
- Ch riolessih- . 4 ) (00 m
Lycbug .. ... 5 07a
IND... .. .'1 ** 'ti am
Ii.t1I : . . . . 5
1 (4inL :i Ii ro.. .. t j 50nmii
..:..i.... :... .. ......,11I 2:1 ami
s m '~ ' lha t 1:i........... 00 pmll
Lhn - G; -a~:.'ia.... ..... 0 111 m
LI- Atle 4414 li . 5 50 11m .
.......) Ii 2 pin 1
ibI' S 'tt''i .. .. . jI 0 pm 1
f L1(u l.......4.......17pm.
1h1ee n.. ... . 11101pm
Oreens uIil.. ... .jI122 Pil1m
( Spart 1anhur4 . S .. 1 0 am11
4len4Vronv lle... ... ...
A -i il e. . . . . . . . . .
Nt . 5 1parta n i... 1 nepe A m itt
ailn. (h to ia... .....1 sl Ue 0Nmw
la-n1d Chr.d)I(, .... ...I. . A. A5 l
til. Sai 4Ar ....... . (:am
Sv l .i i" II' .....10 m
ig'. 1ui ll........ 9's, amc o Mi
ichnIA er,tt...... iir 30 pmc(l
I' y11hi.)rg. . .. MANLEY, pt
yJlv imrre...... .. 50 pm
b 4bep i. ... 0a
AT BOTTOM PRICES
--AND) ON
~~ EASY P)AYMENTIS.
1si!PON EXH IBITIOr
At Our Store.
CALL AND EXAMINE!E
E. VanIwinkle & Co.,
Manuacurm
ATLANTA, GA..
e&U
MaammEW/aP
aansminumun,r
frFCtENS, S.
""ce n~ WAIONL -OTO " ES
sit. .Itcrhan hisenamekat.
1)1rit of
LeI OneWIE
N10 - '
.) 0 n
'( 40 pm
0 27 pm
18 W ORA
IOIW$3 SH OE CENTLEM EN.
P an ine (nif and L,acedl Waterpruoo EJrata.
1 51 am cannot" ho bettr showyn thnt'a trso thesg eadoee
anonts of ita thlouan ds of constant wearers.
... .. ' .o lian drotiIo whdi'd cromesit s.
.. . .. g.o unotlyear wVeft is thu standard drae
11111 I'oik nni r Mtneri etpc.ially adapted
ii m i Al li natie hn Congre.s, hutton aud Lace.
n , $3 &$2 SH OES LIJIMJ
haehenni4 avorail received since a
20 noon. w.rat L.t ou Ls, rcktn a
To 53 FOlt SA LE BY
7 40 nir ICK ENS C. 1I., S. C.
D) 26 am I
) 50 a n
121unm TIIE ATLANTTIC COAST LINET 1 2R
2 1I pm
2.52 pn
B 410 pin. Wihinigtoni, N. C., Jtdy Ith, 189.
'00 pmll ImoI.l.h in n I ertL othl (:.golina and,
( 40 pm i W<sterA n Ni rthI tla lina.
0~5 pm No ,3. No. 58.
- 1 pni 7 00 .m . . v Charlest.on Ar. 1 8Q g
25 PR' 8 A) . . . . 1. iaes..... ..' 4%,
i 30 pmi i 45 . . ...Sumter...0 82,
3 50) pml 1(0 55 ..r Columbia Lv... 5i 20,
s 50 pmf I 11 p. ....Winsborro..8 80,
320 pm 2 15) .....Chaester...2 40.
1 1.5 am a 41 . okil. 10
3 55 am 15) .... 1 itltF 0 0 .
Li 00 ani :3 27 .... h k Iul ....15 ..
52 anm 4) . I iIt(*N(2. 0
B 20 am - .r
3 47 am 1 00 p.m wwrySC. v 1?pi
1 20 pm 2 4i; ...Oecaod .22
- ~ 10 ......Yorkvill ..... 1 08at
..) .C altte, 'N . ... .11 00.
2) . . . .Greenwotl .1 24
. ok ;(( . a rr. . . . . . 6 00 a.m.
0 0 . . . . .Ghltv10 iI.1..0 25.
gltn to 2 21 . . .S'parttnligir ....12 49 p.ip1
a iria- ( 07 1Ill ilon v'iIe, N. U 10 00 a,m,
to New xj,lbt iins he n i'alson and Co.,
hlitbbt, S. (3. T. M. 1EMERSO1N,
BEFORE DECIDINGl
Where to Educate Youjr Daugh
tee, Bend for a Catalogue
oif t,he
FemaleCollege!