University of South Carolina Libraries
PIOKENS SENTIlC L &.4AL NEW8. -The brops irn bejinin to need rah Very iubb. -Mis I-ah Clehper, of Charleston, I Ut the Ambler for the riimmer. -liss Mario l.uffman,.of Seneca, l Visiting her uncle, Mr. Jas. P. Carey. Mr. J. D. Moore, of Prater, report bilks in his cron field on the 21st Inst. -Miss Georgia Brown, of Anderson, i 'visiting her cousin, Miss Olive Thornley. -Mr. C. M. Martin, the popular liv(rv ban of Central lost a fine horso last week -Mr. E'J. Prince, McFall's popular hea< T., blerk. has been quite ill since last Friday -Mr. Lawton Dargan, of DarlIngton, Ii H El i0siting his brother, Master George Dar Man. -Mr. John L. Thornly, jr., of Anderson, 'vsited his parents last Saturday and Sab. tatal kth. V -Miss Anita Ambler, who has been in teala, Florida, for the past winter, has re turned home. -Misses Lucie and Marie Folger, of Vtasley, of Easly, are siting their aunt, -Mrs. 8. P. Bruce. t -Mrs. James M. Nimmons, of Pied. c- Inont, is visiting friends and relatives in Za township. see --ie wheat crop has been harvested to and it is reported better than an average, h though the acreage is small. tll -Commissioner Bright is doing all in his the' Power to organize the teachers and make s1 the proposed Institute a success. 01 tI, -Mrs. L. L. Hyde and niece of Cli i 'tnnati, are visiting Mirs. IH-dc,s brothet Mr. E. B. Richardson of Liberty. M31r. J. II. Moran and wife and som 'of Greenville,are vi-iting Mr. Morgan's sis. ters, Mesdames Gritlin and Bowenl. - Mrs. Alice Riley. widow of the laItc Rev. Samuel It. Riley, visited the family of Dr. Riley, in Easley, the past week. -Mrs. A. F. McCord who has been vis. iting her daughter, Hrs. J. 11. Brown of Liberty has returned to her home in Atlan ta. -We learn from the Easley Democrat that Mr. Luke I. irial has been unwell fov some time. We hope that his indisposition is not serious. -Mr. Tom T. Hughes, who fell while a work on his father's residence at Looper 'and was seriously hurt, is improving rapid j ly. V -Mr. Tom Jo Mauldin graduates fron the Citidel on July Ist with the lionors o his clas". lie is one cf the colIetice ment orators. Mr. D. J. (reer and family, who hav< *been in Birmingham, Ala., have returneil to) Liberty where they will reslde for the future. -"Pansy", informs us that the umoi apicnic at Old Pickens on July 4th has been postponed until Auenst on account of sick. ness in th.'t community. -Edgar Bell, the oldest child and only son of Mr. and MIrs. J L. Bell, of Brevira, N. C., (lied at his home in that town on th L7th instant, aged 19 years. -Miss Li-lie I3agood, of Easley, return ,ed from Charleston last Satuielay. She ha. been attending college in the Metropoli tthe past winter, spring and summer. -Mr. John 0 Wyait will muove li "brick makina machinerv here next MNon, day, and will start in with a full force 01 'hands to make the brick for tihe new couri 'house. * : -Mrs. Sam R1. Ke-ith, nee Miss May .'Johnson, died at the home of her hiusban<c inear WValhalla, last Friday, after a mionth'a illness from rheumatism. She had only been married a few months. --M. Henry G. McDaniel was throwr ifrom his mn'mh- at Gravceey's mill last Satur , day and re- 'e:ved a serious cut on the head. lHe was ini aie io he out on Monday. A - 'y aller'' do)g bh he mule's leg. -Jaimes Wright, alias Galloway, a negrc 'boy hailing from Greenville, was arresed .in Central last Tuesday, for- stealing a pail .of shoes from Mr. Overton Henry's store. Heti waIs sent to jail for hrydy yJs ,tice Garvin. rtit ly )-,u -Our doctors have been kept quite busy of late by an unusual amount of illnest 4 among the juvenile p)opulation, superinduc. ed by an over indulgence in the seductiven plum and June apple. -Messrs. W. D). McDonald and Richard Bi-ars start their wheat separator to (lay (Thursday). The first threshing will be ,done at Henry Lawrence's. All parties wanting small grain threshed in good orderi should notify themi. --Messrs. Day and Kelley will move theii saw mill to tihe Durant place, just north of town by the 15th of July. They have made arrangements with D)r. Cureton, who re .eently purchased this prioerty, to saw ul all the timber on the place. --The assessment in Hurricane, Pickens, Pumpksntow n and Eastatoc townships, .amfounts to $442,370. Th'le most that those itowinships could subscribe to a railroad would be $22, 118. 50. liut that is autil. .cient to secure a branch linc. -Revenue Agent McCoy, of Greensbo. r, N. C., madec trip across the mnountains a from leiendsonville last week, and caused -quito a little stir among the ofllciauls on th; tidle. Just what. what was the cause ci the excitement they would not divulge. -Mr. II. G. McDaniel of Laurens county 1has been in the county tihe pa't week intro. ducing among our farmers a new kind of grass that will growv on amny kind of soil and can lhe sown at any soeason of the y*ear. lie has tried the grass and can vouch for it. -The Pickens C. HI. sub-Allianeo mel last Saturday and elected the following of. ficers for the ensuing year. Preside-nt, W. B. Siegleton; vice-Presidlent, HI. JT. Lewis; i3iare~ y, J. TI. Youngblooid; Treasurer, 0. P. FiJ.ld; Lecturer, Tyre L. Looper; Stew. turd, O. I'. lutchmins. i--Mrs. Mary GJambrell, wife of Mr. JT, P. Gaimbrell, died at her home near Bruno Anderson county, Satuirday, 13th inst.I aged about 42 years. Mirs. (Gambrell wam a member of tihe Baptist Church twenty. eight years, andi was always a faithfui worker in the )iaster's vineyard.---ntlli -If there are any descendents of how, land Taylor, late of Spartainburg county residmng in this county, it is important thaI - hey should commnuniente with the Charles. Ij~ ~ tort World and get informration that will ht to their interest. A fortune h4s been lefl Jiowland Taylor, or his heirs by a rich Cal ifornian. -Mr. Alexander 8. Briggs, a former eit hzen of this county, died at his home in Greenville on the hCth instant. Air. Briggs was well and favorably known in this coun ty and was at one time a popular candidati for, Clerk of Court. H-e has many friend ia relatives who will learn of his d eat a hsorrow, -Maj. Stewart says he has not yet ro coA'ed the cheeks for theo payment af pen sinps as was stated. The fault, lios at Co lumbia as those in charge thoro gavo oul the report tht the money would be palid at the l5th Instant, and 11) lo EasNagt, oul~ gave the news as It was gIven sont1 by thi~ . Comtroller Generai. The Teacher' Association mit lb th Sbhool Commissioner's office, June 20th, e 11 a. m. Only five of khe uld tneinbei we. present. New menters *ere enrolle as follows: Misses Nanue Kirksey. Mar Kirkmey, Lou Anna Norris, Myrtle Bo roughs, Blanche Hudgens, Cora lichey an Mr, it. T. Hallun. It was buggested th sote means be adopted to get the teachet to attend the meetings regularly. The r( a suit of this suggestion was the appointmen of a committee consisting of Alisses Naul nie Kirksey, Flora Richey and Prof. Ster ling to draft by-laws for the regula tion of the said body, said by i laws to be presented at the next meeting Resolved, also: That the Executive Coi mnittee apI)oiint a suitable person to conduc devotional exercises it the opening of ca.l meeting. The first subject on the progran I was: "The best methods of teachin reading to beginners." To be discusse< by Prof. Holland and Miss Lida Bowen As both were absent, at the earnest solici tation of the Association, Prof. Bright in a very instructive and forcibh manner, presented his methods, which wert unanimously pronounced good. " Methodi of teaching the ground-work of Arithme tic," was subject No. 2. Prof. Sterling presented the Grube Method as the one ol his choice and the only drawback to hif well gotten up plan was, that there was noi more of the teachers there to hear it. Ot motion of Prof. Dargan the Associatioi now took a recess of one hour. The afternoon session was held in th( Court House. Prof. Dargan gave a nosi interesting lecture on llistory-its relativ( importance to other branches of study, and. the best methods of teaching it. ]I( warmly advocated the Topic method ol tiaching history. That is really the natur al method of teaching this important study. Another good method is that of cause am effect. It should be presented to smal children and beginners in tle form of stu ries. The next subject on the program writing, Nls postponed until the nex mecting. A committee of five was ap poin(ed to decide and make arrangement about an Eduationatl Picnic ihe con 1nittee is as follows: Misses Nannie Kirk By and Flora Richey, Profs. J. F. Dargal W. \V. F. Bright and S. 0. Sterling, Prof John 0. Davis was recommended to fill th< vacancy on the Board of Examiners tha will be caused by the resignation of Prof Dargan. It. was stated that Easley am Central bad each made offers to entertait the Teachers' Instittute on very moderatt terms. No further business being present ed the Association adjourned. The pro grain for the next meeting will be publish ed latter. WY. W. F. Iliuirrr, Plres. FLoRA L. HIictify, Seer'y. Obicuary. Departed this life on Juine the 8th, 1891 R. K. Pace, in the 75th year of his aige. The sibject of this notice joinledl th4 Green River Baptist Church. N. C., in 1h< 20th year of his age, and lived a ver-y con sistant christian life. I is religion was no like the tide that cebbed and flowed ever, twenty-four hours, but was constant, likt the cOnstaMnt flowing spring. Ie was nevei in tle front ranks (if politics, but was at ways reserved. As a cilizen and neighbor he always filled his place witrhot comn. plaint. As a church member lie alwayi (lone his duty, am"t tilled his seat at churel is long as he was able to get there. The writer visited him ia few days befor( his death, read the scriptures und praye with him, and questionet him in legart t( his futie prospect. Ile remarked thi there came glooiming moments over hin but he was ready. and his future prospect! were bright. flis fruit proved the iree To die was gain for him for his stilfering: were all left behind. The writer WIas a his huil hil aind it was Witliessed by a ver lirge crowd of friends 11d brethren, whiel proved lie lived in their hearts. lie left, I nmmerous family who were Il gi-own, liv ini dIithrient pomts oh the cotuty, to mourn their loss. B. ii. (Colonel Orr P'resident of Piedlmont. T1he board1 of directois of thme Piedmn:n cotton mills, at a meeting in this city las night, unanimously elected Cot. J. IL. Or of this city. p)resident of these mnills to fil tIhe vacancy caused by tIme dleatIh o Col. Hi. P. Hammnett. Th'le whole hoar< was present and Col. Orrs' iname was thin only one mentined. Col. Ort's election will lbe fatisfatory it the highest degree. it is nmem was mna tionied fuor the piosit ion before the electioi of Co l. RI. M. McC'aumchrin, of Newhe~rry but he would not allow it to bie uised, as h<n was ini dIoubt as to ex'pedienecy of ac'ett ing it. The law~ practice of' the firm: o1 which lie is a menmber is the largest and mos remunerative (if any firm in tIme utp-coumntr3 and if lie accepts lihe posit ion of presieni of Piedmont which it is probable, tic wil. sacrifice far more tthan the public hast n idIea. Strong pressuie was brought to heat on him, anid lie will no doubt yNetd to it. That lie will be a fit stuccessor to Coloine HmmmeLt, everybody conicedes, I Ie hma the enviable catpacity of taking 1hold ol anything and imaking it a stuccess, ail al. thotugh lhe wilt take bold oif the mmills whmik they are in good shape, Only ai man (if hii: ability, jud(gimnt aind eneregy (can carr3 succesfully on ia work of .so great responisi bliity anti magnituide.-Daiiy News 2dmtl imst. Foot Ampttedci. Mr. Verner, of Rlichland, Oconnee' cotun ty, father of D). P. Ver-ner, of this city' and of the lion. Sohni S. Verner', of C,o lumitbia, hamd to have one (it his feet ainpu tiated at t he inistetp Oin Fr"iday. Fromn mi op)eration on a hiounin oin the foot, biloot p)oisonming set in and it was fear' that if th<i foot was not amputnated, the pioisoni wouhti spread. Mr. Vernier tias many friends lion who wilml regret thret such a hiss was neces sary.-Greeniville News, 21st inst. My'sterioums DIMua~ppeaance in Aiade The polleec have been for three or foti (days trying 6o uniravet the mysterious disM iappearamce of a younig white' man biy tIn name of ltobt. Crosbiy, one of the oplera tives in the cotton mill, who has been miss iiig for abiout fotir wee~ks. About fori Sundays ago lie and four or five othiers went to a piece of woods near the factor to engage ini a ganmo of cardhs for stakes When they biroke imp the others say lhe lin, Igeredt behiind, sinice which tine nothIiing lao been seen or hieard( of him and there ih strong suspicion of foul phay ats One oft th< party when carriedl hack to the spot fainted and11( thleir stories do not altogether agr-et and are somewhat implrobabmle, The potict are determinedt to ferret the matter out P ieopile's Ad(vocuite. Notce. Tere will be an eletior. hld( itt Pickem (C. II., oni Tuiesdaiy the 71ti dauy (if July next, for the pumrpiose of electing a board of trustees, to set ve for the next year, fou the high school at Pickems. All the cOin tributors toi thie schlt house are entitled ta a vote, and they are requested toi (xercist that right. J. M. S'mnwair, (Chairnman. Jo ne n Receives Ills t4eniOtene. Robiert Jonies, who mnurdered his fathetr in.law, Preasley, and( two brotheirs-ii-lav iii .Edgeflelid countly four years ago, ;n who( has been tried for ll hile six tiimes was convictedl of manslaughter in the coot of Lexington county on Satumid:ay last, ii which ho was arralgnedl on a change o venuo. Jones was sentenced todmay lb Judgo F"raser to iinprisonment at hard bi bor ,in theo penite'ntiary for twenty..on. cr.am'. Jones lias spent four years ~dgfield county paill In passing somntene Jnm Igo Fraseri miade atllowance for thtos four yeara.--Groenville News 19th Inst. ru" in your job work. .Learn by Experience. D The advoeates 6f flat money and the su t treasury have sad examples before them s cheap money. One in the past, the oth 1 in the present. The Springfield Repub y can thinks that after the experience of ti - Confederacy the cheap money delusic : should not have such a hold in the Sout t ern States. In the South the free coina 9 of silver is looked upon as the cure-all ft - financial ills; in the West It is advocated I t men interested in mines and those depent - ent thereon as a means of making minih - more profitable. In the South's desire f< - more noney the sub-treasury scheme i the Stanford land mortgage scheme is looi ed upon as a means of Increasing the cu rency. The Confederaoy had currency enoug and to spare of just the kind the Ocal platform calls for; it was issued by ti: government in volume as needed, and wa based on the faith and credit of the Cor federate States, as much as sub-treasur currency would be >ased upon the cred and resources of the United States. Ther never was a time during the war, after tL government at Richmond had set its prin lng presses going, when money was n plenty and cheap, and the longer the ws lasted the cheaper It became, until at laf a barrel of flour would buy almost a wage load of It. It took $5."06 of this money t buy a barrel of flour, 4 300 to buy a pair c shoes and *10o to buy a pair of hickor trousers, yet a few dollars in gold woul have been suflicient to purchase any c these articles. Tiis gap between the pr( tended value and the real value of cred currency was measured by the pra(Aibilit that these various leagi tenders would nes er be worth their value in gold. So It l in the Argentine Republic todal The currency of that country is as wort less as the currency of the Confederaca Gold is at a Premninn. Any one in Bueni Avres who owes a debt in a foreign coutitr will have to pay $4 of his money for ever one of the foreign country's. ComIenting on this the Charlotte Chror icle says: Mney there is cheap and despised, an its purchasing power alhost gone. Con merce is denoralized and life is lrt Why? Because the peopme have relied a flat money, or money issuel by the govert ilent on crops. A harrel of flour worth 4 iin gold sells for 25 in Buenos AyrFc. TI farmer who makes the flour does not gt more value for it, helause comm1erec is ir ternational and gold is the currtency of 11 world. His $25 is worth only $5. So it would be with the Inited State All the fiat money would glepelnd on tl ability of the governnient to redeem it I gold, and this ability would not last lonu Foreign countris wolld not nccept ti currency; they would denland gold; th treasury would soon be unable to met tI demands, and the country woullid go int bankruptcy.-Augusta Chroniele. --Mr. Joah Mauldin has locate-] his sa mill on Maj J. M. Stewarjti-s pilae! jil south of town. Dr. J. 1). Cureton will it so have a saw-mill and phlaner on his plai mile and a half north of town. The locatio of these lills are a sure indicationl of til building activity that is soon to be inaugi rated here. -Prof. W. B. Ju-tis, of O'neal, wl was recently elected Principal of tho l'icl ens ligh School, has Sent Its the anlnut statelelt of the O'Ieal lIigh School wli contais the prograin of0 study in th; school under his management. Vis a raigenient of studies and grading are e; cellent. A full progralml of his school t open here in Scptemtber will appear in th SENTINEL. at on early (lay. it-4In es .'No0t i Ve.w. 1i~iile M. Tanner, Boonville, Ind writes: 1.1 hld blood poisonl from birt KnRiots on myl tlibs were as large as het Ieggs. D)octors said I would lie a cripple,jb B. II. 11. has eured mle sound and wellI. shll ever' prite( thle day the imn whol) ventted Blood Bian were born." C?omsuanljtloua Cured. Anl old physician, retired fromt pract i having had p)lacedl in his hands by an E'n Iniali miissionary the formiluI o)f a simnp vege'table remtedy flor the speedy at pe manent eutre of ('omnumption, Btronchiti C'atarrh, Asthma, andI all throat andl Lur Al'ect ions. also a polsi ive and ra<il icati'l cui fot'.Nervous D ebility andh all Nervous Con p)lints, after hav'mg tes$ted( its wonderfi ('urat ive powuers in tholusatOls of calses in felt it, his chity' to imake IL known to) his su feting fellows. A etuate by this maotiv'e ani a deoSire to r'elieve* humanti suffeoriing, I wi sen d free of chairge, to all who desirei this mecipe, in Ge'rman, French 01' Englisi .with full dlirtit ons for prepar1tingi atnd u m ig. Sent by mail by addressing wit stamp, naming this paper. W. A. Noye 82li Power's Block, Rochester, N. Y. -.todduja to u oun pn.r p:mwo.ei pint 5tar-apu.n rn 0uptiu)( -'toj)0 Joid (OtC 'It dan31 )IantVa tty Shmeif's Sal. STATE OF SOUTHI CAROLINj County of Piekens. In Pr'obte Cour' Carolitne V. Rowland, against Whtitner Sytumse, et al, Defl'ndants. By~ vir'tue of an exe'cutionl issued I thel Probiate Couriit tando dlirected I me, commnaniding meto) lev uponl 1. lu'iperity of tihe defendantt to sat.isi the judlgmtent in thle above sttt c ase in favor oif the plaint.ifl' algainl: the de'fendanit, I will sel 0on Male day itn July, next, duinig the legal hour's for' sal the folloinig de'scribedO r'eal esate,1 -' wi: Al th at cei'tainl p)i'ce, pare or tratct of land( comiin g t wo lo con!tiing ini the taggr'egate seveOi eight.hs (2) of anm aerle situafted( in I county of Pickens and State of Sout Car'olina, in tihe to)wn of Central c the Air Line R. R., b)oundedO( wes(t I landi of sid railr'oad or its assign Inor t h by lot on Oce owneod by Edl.Cr'ook east by lands of L. R. E'atqpl or hi assignis, or grantlees, s)uth by R. I street," Levied onl anid to be sold I satisfy a judgment for (lower an TE"I'\IS: Cash; pur11chaser' to p)n for dheed. H-. A. RUIHEY, Sherill' Pickensa County. june11.'91-td1 The CourierdJournal LOUI ITVILi, KYx. Siubscriplt ion ratecs, odaily ando Sundmlir $ 10.00 a year; dily Iw~uithout Suilday,' $5 yeair; Sundil:Ig, i$' ia year; weekly, *$1 y'ear'. l ia. the1 largest ' i'irulation of any Dem< Sr'at ic Newtspaperi'i in the Un1 1~iited'o Staute0: Iand pr'Iooses to dle(tl) or treble its a reIadly lairvo' ircuilationd.' I'BVI( Y (GlV'N(G AWA EYlilY D)AY t.o somiceine a~ splendi II igh Armit Sewin hg Macbine 0or a llam tlome Goild Wa I'l, aboso lut ofy FlH El naol. Satmple: copy fre'e. \Vrite f'or onl AddreI'ss. WV. N. HlA il)EAN, P'residlent, Courio-r-.louirial ('omptlany, L ii,iv ille,. Ky. b). uif er 11. o I. or Fresh Arrival of S One Case of Remn New Line of Barred 1 White and Black Lam t Something New in Fil Another Lot of Men's Our large Spring tral stock. Large lot or Flour, tli Pure Lard and other If H y Just Received 1,000 I Come and See Them. WE WILL .INDLE 0 4 This Sumaanner'. GIVe nS Your' Order an( we will Keep Your Trad1 all the Tinie. - Plenty of Lemons thiiq " week. Sn2 uar 18 pounds for a 1.00. Respectfully, HARRIS& MORRIS W.7 K. LIND)SAY 11t fEN1_TAL, . C., I IDealur ini ri 11t s. 11 I. d, Wace,C OKI ."4,,AEO OUHCRLN di JVhntBcKin, (t. l f)danS A nd samaein thceyh highetnbidder befor te our t hous~ door in he two Pi cknso I Haleay ' in J l191 c unty ick ns.Saeaoea bonedb lands' of Aollen M ai T. He. McMahand, R.Duan ther cont gaings ty orad n-a Termsn ofKig saet.,nealfacasn thonr bauane on. 1 a lc e , o tl onhrmday of 89 ls ll, to see . ie st by i(bond bofrhase ceartn irt (.oterest rom ldalor of sale, thmr gAllo tht prie. Parcer tac poa forg paeres. ou ni n a (June 11the, 'oreJ. Ms.TWA, -AT easonable Goods, just OPI rnt Bundles, same old Pr uslin1s. '11s. ured India Muslins, Fast Col Clothing. le has necessitated a refillin e BEST and CHEAPEST. Good Groceries always on Iai AGOOD, BRU( THE RICHMOND & DANVILL ATLANTA AND CIIAlRLOTTE Schedule in effect SOUTHBOUN 1)--Iead Dohwn. *ail *No. 37. 7No. 11.1 *No. 9. STATIC , 55 pm 1 55 pm 12 30 ngt ilv .. . . Charloi .........2 18 pm 2 57 am l..... . Belleml ........ .2 28 pm 3 08 am v ..........Lowe --.... 2 41 pmt 3 22 am, lv........aston :-0; 1- 3 5a -im .... King's Mo ..-..-... -3 22 pm 1 1 am l ........ (vrov .... .....3 3 pm 4 21 an. Iv ....... llacksh ---....3 5 1im 44 amI v........(affinie ......... 4 18 pm 5 10 amlv....... (owpe .... .... 4 25 pn 5 15 anwlv.........Clifto 9 55 am 1 .1 3 pi 5 32 an' . .. Spatal ........ 511 pm 5 57 am|lv ........Welfoi .. .... 5 31 pml 01 16 am'ihv..........Greer' 10 ;50 :111 7 0 p I i 'a l........ Gree ......... 7 25 pn 8 10 amv y.........Centr ........! 7 p 8 1 al IV...........ene( 812 Lpmni 8 54 am1l; ...... Westili 850 pm 9 35 ain ti..........TAe, .........;9 25 pm 10.10 anlv .......Mount J ..... ... 91 30 pm 10 15 amlv .........Corie .... ..... 0 00 pili.t10 4:1 am;lv......... Bl to 1 35 pml W 02 pm 10 16 un|rv......... a111 1 57 pml10 28 pil 1 11 amlly ...... Uainles ........ 110 49 pm i 1 am'lv. . . ..Flowery 1 ........ Il 03 pm1 1 1 ,am 1V.........l1n'for ........,all 17 pm 11 59 amlv........s uwal ........!11 29 pam 12 12 pm:Iv.........I)ulut ........I1 42 pm:2 214 pin, lv........Norcr( ........11 51 Imi'12 37 pmIlv......Cham 3 25 pm 12 0.m 1015 maVur. .........Athan Additional train% Nos. 17 ad 18-LuI leaves Atlanta 5:30l p im., arrive ; Lila 8:12 p arrives Atlanta 8:55 a. m. Between Lula iad Athens-iNo. 11 dalh Lula 1 n:05 p. m., aml 10:5-0 a. in.. arrive Ailh ing. leave Athet s, No 10 (laily except Sud a. mn., arrive L.uhr 9.00 P mn. aind 10.30 a. mi. IBetween Toecoai and Elberton--No 01 di ('ept Sunidaiy, leaive To'accoa 11.4.5 a. m and 4. i. 15 a. mi. Iteturning, N.s. 60 and 62 daily anid 5.45 a1 mi., arri ves Toccoai 7.310 p. ma. an, ~Nos. 11 aLnd 12 carry Pniman SIleepers I l0 heteen At lanita and( New York. Nos. 37 andi 38- Wsahingtoni and Sothtl laitua and Washlington. Oni tis traini extrail For detailled in format ion as to leenl and Sleepi ng-car reservati ong, uonfer with locatl a JAS. L,. TiA YLO)t, Gon'i Passenger Agent. Wi. II. G1I1EEN, Gecn' Mtangor. LEWIS & Are Choik Full of E The Best Lot < gebirCanned Go Coffee ! did you say? 1Here either green or browned. Sugars of the best. All our are b)ought to suit the farmier. Shoes, and Eve rythi HIouseholdI and iKitchen Fur: yout to b)uy. I ~ A car load of the BE: I i.hest marke t pric paid f< L EW IS : We W~'ant your Trad1e, a ~osar p~ower to picane yous. We 4JUARANTEE OUR Ielse we meII, to be pure. i PrescirIptions Carefually 4 Stop to see aus wke.s in 4 A. B. & i. 1L ( MANSION HOUSJ med. ce, 75 cts per bundle. irs, and only 8 cents. g throughout the whole id. OE & CO,, PlekenM, S. C. ,E RAIL ROAD COMPANY. AIR1 LINE JVY DIVISION. May 31, 1891. NORTIImuUNi)-iiead( Up. -_ 10. 'No. 12*No. 88 t. ..ar 5 10 am 6 40 pm 9 10 pin mt. v 4 44 am 6 16 pin........ 4........v 483 am 600pm ........ la .......lv 420 am 563 pmn ........ mit.i ... V 3 53 am .5 28 pu ........ r ... .....Iv 3 32 am 5 11 pm ........ rg ....... v 3 20 anm 5 01 pm ........ )s.... .v 3 00 am 4 4:3pm........ ........IV 2 :0 n 4 IS pi........ -.........11 2 26 am 4 14 pm |l ........ trg .. ....h 2 07 am 3 57 pi- 6 57 pll V. 1 46 am 8 33 pml........ IV 1 :10 am .1 pmi ... .... li. .l 1 0.1 al 2 4 6 p 0 05 pi l 12 39 nm '2 17 pm ........ I ........1%v12 10 am' 1 45 pm!......... a..... .... Ivil 30 I) 1l 2 55 pml ........ st er.. . t10 07 )1112 85 pm ........ ........li 10 20 pil 1 45 am ........ Lily ......lvj 9 56 pm11 14 am! ........ ia.........1v 9 52 pImI 1 01. Um.. .........IV 9 26 p)m 10 43 am ........ ..........Iv 9 23 pm 10 40 am, 3 14 pm Il(%e. ....I.v 55 pm lu I1 ant 2 52 pm raneh ...V 8 36 pii 9 48 aml..,...... d..... ....v 922pm 9 I33 am!..... ........lv: 8 OH pmu 917 hV........v 7 7 pl 90 ami ........ Ss........vI 7 45 pi 855 un; ........ .ee.......lvj 7 :13 pmj 8 48 am. a .m 10 it _1 acommiluodatioll, daily except Sunday, m. Returning, leaves Lula 6:00 a. in , except Hunday, aid No. 9 dailv. leave mi 12:05 p. mn. and 12.50 p. 1n. m t eturm y. and No. 1' daily, 7.00 p. m. and 8.30 uily except Suntday, and No 63 daily,ex 20 a. mn., art ive Elbe.rton 0.35 p). ri. andI e'xcept Sundahy, leave EIbe'rton 2.45 p~. mi. 13 .15 a. mn. etween 'Washington and Atlanta. 9 and vestern Vestibuied Limited, between At areu Iu chairgedi ont first-clasts tickets onIly. through Litim tables4, rates and Pullmaan ~entu. or adldress' L, 3,. McCL1ESKJ)W, )ivisiong P'ass. Agent, Atlanta, GIa. C P. HIAMMONp, Muipt. MORRIS ecrything you want. )f Groceries! ~WN. ods a Specialty. is the place to get the BEST, goods are of the best, and ng 'in Foot Wear6q. aiture, at prices that will force 3'T FLOUR in the market. >r country prVoducC. & M OR RIS, Plekens, S. U. md will do everytlaing Ias DRtU anid Everythaing .losaposanded at Mioderagte Areenv'llIe. IARPENTER, W DRUG STORE. GreenvWle. S. (9. m'ehmond A D Grenville and Coluftbla Condensed Schedule Trains run on 78th meriian Going North. Gobs No. 15. ~.1 6 15 am...Lv Charleston Ar..,132 10 1 ....... ColumbIa ....... 800 12 s8pm ........ Union ........ 02- -j 1 55 Ar.... partanburg.... 00 06 ....yon ........4 IT 8 41 ........auda....... $41 400 ....... Flat Rock...... $16 4 2 .... lendersonvillo.... $ 01 O 17 .......Ashovillo....... 1 50 6 46 .....Hot pring.....1I 98 50 ..... Paint Rock ......I1 05 a*g 15 ...... Morristown ...... 9 95 L. 30 ...... Knoxville ...... 8 15 7 88 .....Cincinnati...... 7 29 No. j8. 0 4Oam ...... Charleston. .... 9 80 pnl 10 30 .......coumbfm*...... 69 0 11 57 .......Prosperity... 60 12 15pm.......Nowberry..-.... 8 39 1 55 ......NinetySix...... 200 2 10 ......Greenwood..... 1 15 3 25 Ar... .Abbeville..Lv..12 00m 3 30 Lv......lvton........i 2 4 07 ........lk.lzer........10 Dy 4 20 ...... Piedmonjt .....10 83 5 00 Ar.... Oreenville ...Lv1O 0 5 35 ...... Anderson.j......10 60 6 31 ly..... Pendleton..,...10 W6 7 55 ly ..... . 8014 . .., .... 9 45 8 25 ... Wnlballa....... V 15 11 59 .......AtIlait:....... No. 17. No. 18, 8 81 am......Prosperity..... 8 17 pus 8 50 .......Newberry...... 8 00 10 08 ......Niuety 8ix...... 0 39 10 28 ......Oreenwood...... 0 1 I1 :0 ....... Aubevillu ...... 5 00 11 40 .. ...... Belton........ 4 45 12 15 .. .... Anderson ...... 8 W No. 7. No, 1. 0 00pm.......Colubilla......10 10 au 7 28 ......Protiotperity.... . 8 at 7 45 ......Newberry....... 8 15 9 08 .......clilton,....... 7 02 9 45 ........Laureng....... $180 No. 0. No. 10. 11 4.1 ........ Belton....s.. 4 37 put 12 13 ........'elzef........ 4 02 12 30 .. .....Piedioit ...... 8 44 1 05 .. ...renilIe. 05 No. 4. 42 12 25 pmll.. .Newherry . .. . .0 50 pin 2 25 ........liton....... 4 00 3 15 .......L ren....... 4 00 Nos.~7, 8. 9, 10. 13, 14, 17, 18. 42 andi daily except "iun1dav. PullIaniu Sleepel; oil trains 15 and 10, bet ween Charleston. S. C. and Cincinati, Ohio, via Atlantio Coaut Line, Columblia, A,4herille. Palit lock. Mforritown, KnoX Vilit. Tellico aid Juiction City. 8O1 lIAAS, Tralle Ainager. JA. L. TAYLOR, Gen'l. Pas. Ag't. 1). CA lI)W . 1) 1' A., Columbila 8. C. J. A. DODSON, 8up1t W. 1. flEEN. 0en-1 Manager. I HAVE FOR SALE! 100 bushels of corn. Som1e 1ni1ch cows with youing calves. One beef cow. One work Hiule. I Want to Buy! Som"e heifers and CoWt. D y Wnt to Sell, og do you. Wassat to Egy? C'oune andi See e -- I will bumy aued pay Caisha or I will Meli on Credit. Will I3uuy or Sell Liurge or Smaall Tracts inaproved or assaisuprovedl. C.j,* UUL INONWOR TI, Pickense, 8. O THE ATLANTIC 00AST LINE H I PASSENGER 1)EPAIUThEN'I. Wihnuington, N. C.. May, 81st- 1891. Frst. Ijine between Oharleston and Co. luiunbla and upper South Carolina and Western North Carolina. 'oNI)iCNsHb 80HEDUWI.E. (Going West. GoIhg ECast. No. 52. No. 83. o 15 a.m .. Lv Charleston Ar..12 50 a.mn 7 45..........Lanes....i 7.p.za H r.v.......8lzmter..10 07 10 0. ,. .Ar Columzbia Lv... 90 3 42 p.nm . .. . Winnsborro.. 419 4 5?.........Chester...8 25 ; in .....Yrkvi;le... 1 40 7 34) ....Lancaster..8 :10 a mn 5 31 ..,. ..itock li111..3 45 p.m O 30 ...Charlotte, N. U... 1 55 12 15( p,m Ar Newherry.~;C.,: Lv 3 3pm 2 16 . . ..,Greenwood..I 15 3 15........ ..ura..C. 80 a ta 5 35 . .. . .. Anderson . ..10 55 4 5:3 ....renville..10 05 8 25 ........Wa.ulhala. 9 35 3 25...... ..Abbheile...2 00 1 55 ..,.partanburg... 6 810 pm 4 22 1Iend(eroillte . C 8 01 5 17 ., , Asheville. IN. ... 2 00 Holidi trainst betwceen 4'harlesto,n and Co 1umib1ia, i. C. TV. M1. EMTEltSON, Ge*n. Pass. A gent,, H. WALTrER, Gen'! Mlanascer. A DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH ! 1a thei e~xuisiteSumnmer Resort of lir(vard. A (lElM AMONG TIlE liOUNTAIN8,' Neairly the hig~hest peinit East of the Rocky. foiiutail u! Theli altitudeIL, Miain Stree't. is over ,000t feet. Fuiest all eighty degrec4, never above ninie y. Ico col( springs, grandert waf er-faul Is, and! mn(ftinI scenery. finest tirnber and1( uI muost all known minerals. Grand Sumn,' I aaizl Witer Resort! Onl,y 30 miles to. Ashville; 20 to Mie. dersaonvIle; 30 to) Pick ens; 40 to Wailhalla. Th'-3ine~IIi Ridge' and 'Transylvania" LaII d Agenckc sfeio-* eated here andic do a Nt). 3. -t. "44~ buil iness. WVrite for in formnationl. TO Westerni North (Carolinin, 91.00 per year, full of informat ian. MineleI cop)ti 50 Jlrevard, N. C. 8W A Sale( copy, maItiled(, for a 2e. ittam p. CO1ETfO BIlE VATIRD I "IN T HE LAND OF T HE SKY !'' Julius 1E. Bogg~s, Attorney for luea RIidg,c Landl Agenicy, Idekens, 8. (1. -AND (400RT HM(ISS FURINITURL MscNoot~L3NUOM A6U and Publil Did'gs. GATES DESK O. aivv'u, & o4 ~% U NUwrd SI N 811 Itns (:cae Igesat Ion. iiliousneIIsI, D)ys rpsia. Afala I e,12n re4muenl it. All dcelern 1(o1 It. Genuig b-haI r.alem ark .adcrossedre'inesticaonwhanew.