University of South Carolina Libraries
PICKENS SENTINEL. PICK ENS C. I., 8. C. J. E. 30008, Editor and I'ropriotor. Witered at Pickens Postofmee as Becond 0las Matter, OUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 11.50perVibar ihvari bly in advance; for six months, 75 cents. 9dvertisements inserted at one dollar per square of one Inch or less for the first insertion and fifty cents for each subsequent insertion. A liberal discount made to raerchanth and others advertising for six mouths or a year. -"'POSITION ADVERTISEMENTS POS TIVEGY NOT TAKEN. Obituary notice* exceeding five lines, tributes of respect; communications of a personal ebarseler, wien admissable, will be charged f6r as advertisements. M79OCATIC NATIONAL TIOKET. For President, GROVER CLEVELAND, Of New York. Por Vice-President ADLAI. E. STEVENibN, Of Illinois. 'MUjW9kY, SEPT. 15, IDs. 3rnor Tilhnan can bravely refuse to diated on the Third party platform, 11 be triumphantly elected Governor Ah Carolina. Will he do it? Iblicans are thinking of calling a :onvention for September 29th to tte a State ticket. Tho-. B. John llector of the port at Charleston, is of for G.vernor. upposed that the Journal was joy account of the result of the election did not expect it to manifest this making part of last week's edition, in its head. This is the allegation readers of the bundles sent to Ens I to Pickens. . A. E. Stevenson, democratic can for vice-president, will speak at tte, N. C., next Saturday. Special n the railrouds have been made to desiring to hear this great speaker. om Greenville and return, I5.40, om 16th to 19th, &l ye Bads that thirsat for office 3d. A convention has been called in Columbia on the 29th, inst., to to an electoral ticket and a Stat essibly. This county is entiti legates and as many co Remember that we to for a delegate. Our citizens shoull' the school que* importance tr fects all t' ..it the gmaki - .% guaran. o pay. The .an the amount .All do thi3 every timo ,rdinary merit. .t Governor" has a good cause ,n1 for damages against the Pickens aUL on account of that awful picture its columas last week, claiming to repre sent Benjamin the 'Tillnanite. it, must have been taken from a battered edition of taury Gantt, who is described by 8enator Irby as the ugliest man in the State.-En terprise and Mountaineer. Oer friend is getting .ld, his sight dim and of course would not be a suitable wit ness in a damage suit such as he speaks of. Every one who saw the governors picture in this paper said it was'.thc beat cut they had seen of him except, our friend. Get better glasses, neighbor and look again. The picture was highly commended on this aidle the Saluda as first-class. Never mind, sir, we'll fix you. Just after the general election. we. are going to print it along side of yours. YouL will, think then that the 8xwrissa. deserves a port folio at -- ie hands of the G"vernor. A TANOLEI. Alnation, at Quarantine '"ixedl. Last et three a. Aew Terk eity and ar e. of home. The plague must, be key, . - the United Staties at all hazards, and the theusads on the quarantined ships must be protected as far as possible. The State of New York purchased Fire Island at a aI to be used for a place of btrongM .. fueil to lot the refugeC :. appealed tO the court, andi one of thne judges issued an injunctioni forbidding them to land. 8o the passengers are liter ally buAwixt the devil and the deep sea death staring them in the face which ever way they turn. The State ought to have bought out every interest en the ibiand and made those that would not move, re fugees along with the c.ther unfortunates. The plague is still aglngin Hamburg (icr inany. and many other European cities. London baa stamped out what few cases apJpeared there. TIan (0A LA PLATI'O~hIi. Bome seem to think that the Ocala piat form was made the platform oIf the demuocracy of Beuth Carolina, by the May Conventen which adopted it. We do not think so'. That convention had no right to make a platform for the r,arty in State. 'That was and is the prerogative of the September Convention whfi nom inates electors and State ofmeers. We do aos believe the Septsber convention will include the Ocala demands in its platform. If it should it will not be bhuling: on any den4ocrat. It will be just like the laws of * e State which are in conflct with the lawa of the United States-not binding on any cisisennthe8Sate. So if the Ocala demands which are In conflict with the ?4atIonal Democratic Platform, are adopted by the State Convention, they will not be binding on any democrat. Nor will any candidate nominated upon that platform nd endorsing and advocating it be entitled vt ' se the democratic vote of the State. ~ .~' 'anship will be sorely needed i ii. . o nexi week. We see no remvA 'yereos'Tihnan to-ttw hiwma t av'e 1reenh. and' PRIZE FIG BATING. Last week New Orleans was the storm center of the sporting world and the nu cleus was several prize fights. Each had its night in the arena. Thelfun was start. Ad off With a match between Jack McAu liffe and Billie Meyer, celebrated light weights. This made a pretty good match )ut McAuliffe knocked out his oppotnent in Ifteen rounds. The fight was witnessed )y upwards of 6,000 people. The next match between Skelley of Brooklyn and Dixon, a negro of Boston, featherweights, less than 118 pounds each. The latter knocked his opponent out In eight rounds. Much money changed hands on both these matches. Excitement ran higher and high. er till it reached its climax Wednesday night when more. than 8,000 people bad paid $10.00 a piece for seatS-In the Olym pic Club House to see John L. Sullivan, of Boston tile champion of the world, and James J. Corbett, a celebrated slugger of San Francisco, pitted against each other in the ring. Sullivan weighed in at 207 and Corbett at 187. Heavy weights. The odds were all in favor of Sullivan, but a few old sports wero backing Corbett. Noth - ing could have bCen nwe excitiig. Sui - livan has knocked out all comers, and is now confndent of victory. Corbett is young, strong, active, and well trained. Sullivan Ias staked his reputation and mu'i of his wealth. Corbett has staked his wealth. Thouvands of dollars are at issue not only between the individual Light ers, but hundreds of others have staked their all on the issue. Twenty-one rounds are fought with desperation -fou ght hard er than fighting for life. Sullivan is knocked down. Sullivan is knocked out. Sullivan Is paralyzcd. He lies upon the ropes brulsed,dazed, limp, bleeding almost tuiconselous, and a heartless world steps in not to bind up his wounds but to take off his belt and buckle it around his unocathed antagonist, who is standing erect on one too in the middle of the ring waiting for the belt, and for more laurels than was ever entwined on the brow of a conquer or or president. This is the way we have heard. It in conversations, among the preachers, elders (:ons, matrons, maids, and eight year -ys. Another week or two like this - 'inited States before November, and iple will think that Harrison, - d Tillman have emigrated to ,.slands and taken. the tariff, Force .11d Farmer's Alliance with them,.an d -,at Dr. Jenkins has wiped out the cholera with a sponge. If Julius Cwsar and old Xenephon were now writing history, would they not record "The United States a fertile well watered country inhabited by barbarians?'' %Veuert4 Record. It, is to be hoped that our contemporaries throughout the State will continue to keel) Geieral Weaver's record befor the people. The Constitution was the first newspaper in Georgia, or in the South, to appreciate the importance of showing up the third party leader In his true colors. Immedi. ately after his nomination at Omaha, Mr. E. W. Barrett, our Washingtou correspon dent was regnested by wire to furnish the facts, and wi thin four days he looked up Wcaver's record, telegraphed it in full and the Cinstitution spread broadcast over the country his venemous attacks on Southern manhood. On the first page of our issue of July 11th, will be foundt Mr. Barrett's Washing ten letter conttaining th.e statement, and the proof that General Weaver introdiuced In in two sessions of Congress a bill with the substance of the pension plank of the St. Louis platform. The letter also contained this extract fromn one of Weaver's lowva speeches: "I want to congratulate you, fellow*eiti. zens, on the suppression of purely demno crattic rebellion, gotten up by3 the demo crats for the dlemocratic purpose of dissey ering this union and perpetually establish ing hminan slavery. NOW and forever it is established as an eternal truth that the (de mfocrac'y in no place or State can ever be trusted with government. As a party it shouild di.sband, just as a section of it did ' A ppomaLttox." entking of the democracy again, lie 'I am astonished beyond measure that a .ly with a record so utterly vile, andi ,ched and wicked, should be so lost to shame andl decency as to make an ap uance before the people of Iowa." Vhis, however, is mild language. Gena. Weaver t,old his Iowa hearers that the acts of the democracy comprised "murder, theft, arson, fraud, perjury, and all crimes for an organization to connive at.'' Ilere in onte of his choice paragrap~ha 'No repub,.icn cmi' ever, under any cir h,ave aniy part or. lot, willi the .!us, manuir-tm, wvom:tm *rp.)rated4 under tbc namie of~ nme so full of steneh amnI Sshould he blotted from I lhe i. :i hi,ed maniu, andi handedU, limbanIl.i that it. so fitly now TheAe emaeuts from Weaver's jspeeches, adhnittedi by him Ut) e correctly reported,I were looked up by the Const,tution's Washington corresp~ondent, antd printed in our columns within less than a week aftcr-I the third party' presidenitial nomination at We are gratified to see that many of our Georgia contempiiories are now in line wvith us in p)utting thtis record before the peo'ple, and are following the pathway wc blazed out as soon as VM caver was niomiinat ed. yhis is the work that tells. Keep it up until every man, woman and chld in Geor.. gia aiut in the South learns the third party chieftain's bitter, but ning, slanderous, South-hatIng utteranoes by heart. Thbe Constitution exposed the whole bus inesse almost befo Weaver's nomination om known to the country, but it is good matter to keep up. Keep it before the people.-Atlanta Con stiution. The New York World is doIng grand service in the interest of Democracy in the. West. On last Friday the fund had reached the splendtd total of $24,000 Jos. eph Pulitr.er started the ball with #10,000 and was followed by C. HI. Taylor of the Boeston Globe; W. MI. Singerly of the Phil adelphia Rtecord; W. C. Whitney; James 8mith Jr., Newark; and "A Friend' for $1,000 each. 'This campaign fund wIU do great a:ood In the West-paying expenses of meeting,Demoematic literature, reg!s tration, fees, etc. DIbed on Sae Tvat=. ,,BrrTAlnUaO, 8. C., Sept. 10.-Frant "). D. Avery, eecretnly and generml mana, ger of the American Riflway Supply Com pany, died today on the yeatibule trahp near Biacksburg- CJonsumptlen. was tlie cause of' his death. Mr. Avery, was about twenty-six years old. His- wire was Miss Lottie Hlanckel, of Charleston. lHe was on his way to Flat Rock, where Mrs. Ave ry was visiting. The body wais putof here,.and- after being embalmed by 3. V. Floyd, was forwarded to Flat Ro)ck. Mre. VACATION NOTES. UATESVILLE. This is a little hamlet, thirteen miles south of Basic, across the Blue Ridge mountains, in Albenarle county, Virginia, It is six miles from Crozet, a station on the Chespeake & Ohio tailroad with which It Is connected by telephone, and eight miles from Red Hill on the Richmond & Danville. It is cosily cosconced in the valley and between the wooded and grassy mounts. It consists of two or three stores a mill, two doctors, and an adequate num. ber of other inhabitants. A decent Bab tist church tops a neighboring bill above and the same kind of a Methodist church quietly settles in the vale below. The surrounding country is thickly set tIed by prosperous farmers and stock rais era among them Hon. John 8. Harris whose home was the attraction that lead us thither. A. good old Virginia welcome awaited us, attended by all the luxuries, comforts and embellishments that a full handed, large hearted, generous hospital ity could suggest. The large well arrang ed two story dwelling is not exactly on a hill, but rather an elevated plateau, froiit lng the Blue Ridge mountaiins, which the next morning tppeared to be about a mile distant but in reality eight. The front yard is a beautiful gIeC shad(e1d with ma pies Aid a young growth of lack locusta. All the fari houses in Virginia have "upp)ing" blocks near the front gate. In front ilf M. llarrio' gate is the most unique and at the same time the most dur able one the world. It is an immenae sol id white flint rock weighing from 2,500 to 3,000 pounds. The fathcr rolled It down the hill and used it to choke a gully. Tho son hauled it up the hill and uses it as a steping Stole to pleasure. 'I lie water supply comes by means of an underground pipe from a lnountain spring some distance away, in stream bold enough to serve for both the dwelling and harn yard. There is an ice pond just below the dwelling from which every winter a sutlicient quantity is collected to make a bountiful supply for the next summer. Be sides every convenience that pertains to a well regulated home, Mr. larris has as go-wl and at; large a farm as one need want -760 acres well a(lapteAl to raising all the Virginia crops. le had lust h-irvested a flne crop of wheat and ad iost pronising growing crops of corn and tobacco. The apple orchard which doubtless pays the best dividend of any thing else for the amount invested has a short crop t1is seas. on. As a general rnle, the abundant growth, rich qualities and ready sale of the pipin makes it look like pulling mony from the trees. A good apple orchard In this section of Virginia is a good living. The cherry trees are not in the regular orchard, but stand wherever they come up about. They are immense, their branches spreading ont to a greater extent than those of tan oak tree and making equally as good a shade. They rarely miss pro ducing, and when one of these is loed you have cherries for the neighbors' chil dren. But the best crop-on the place is Mr. Harris' beef cattle, about fifty in number They were:turned into the pasture last May and have cost him nothingine.except the salt they lieked. It was the finest herd of three year olds we have ever seen. Not one shabby or even second class animvl in the whole herd. We do not see how cattle could be made much fatter. Besides these he has eight or ten milch cows in another pasture. The pasture lands in Virginia do not grow up in sprouts and undergrowth like the lands here. The grass gives it all it wants to do. In all the liels of Mr. Har ris, we did not notice but one little washed or galled place and steps have al ready been taken to reclaim that. Yet in his sect ion there are little or no level lands except thc bottoms. Mr. Harris' immediate family consists of his mother an active well pireserved lady of sixty-five summers. Mrs. Harris' maiden name was Wayland which name is almost synonyimous with Presbyterianismn. But good lPresb yterian as she is she married a Baptist and raised a family of Baptist children. Her bus band who died more than six years oo wasq a dlevotedI membier of the Baptist c'hurch. Here we also met the affahle and talented Col. J. WV. Stou'. andl his vivacious and charming wife who is the youngest sis ter of Mr. Harris. The glad faces of her sweet Cornelia andl saucy little Jim made uts think so seriously of home that we liked to have had a spell. With all these charming environments we could not w'onder at the content mnt and happiness of our.good frienud Itarris. We thought, of saymng to hirr, "One thing thou lackest"' andc that, is not a flue pack of hounds; for he has fourteeu of as good as ever c.aased a fox or robbed a lhen's nest. A FOX HUNT. Late one afternoon there was a gentle shower, one of the kind that hangs on the weeds and the bushes, and we thought this would be a good time to exercise the horses, dogs, and Reynard. We got most, of the pack together and our steedls ready We had not been in the saddle for four years, so it was feirtutate that we were mol(unied upon a eteedl na gentle as a lamb, is .;trong as a lion andl as 1!:aet as a roe li.e fine sorr el pr"eented byv Mr. H arris to is sister-mo-law Mrs . Addie ii. i maris. 'ihe horn and the resp'onse from tihe honinds punt, Le on his m!ettle and away we went, o t he mountains. We haud a time at first lodging and1( duckmng our heads to escape ,bc dIripping limbs, but we thrashed ami slashed t hroughl them till we became so well,acquainte:l with themr that wec took a wecttoug like%s veteran. 'We carrne to a small opening nrear the to1) of a montain where we thought was a goodt pluce to wait look and listen. We g~ave up the hope of striking a trail and were abtout turning homeward whe~n suiddenly.--"HI ush! listen! that's Music," and sure enlough it was Music away in the distanuc'. D)irectly ''that's Bill" another tow secondcs "that's Jack" till the whIolerpack joined in. They appeared to becmn ih ywhere we were station ed just, for alccommnodation. Nearer and nearer, "Tihe deep-m1outhedr fox-hounds,' heavy bay, Cam,e Kounditig up the-dark foray," ' 'Till we thought the' fox was going to run rigt,t in amongst us. Ilarris rushedl dhown the nrumtain to anotther place where he thought the game would cross but we < tarried where we were. We had not seeni a fox in "acoon's aowe,"and( were anxious to get sight of an Old1 Virginia Red. Harris called to us excitedly "Come here< tome here," and our steed rushled down the mountain sIde at break neck speed. We feel sure the same thing could not be done again without an accident. The distur- I bance we made turned the fox from his tourse and he dodged back and ran on the rat sIde of the mountain,. fos a while lost o our sIght and hearing. But in a few I ninutes they came In hiearing again and I we rushed to the open fields and heard a nagnificent run across the valley and ong the side of the oppisite hills. Then 'ainter and fainter grew the sonud till the niusic gradually died a,way in t.he distaneo We are undle contracts tb see that pack satch a red fox yet. They have pieked up wvo since then. Only those who haye jolnedl In such sport can appreciate how uitterly absorbing such exciteme,nt is. It sot only makes one forget his creditors, 1 but even his debtors. Mu. lHattis says he I recognizes the fact that there is not any money in the chase, but Rup)erb fun. NoI ono is better calculated to enjoy it than he. .Pol.TiCo8s Albemarlo Is the home county of Mr. Field, the candidate for vioe.president on the Third, Party piatf4rmn. tM'. Hfarris *"e;ie'rt in his county for is not good ordinary. Hie has cndeavored to take Solomon's advice in politics, b) trying all things. A ORHAT OHARITY. About one mile from Batesville is th< celebrated Miller school for poor whitt children. By'Miller's last will he left t million dollars, the interest of which waE to be used for the support of a school a' this place. Whenl he was a poor illegiti mate orphan boy he did a burd days worl on the8e hills. When he became a million aire lie remembered 'where he received th( inspiration of his great wealth, so he de ternined to consecrate these hills to th( greatest good. It is one of the wealthiesl and best eqiipped institutions in the Bouth The school or college building is of ruag nificent proportions and fine arrangement. The same is true of the work shops ant mnachine shops. They all bear the marks of skillful architecta. The school is undei the oversight of trustees appointed by the Governor of the Commonwalth. Th( grounds In frout of the main building ar( In the shape of anl amphitheater. Just be. hind the footlights a crystal fountain darti up thirty or forty feet from a large whitt flint, turns into spray, glides down ont end of the rainbow and sleeps on the quiel lake again. 011 ATilCer died a hatchelor. But who can look upon these enduringr moninents and not read tie noble 11esigus of his life. Ile is dead, but lie will be doing dceds ol kiudnes tid writing mnessages of love or the hearts of the poor, while the famnc fame of the greatest statesmen and warriors will shnk beneath the surge thai tossed them into varthly glory. lundreh and hundreds of the % orth y por, wil swell with joy the anthiof praise,whilt tie name of Miller will reinind them ol the charily that broke the shackels of ig. norance, unifettered their genliun, and open, .ed wide to them the golden gates of hopt and happmuess. 011AHLorricvILLEC. This is a splendid town. It hae hors( cars and about, all the other modern con. veniences of a young city. But it, has'to a wealth of fine old style brick and stono dwellings. It Is classic from the begin ning. It is more properly called the hom4 of presidvnts than any other city in th United States. Often h-%ve three ex-Presi dents been seen upon its streets o greens at the saine time-Jefferson, Madi son and Monroe. Ifew many joyful recol lections and sneet memories clustei around and make sacred the old Univer sity. Since the days of Jefferson, it ba been the rendezvous of Southern genin! and Southern talent, and who can tell whether it has yet pa4ssed the meridian of its glory? All the prestige that success. wealth and learning can give, it has. Iti walls are decked with a galaxy of worthiet which silently but eloquently tell the American youth of the dazzling reward of labor and Ierseverauce. lion. John D. Minor L. L. 1). is now eighty years old, but he had the most prosperous law school at the University this summer that ho has ever had. lie had 105 pupils at a tuition fee of $50.00 each, thus making in re;,hl weeks the snug sum of $5,250. T0.1 trn:; down b,ing U. B. S-inator, and that too fur an old man. These siaumer terns are growing in popularity with the profes sion. No descriptien we can give of the build ings and grounds of the University could do the sbject, justice. They are a thing of bz!auity and a joy for ever. The design and arrangement are about is near pe rfect as you will find in the United World. The suburbs of Charlottesville have many of the graceful marks of the mod ern Land and Improvement company. Its enterprising citizens have determined to extend its businessiard inerease its comf mercial inilluence. They have made a fine start. The Ilotel Albemnarle is now one of the numerous attract,ions, ando it wvel de. serves the fame it is fast achieving. MONTIOELLo, For what we saw of Chrlotteavilie aind Monticello, we are indebtedl to tire kindlnessq of Mr. Chanrlie Hlarris, a brother of Miss Nellie I larrist who~ has many friends and admrirers in Pickens. With us he had a a line reputation, before we tmet him, but his characte-r surpaisses it. Hfe has getn nine tact for marking a stranger feel per fectly at hromre. le ha.d Flirt ja most bean tifuhl and well traia'sd hanggy ani mal hooked np, and drove us out to Mfonticello, three and one hal f rniies east of the city. The ai uttMniclois by a splendid road and Jutbefore you reacha the summit you :omne to a ticket gate kept bay an old1 dar key. For se consideration hre sells you in ticket which is taken tup when you reach th.e top. Bletween tire gate arid the sumi aunt, ona thre right as yon arscendl is the tomIfb rf .Jefferson adourned with a plain granite shauft aout sixteen feet high, aird enclosed ray an irona fence. The absence of all at tempt at anything like a display is very noticeable. Thre road around the top forms i circle thre area of wich is abouat tharee recres. Tis is eancloasedt witha a rustic fence four feet high made enatirely of cedar with Lire hark on. In the eastern elpse of this circle is the Jefferson Mansion. It is of brie.'r wich were imaported from Eingland two s?'.ries high andl very like the stately mansions Dickens wrote about. The aip irotech to the front onr the erast is adorned iy two fulil-yrown ilicees of marble statn. rtr*y, ameha as one wvonklu expect from thre araste: aand of.u Mich.arel Ag, r hi~~i iowiir lie beauatyv, grace, mnodesty rand lov in ns )f forma. 'IThese weren ricQntay put in po 'tion by the owner of the place, Mr. Levi whao is an fitarelite. btut hears no fairther atrakmug resemlblance to thre hri.toric cbair ieter which wasr seen under thre fig tree iUit befuore Ire wits ealled by Phlilhip. West of tIhe Manrsioni is an extensive otit, or shaded green, on the north side of vhaicha Jefferson bad lais staboles and on the outh sideC hia 14e1rats iuanrters. Eivery. hirag or kept si neair like it was leftb tire ~reat statesman as poMtible; every thin agcars lie imprres.. of a wise designer,backec with ~reat wvealth. When Jlefferson, first ars 2ended the momr'tat:: it was u.botat 30 feet uagher than It is now. Hie beg~an the wvork at levelling it do.wan wihen be was aout dlghteen years of age so thre shape Irn s'ldch lie left It was just ast lie wanted It. [a it inot remarkable that one of his wealtha mnd inutelleet'should come to tho conclusion hart "All rpen are creaukd free tad equal." Fromt Mon'trcelto the landscape Is not iear enouagha to apipearr rugged nor distant mnought to appear dimD. North and east, it a so ft irn raplendor aind perfect in beut eVe have never seen any thing to egnal d?t. \~ few rr.I1es to the south cant be seen the >hI home of Monroe, he of tire '-Monroc )octrinre." Mr. Levi keeps everything ina nno shape. Ic has fifty or seventy-five acres on the north side of the montain enclosed for a ;ameo park. It Is eminently adapted for uch a purpose. We were sorry to leave Monticello and be delightful frame f mind Its saurround-l rags invite, but the'.m as now, we had to ome down. --A map tix4 feet that rgives ynu thle pIe ures oft all tire liehd.nrts and their aruto ;raphrs from M4hInIgtomn to IIarulson,when rnd on what issues each was clected, also he electoral veto and popular vote of ev ry candidate for p)residenat, tIre populatoud if tihe United 8tates for every dIe years roma the first to tihe last ensuas, withr then rargest and moest compilete mnap of the Uni ed States e ver putllIshcd. Price 5.00. 3omecs with tlia SENTINRIL for 90 ets. A Chance for Land InlvestmentI. I offer for sale ona reasonable terms, mry 'arm on headwraters of Rico's Creek, two sil..s frermr the town of Easaley, two good twollinagt 011 the place, a fine orcbard and well of pure water. A three-horse C'OD is manon f~ow nitan and in na.naiafn To Bec. Popular Home and Farm Jour nal--Read Cur Great Offer Given Below. We are pleased to announce that we have made arrangemets by which we are prepared to supply free to each of our subscribers a years subscription to that well-known monthly Hoine and Farin Journal, the American Fartner, published at Springfleld and Cleveland, Ohio. We make this offer to each o( our subscribers who will pay up all arrearges on subscrip tion and one year in advance, and to all new sulscribers paying one year in ad vance. The American Farmer is strictly National in its character. It is ahigh-class Illustrated Journal tilled with entertaining and instructive rea<ling matter, containing each month inuch information that Is in valuable to ag.iculturists and of special in. terest to each member of every homo. It is suited to all localities, being Nation al in Its make-up and character, thus meet. ing with favor in all localities. It l8 strict ly non-political and non-sectarian. It has a tTabied corpo of contributors and is care fully edited. The various departinents of Farm, Horticulture, Sheep and Swine, The Hoine, The llorse, and the Dalry, are fill ed with lright and useful matter. The renders of the American Farmer are uni versal in its praise and look for its ionth ly visits with keeen anticipation. The regular subscription price to the Ainerican Farmer is $1.00 per year, but by this ar raigement it cost.3 you nothing to receive I thot great pnblication for one year. Do not <delay in taking advantage of this offer but call at once or send in your subcrip tion. 8amupic copy of the American Far ner can be seen at this office or will be su1pplied direct by the publishers. Sheppard and Brawley. Let us say as a matter of justice to our selves and themn, that Candidate John C. Sheppard so condacted himself during the canvass just closed, as to compel our re spect in a degree never accorded him be fore, and to place himself in an enviable position for dignity of bearing, self-con mand under exceedingly trying circurr stances. He has elevated himself greatly by his course, and also that Candidate Brawley has swept away the dark cloud that bung over his character, as viewed b thoucands of people In the 8-tate, who ad mired his high gifts and iisilied culture, but abhorred hi8 recored in connection with the band of thieves known as the 'Republican party In South Carolina." His showing in defense of his course in ac cepting ottico at that period is complete and eutirely satisfactory. To have such a inan clear himself of such a suspicion Is of Itself almost worth all the trouble and trials of the campaign. We felt an in stantaneous change of feeling toward Mr. Brawley upon reading his defence.-Sun. ter Freenan (Alliance). A Quiet but Beautiful Wedding at I ~ Westmin,ster. ""Tu a K '-- at.7.---Our lit tle town haiks ltst onc 'of its brightest or 1n11,11ents, for one of our most attractive and )Lt beloved young ladies las left us. Miss Mary P. Quillian. daughter of Dr. J. W. Quillian, vas married on the 31st, of Au giist to W. J. Porter, of Oainesville, Cla. TIhe ceremony was very beautifully and im. pressively performed by the Rev' G. R. 8haffer at 6 p. rn., in the presence of the brides family and( a few fricnds. Aa the handsome groont and lovely bri-'st1' der an evergreen arch and itoral be' the minister "ain- them one," the aL picture not soon1 to~ be forgotten I who wituessed it. The many taste elegant presents received by the bride were strong evidences oif how she was app)reciated by thoise whc her best and lovedl her most. Afte taking of a nchi a suippe.r as only Mr lian cani prepaire, Inc hap;py pair the 7.80 o'clock tra&in for C4mines'vill thir futuore home, carrying with t1h most cordlial goo<l wVishIe ail sincer gratulations' of thie mnany friendis the beh,indt. --Cu.rrespondee Grecuv'i1h News. 0. M. Carter, Chester, S. C. write negro boy here had a haod case of s< '[he doctor sal:1 it would kilt him. him to use Botanic Blood Balm. I1 a dozen bott les andi id now wvel,l.iIe hias n~ot used it for tour months and continues well." wi Solleitor igh;thi( Cult,, Pickeuis, S. C. Greenvi!e, 8. C. ANSEI & IIOiLLNGSWORTrI, ATTORNEYSi AND) COUNSELOltS AT! LAw. PICK ERNS C. 1I., II. O. Practie in all the courtsn of the stateo, s,ud a 101'0 t i on to all busiine,,s entrustedt to them. JJILL & WELJQN, DE)FNTLSTS, 122 Main Street. GRE PENVILLEy, S. C; Ganm gIvon overy TPhuirsday and Friiday, and a teeth extratedl witho, paIn. C NOICE OF RIiO'L My TDeutal lloonus are now locatxed 1- WV. C. Clovelatnd's new. Lauilmg *orr &ne, 1,aving's J1. W. Ni IVWOOI), D). D). 5. W. M. NOUWoOi,, 1). D. 5., .si- annt. R)i. JT. P. CA R IaLC, ()fcc over Wesitm~ore:,my lrop & Duke'u D)rug~ 80tmmKif GR Ny E s. C. EASLI ElY, isi now~ pormaneuntly lorntcd at Easle.y, and re-C Spctfiilly'ir of' h,is prof,:.m !onaml services~ to the pt:blic generally. '1)an30Ntf. J C. FI'TZG;ERAIa)D P1 IOTOGRA~Pit ER, (;REEfNYILI,r, 5. C. Ove' Wentmnoroinnd lros'. Drsug Store. All work donic by the llust'ltaIneousi process. Albio lunnko enlargenments fromj old picItures to an, size In water colors, 3rayon, Iurlia irik, oil and plain photographs. jIilI(Jrmnenty oete in Plekons and offore hi~ profe'Jtonal seirvir--9 io the citizensn of the ..1to, t 40mi ouily. 1ilk dli,lomIua* are( fromY tile Collle,:ce f 4"r.Iehts.d,,In, urgeonsl, of IHltimolre 1890i, d fr4411 JIohn HOIlku, 18W. Was~ nine1 mnonthsu in Nursing and Chtlds Ilospital, haiti moure. ai'n 3mter-ps-tIsng~ Taenr Mnut t vTa, * E'n. I',trroted and started me I workod stailuy aed anda rne-noy faster th.an I expectist to. I bret'o,eble i ny ani islmad and Unite a sia! surnmetir hiotei if I don,'t,aneco.d 51 thatS. I wdl! go Trno a ('. tl w.e lu,.ira.test ae.3n, read1oit if we do, andi If y,III in,k had,ntrien,t,. ynes wil hi due time he et :1~n, oym.a,.a,an buI!<t abiotel. tr yowish ls Mcaey ca nl 1. eAa.led ant teeWy hune oif work. ra9 iid*y and honorably. by theiqo of hhI,r r om. j aang nr oli, andS In their own locel ttes, whni.yer oh av lie. Any 0ne *sn dothe work. 7.a'.ytularn. v'. o(snutah *verthin . N. risk. Von enn dorote. ,nr sl,aro mn,AtOt, or all yon thuse A toi the wnik. yhs oe rely no w lead1 bring. vondrf I ue .Lao 0very workeir. n1., tiuners aie earTui tr5 eCt GU4 0o pl~ler w eok Lii. t ,uwardh a,ii4 snoreOfet 1o a iupe *i40W an ies'. oe.','.oyuntete'a.7.T. CLOther iLt. uoenh wenIth r (ving won-tr. o reat gatas ' it) IIewar every indefuntius '8 "rkar. W hereveri 7GW are, ai4 tter en are dotsg you watet to knew Ll,oUt thes m$oe.Dlyseans inh p,oney less to J epee to oesies hereI..t Ofo.a wail wri.e to us, si tall to yaF Fititg A ddres k...eo do1o. .raesm. ilalt. As 1F $5.00 for the Heav $3.00 for the 2d 11 $2.00 for the 3d A ALL VARIETIES. CARPENT MANSION HOUS SWbOrders by mall solicil Is IMOND I DINVILLI I L I'. W. Iuidekoper & Iteubin Foster, Receivera. Atlanta & Charlotte Air-Line Division. Schedule iu efect Aug. 28, 1892. NoTunjouND. No. 38. No. 10. No. 12. Eustorn Time. Daily. Daily. 1)aily. a. Atlanta (E. T.).....opu 8.5(pui.p5am Chambleo .................9.21111 Norcross .......... .......9.31 pla Dulu1th ............,........ I pal PAM= Suwance.................9.pm S). M Hufrd.............. .0.0.u . Flowery, liranch...in (ine!ville ........ .22p in I O.a5in 10.03am 1I1nla................240pi I I.Wpi 10.!oajn I toll ........... ...... 1.051iI Wam cornelia............... 130im jobIam "lt. Airy................. 1.3.in _ TocCoR ............. ..... 2.00mu Iin "Ye_stminster ..... ........1240am Ii..64ti .Sellee ..............I.tM 12.1f,pi Central...................I.-iNn L%pm "Esys................01Am 1.50pin " Greenville........524pm 2..7a. 2.1pm Greers....................2.5atn 2.451n Wellfo.rd..................Wai 3.05pin Spartanburg .......67pm 331n 3.2 Clifton ...................3ACI'm 3.331rn Cowpens........... .....3.50am S.8pm Gaffneys............ . maa 4.Wpin Blackmburg......... .5a 4pm Grover..................4.40UM 446pm King's Mountain...........5-Wam B-Wpa Gaptonia ..................535am 5.ZlM " Lowell....................60am b a7pt " liellemont................00am 6OJOPM . t..........820pm 6.50am 8.0pm SOUTUITARD. No. 37. No. 11. No.9-0 Daily. Daily. Daily.: . (Charlotte ...........4Z.am 10pm 2.210am Heilloionft.......... ......2.10pin ". 12wa Lowell................... .319pm i.5:2am OasLoula-................ 2.30pm 3.04am King* -ountan..... 2.61pm 9.2am Grover ............. ... 0.07pm 3.43ani Ilitektiburg ......... .... 0.161m 9.b3am f n- ............ ... 3.33pn 4.10am Cow m ......... .....58pm 4.42am ........................... .4.01 pm 4.45am Taraburg.....m 4.18pzu 6.0am Grr . ......... 38.4pm 5.23am Gree .... .... .....4pm 5.4?Am .................. :idpm 5.Z5pm 6.-0nm Easley............... ........ 5.56 m 6838am Central................... 6.52pm 7.50am Sene................4p .7.i7pm 7.Mn Wetiminstor............35pm .7am Toccoa............. .A.I...10am 8.56am it. Ai!y............7.......40pm 9330am Cornela.................. 8.431m 9.3am Ilolt ................... . 0 am O.F!1pm1 LuI. ............... ..?21.1 5.3um 0.20pm Calneiiville .........3.4la 9.52in 0.28m Plowory Branch ........... 9.470m 0.43im Buford........ ............ .06pn 11.02arm Suivane..................3pnm 11.15m D)uluth..................1O'.. 1. mi 10a 25a m Norerowi.................10.431sin 1.3ain Charlttee................ 10.4pm 1.410pm r. Atlanta (E. V) 505pil 11i.20pml.5 lSemoen Columbia, Sout-ca and Walbula. D)ail y. 0v. 11 SaArToN. N.o. 12. 1."in. Lv ColumbiaG Arr ..6..p "n ,laksur..... .... )ULS dtVU " reen vasille..........~ t "o Eal~ eys........... o~In c~r " Cetintr......e wi. lo....nt, r..de " es mi1at . ... .... higo. . A"& Tocca ......,. ... '. tlna a "JM AAry.......,.. "~prne m et Cornela.......... "kion.............ingon I) C "Tlw r ranch.. .asgr . ahntn, ) " ifr ATLA.... .. ..IN ~ "ASN1 Duluth........... "imntn N.orcroJuly..........2 "eT Ln betmbeen C.... tn ndC..mi ~o.;N2o. 37.ANo. 1..*No. 9. 9.5m1.50pm 2.2'to,8.C r.0 0tm ..............Lae-.......p ..840mn .............u:t.........m25am ..........r .~l..-.. Lv.m .~4am ............ .. . . . *r........0/in.43apm .?)p........li .o........3.m.3a .51411........renlEI).........33 41a J~.P1.......A mlOvi~.... ......I 4.42am ............... . tlC.. ......4.01 pm44a lUir........~.iat........m.2m .l0pm........ ----....or 4.4P C.42am .:~oo..( .t. .t.. . 6. .2 . 7.0m [a2mprn......... ....(7.17pm 7.58amO ..............4; ....vil ... 7.5p 8.7a ....m.....pitiP .... 8.40pm9.30a ..2pin if0I4ifF~ i ....le ... 8-( P 9.33am ....n.A.aeiio .. 904p 9.cm i).dy Ns. 2 aid 3.2mim 1m.> 10n Luci '4~ri'l ..a..go... ...l 9.4 m 10au .4am ....e a .... S0epnti-25 ...e...office.f1.7a >llows: ist Turni eaviest Ti: eaviest Ti NOV ER13~ 'E DR 6 bed. T TYPE $2 will buy with 78 charact machine mnaric It coubitie. i Case of operati ribboit to b(ILL. Ntantial. nickit all kind.. ef 1. it prosi -e !,i Two or ten o-qvl Ally itlic in two ki.yr' who m-al equal O'!) E LI. CAil iluin< . ,.; ing ind(lormin O'D decl0I Solieits your cent. interest monthr, itere succeeding dat )pomitts are notico. 1' It M 11 Barl And In rear of TT T8 A Dr s ly L. ut -h Lc. ooMongl .-Avi l w wul C111 e1. fnu $t$ 1'2. keep th cgtd rnuney than am 'rico. Trho inet bavo forind thul Ladies: tlee r jzn their twearX (itit oe n frandtnlentand F.J] two large dra set of Attach chine sold ft The High Al dIe and self-i home before the Manufact sides getting years. Send man a.s refer Co-Oper 169 S. tIt Consult E. KINC. the abov' A BL B@I i.t til. di.I0's