The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, September 22, 1892, Image 2
3KENS SENTINEL.
PI1CKEIs C. II S C.
1. E. ROGGS, FAitor and l'roprietor. of
xt at Pickens Pottofice au Secoond Class
Mtatter. cor
An
.'RIPTION PRICE, S1.50 per Year Invaria
n advance: for ix months, 75 cents. ar
tisements inserted at one dollar per square eoe
je inch or less for the first insertion and
contR for each subsequent Insertion. A Cel
al discount made to merchants and others is
rtising for six months or a year.
OSITION ADVERTISE MENTS POSI- ni
14LY NOT TAKEN.
ry notices exceeding five lines, tributes Co
espect, Communications of a personal
teter, when admissable, will be charged
adverttsements. ri
OCRATIC NATIONA11 TICKET.
For President,
CROVER CLVRLAND, b
Of Now York.
Tor V le-Prestdent, 0
ADIAI H. STEVENSON,
of Illinois.
e
THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1892.
POLITICAL TO.ElANCE. g
editor and proprietor of the Pickens c
NEL, is Julun E. Boggs, t single mar- '
ian, a citizen of the town of Pick- t
L the county and State aforesaid.
he says editorially, 18 simply his
on. We do not intend to be unkind or
rant in the expression of these opin
Our attenti.,n has becn called to the
hat some of our readers are of the
>n that we were intoicrant, in saying s
rMhnstone's defeat wa3 a calamity to 1
ate. This was merely the expression b
opinion in which future develop- n
i may call upon us to make a differ- b
itement It is passile for Mr. Lati- C
ishow that we were badly mistaken.
give a faithful and honest record
"lie acts, and this aistory will tell i
'Ie have heard do:cns of Till
"I, was had for Johist(one
'Ad district. lie was the
had." Such Tillman men
"rNi. There are hun
I in the county who
'v ofiers. We hav I
'13 sc"andalonqfo
no nhr is no0 8
erAnk rWhy possible e
not .in ,int a of us V
ever tI iings- If I
were 1. opinion V
agat us; thcMi. ly no p)
.14ty "for an id. C
whole "cconemy 1
i President to co.i
rence of opinion., ai,
L expense and trouble .
Certaii the opfnIion (A
an that is foiund, we have
0 enthrone, and loyal to it.
y deMocrAts f all 1ata o Artes k
lies are freely dliscusving the enla1mty*
hC State mr! colmty 40useid L the de.
of their rcspctive fuvorjit(--. 1lut all
'iS not 1101os0ingr' 10 t ies anily Vote. 4
linig tolle
o the tlhingd~C
democratic h
.:t, (overnor al
unexpected la
- that accomi
s their beau
I andiu effect. a
mug sentence 1a
uched inl tihe at
e: "If hie, ~
tig that we
Swould not f
md critisinig at
feeling andi al
ist? Tmlms Is
,rds from its
country and ti
these things hb
- 'i Tillman) y
mUa instruc- .ti
heC Voinntary ti
'arnd n,utw in A
1er genstemenl, and1( n we can give y'Inl.
y aid we are ready' atnd willing to do .,0
plport the mea8sure~s you wcrcelected en.
Jouirnal.
ike a gAOt muany politicians, the mosMt
at can be truthfuli3 said of the above "is
r' It occupies space. TJhe~ Journadliuhas 1
-anarkably keen eaw for whine-ing, It is~ &
ine wh3uer itself. We are glad that it
not suirprised to see spots on the sun.
We like to see some people rep)rovin:g
n, but someltimies-suchi things artp ineon.
uIous (that is about as big a word as "gra
dIous.") The Journal evidentl!y e. pected
.c SRWri'.'a. to go out of butsiness. lIs
te remarks- ef the SEN'rlNcr. any
ore "gratuitueuls" than those of the Jour
ml? Th'e last quotat.ie- from the Szx:m
tr. sounds more like a jubilee to ius than
lythiing else but the ken ears for whmines
ichm hang on the Jrournal, have turned
o f:ubiice into "'lamnlctations,'' andit it
anuts to entertwvine a wreath of eypress
ith the laurels that ent(ireIi) our brow.
We have a.s good a Giovernor and no' a
>Od a Congressman as the 7 'urnal and
e insis: on our claims, If i. don't like
, it can just sipy "git further
It seems that G4overnor Tillman has beeni
>nsiderably indisposed since the election.
[u was unable to attend the last meeting
-f tile Cieinsn TPruste*es, aind is reported
'i beIng coflned to his room for sever.Jl
ays. We hope to hear of his speedy re
overy.
The only conitet in the stAt; co~nventtion~
hic.h aseembled iln Cohlunibia to-day
Wednesday) wrill be between wV. u. Ben
t, of A&bbevilie, aijd D,. A. Townsend,I of
l~on, for the At.torne'y.Generalship. TJhe
tnhnces ,.cem to be in Tfownsenid's favor.
TvryHiti'Fsun~diilschool~iiEthe State
nght topbservo In sonic way the "Ceun
'wial Chldren'sn Day ' o Ocitber 2d1. It
an opportnrdfyv that every live ouperin
indent will utilfize to good purpow. Make
at memor-able day for tihe children--one
ey may look back to for years to come,
md which will inspire us all with- holy
al for the catuso of missions-.Baptist
Uirier.
AUN WHAT V OtIAVE AND GIT
THE GOOD Ov IT,
t 1a a well known fact that this section
the country abounds in enormous depos.
of marble, knolin, iron, pyrites, tale,
undrum, asbestos, steatite, gold, &c.
d while indications of chrome and
ienical ore, tin, silver, lead, zincand
)per are numerous, they have not yet re
ved any attention, and while their value
known, no systematic effort has been
ide to place these products before the
usumer. Actual survey has demonstrat
that this neighborhood is remarkably
ch In indications of the earthy minerals,
ch as silica, aluminum, zinc, tnagnesIa,
aucina, thoria, zircornia, &c., clo
de of sodium, nitrate of potash, borax,
krytes, gyMIpmum, alum shale, phosphate
I lime, carbon and compound of carbon,
oal, petroleum, naptha) sulphur, arsenic,
>balt, molybedenum, antimony, and
tanganese.
Fred K. Overman, the eminent metalur
ist, says, "When we consider the great
Ktent of the southern gold formation,
hich Is at least five hundred udles long,
kc breadth of the gold-bearing strata in
rhich the veinls te ibiedded aInd which
; from twenty to fifty mileB wide, and
mi ther consider the depth of those veins,
dich may be assumed to be two thousand
!e(t, the body of gold ore in these regions
certainly to be regarded as an important
urce of national wealth." We have our
.lves seer splendid specimens of gold
,aring quartz, plumbago,asbestos,stoatlte,
iica, kaolin, porcelain, potter, pipe and
rick clay, and immense blocks of the fin
it quality of iron cre (weighing upwards
I a hundred pouuds), coruudrum, copper,
langanese, ochre, &c., all obtained with
i a radius of twenty miles arou:d Pick
is Court I louse. This coupled with the
otive c',idenec of the'exi-tence of met
lifcrowi lodes, beds of ore, irregular and
ierilcilal delpo-itr of all description, (not
omAing the alluvial and gold bearing),
:hich goes beyond saying, provc conclus
ely what has long ago been asserted, viz:
'h11 this is one of the richest miueral
etia).; of the Lnited Stater,. The Pick
ais Lad Agvncy is ncw prepare(l to in
etigate and undertake the agency of
iinerit properties, having secured the ser
ices of an experienced mineralogist. "No
erson, unless he he a thorough expett,
an depend upon the appearace of cer
ain pieces of ore for a guide as to the
-ield of valuable metals. Many of the
ilicates, earhonates ard chlorides are per
eetly unmetalic to lotk at, anld when Ils
-,atcd .ith otoer iea : ae vury f!ccuiv
i.ii. c chlornie of sm:v*"er depss in t,i.
,rkla w-re pli.-hed wvr with,ot tiIr na
ar;- bing. M %w,I : ,i- wM1.r1 the arow
le of lead (ar0 y letd, ui.oticed at
-e:aiu ille, which, thlll uigh dwcil e.o'.
live. years becane ia city of 30,001) ii
.AO ets.l Wn Se.te 4zvv1g 1VU s . lan.anl g
impared with the enormous interest you1
ive at stake. We believe no more profit
tic investment can be' found, and every
nd4 or mine owner In this section of the
LroIIlia is urged to take banitd with uis
d let, the country know that we have
inerals in a quantity and quality equal to
cy. This is no idle day dream. The
ew York IIerald conunenting on these
ets, says: "The resources of the .Southk
'e boundless. Its coal and iron deposits,
ways the foundation for the greatest
rospcrlty, arc so great as to defy compe
1,ion. In the' great mineral and timber
alt which stretches from Virginia toI
orthern Alabama, there is a concentra-.
on of mineral and timber wealth gri"
ian can be found in any other eqi
F Amierica or )'umron,' wnth
ItWI was a <:,phal joke on Mr. Jobhnsltone,
whichi he and his 1 ritimdl will haive at least
we years to me'diatet on. It is jideed
Inazing how slow the politicians andl
reSS become aroused to the fact, that
he mssem lire not, murmuring without
ause and that they are in earnest about
heir demands. Tlhey no longer listen to
littering generalities and anmbigutous
>dedges.--PIeople's Journail.
The peoples editor has found so munch to
imaze hinm that It is hard for himt to make
us statements fit. 8So far as we are abio1 to
udge (and we are one among the masst3es)
he masses are not murmuring. There is a
oncsome whine and dreadful wail goingy
*mp from the pol iticianms anId ofihce seekerr.
itl1 so far as~ we hazve been) able to see, tile
lournal tell' un of no "denmd" etxcept
the d!emand(s for omeie. Thie Ocalai demands
ire by no means the demnids of the pco
1le--not even demalsl of the People's
JoulrIal. An honest fair weindled Tiliman
man1 said1 to use last weeck that he expected
to imprj)tovemenCt in the prestlnt adminmis
nc omo ove'r formter ones, arnd that he
would be surprisedc if the re wea. a..
So be does not regard the Ocala demands
sbeing the demands of the people. Tfhe
Joturnal sagely remarks: "Th'ley no0 longer
listen to glittering generalitier andl ambtig
tIous piledges." Ist that bcaust:e the c amn
)aign has closed? Or have they qulit read*
Ing the Journal?
Tihe Ktaght lina.
10, the folloin rest' Coutions. were pass.
lice:olvLed, th at we t 1 the lac te Ite
esof Mr. Howden (l l'itor of Ithe( C.t
ton P hot as1 ii an inul' to the intrigenelt
and( h.mtor of every1 't Ilinn e fiame wam
participated in the ilast state primary elee.
tion.
Resolved further, That it. is the s.ense oft
this Alance that lany A ll ilaeann wrlm RI
prnaries andt 1aslsted In sendinog (delegaites
to the May Stato convention is bond in
honori and truth to stand by and su1pp)oit
tho national nominee.
J)R. W. W. WmUouv, Pres.
A. RI. Iloj.nze. Secretarv.
VACATION NOTES.
WHYE's AVE.
From Basic to Shundun the diste
L4 miles-a beautiful drive down th.
River. Along this drive there are many
real elegant farm houses and more mlagnifi
cent barns. We passed one farm on which
a large barn had just been completed, the
second built on the same site during the
summer. A day or two after the first was
completed, it was lightning struck and
burned to the ground. The builder said it
was not quite to suit him anyway and he
raked away the hot embers and began the
erection of another. There are no prettier
or better farms in the world, than along
the entire route.
Shendun is another one of the boom
towns in the Shenaudoah Valley. The
6treet cars run hither and thither through
the hay fields, with here and there a trai
eler. The same man A. D. Wright, who
maunges the R. & D. eating house at
Charlottesville, is also ianager of an el
egant hotel at Shendun. le does a good
busints as Shendun Is something of a
sunmiiier resort, besides, thusaids of pco
pie go there every season to visit Weyer's
cave. It is west Gf the city in a small
mountain, the foot of which is approached
by the street car line. It is nearly a quar
ter of a mile to the mouth of the cave
which is about half way to the top of the
mountain. It is fenced off securely to
shut out intruders. There is an ofilce at
the entrance provided with lock and key so
the guide can shut in the squad and shut
out the world. On this hot August day
there were two squads and two guides en
tered the office at the sanie tine-about
eighteen or twenty. After registering our
names the guide said lie would take our
tickets which we did not have at that time
and he reconed at once that a dollar apiece
would do is well. We thought that was
about as steep as Table I(ocA and since
that timre we have bven studying up soie
scheme to charge non-re.sidends of the
county for looking at this wonder. We
tehelephioned somebody over Ii Siendon to
turn4 onl the lights, then went out at the
back door of the oflice and the guide
unlocked the gato thatt stood across
the entrance, and asked us into
the hole in the lock and key act, and this
time we were shut in the world. We had
some an.iety about. the guides taking good
care of thit hey. We tiii made i grad
tal descent for about Lwo hundred feet and
grouped ourselves in what is very properly
ternied the reception room. It was bril
liantly lighted up with electricity. Here
our rount and phump guide, who is quite
classical in everything but form, gave us
an extemporaneous lecture on how to
make an ex ploration of the cave pleasant
and protitable, and that was that each one
mist, draw very liberally on the powers of
hisimagilI9tionl. lut we did not hnve to
imaline that. we.c lwfbel tran1pored into
b:it ther ih-.rp hpindon:.s lsiner
are a rout wnlinymom setacites.li
!T-n- m etc is and t. svc 4 ioth' fai
ftri le iz th.ir a tpeuLr an. hour
a1d a hlt to vew. ite, au tl- ds uit
withkhei sarp oin downad. yThe
area la aymr taattsta
isethia ofinl theence. No twarie
ista fcrystals, the formations areasir
regular and varigated as the summer
clouds that rise at>ove the mountains to
view the setting sun, and hold 11is ray3s in i
every tont of beauty and every forn..
splendor for .Nature's batst sitting hi'
mortal eye, the camera of the -
dome one deep) in clasa
throuou:h the cayve av'.'
ing tigures atui
the instrno.
as rno"
..niish
,eSeaech.amiber,
ncadmany other like
joiel.ais. iurectlywiou taceusere
90aoi feet ' or and legt25 zet. TIhis inagi
nat ion rea~di ly pic(tureCs man.iy Ri anials, ase
w ell &a aIl sami s aanl sizes of iunnate ob..
jo e('. Thiere is a little elevation to which
the. guide invited about two at a time and
had them to peer through a tIssure in a
projctinmg wal. We noticed everyone ex
claiimed, aind laughed and seemned greatly
delightedl. We became iml patieint for our
time. We aiscended. hooked , and bld0( a
six mouths' old liiby with laughing coun
tenance, just as if he were frolicin g with
his mnornin- bath. The guide d11( not
have to teif any13oneL what it was. Near
one endl of this eathiedral is a huge stalag..
muite about fifty feet high, which has tot
teredl just enouotgli oaut, of plumb to he aptly
styled the~ leaiming tower of P'isa. There
are two places where the water drops fromt
the' ceilmtg abut as5 fast ats a clock ticks. It
h c:might mi stonle jaris, regirters abuit fi fty.
fouir de grees and w.aukes line dhrining wa
ter. At another pInee is foiund ean im.
mnioie ourini hinging neCar a w o! . Its
thicknei':s is :'o osed.Ocu that aI mii:an
e'lim tap it with a'knifandbnake. it imitate a
p,iano. A nthu,r imi!hir formation, a little
deepeIir t'imedo, is called theli or'g:ml. Oni the
relturn, just att the hott ofli i the as,-eiit
tha:t lendsI to t he gate, the g;ui le poJintedl to
it,ihri c,avern .ind asked the crowd to enter.
'llwy v .t.lked d(I ii.t 1 the darkness V wi'h
Saline nuisgivmiias andi were arrangedi mounid
whten the gmide t urned ont the light. A
most geoirge.ous cenoe flashed upon the
crlowd. It was hard &ly necessar'y, with
what we had al ready seen anid heaird, to be
iniformed that t his was Salomnon 's Temple.
It liade the ro;eguired figures, co'loriin;s andi
n.early he laeione(3V. This wanus the fit,
tmii elbiii.., to the tindiergroiund( dlisplay.
"Th hecav.eis detohne t the glog of g0d
and.th t>u:aiu t uh --:.e: b I hand,
n ' Io iut!ire weh) up to th
jui bud t wit~ tv *'- h * se.' i to
ole L 'r' Cam .A nle p,Iui tog if Iite
houris, lainiled us hiappy antd enufe back at
The J3anidon inI P iu'.
'. enu1i.h(ing I; Jone tI 8tt $ ', Ithe I(io'h
mi'lod and1 l)ianville. Railroad wiltlL ut o
salo reduced rate round trip summer exceur
sioni tickets to all sununer resorta. Tickets
.rEADY
While our stock is not all in, still we have opened up and
marked off piles of goods.
Our Dress Goods Stock this season will far surpass any
of our previous collections in point of quality, and we think
will surpass any of our previous efforts in the points of style
and beauty.
We want the Ladies to pass judgment on this Stock of
Fabrics and invite all to call and inspect.
No time, pains or expense was spared to get just the
collection that the people want.
We have also received a beautiful collection of cotton
Dress Fabrics. The styles are new and prices reasonable.
Some special good things in Table Linens, Towvels and
Napkins.
54 inch Cream Flannel for making waists, at 75 Cents.
This Fabric is really worth $1.25 per yard.
Haven't time to write out a detailed description and the
prices of the good things we shall offer, but shall be pleased
to have our friends call and see them.
J. H. MORGAN & RRfO
or act have I given ground for an 'honeCsi A ttm eriu.
person to place such a cl.atrie upoen - - -
me. On the contrary, I said throiugh the "Unq1festionably the P'aramount Issue of the
press I had always been a denurat aneil Qampaign is the Tartir."
uth arolina. Istandathere to"dr.ITA RIFF .-. RUEFOR !
lave been nominated b)y democrata in the
bird district in the demiocratic p)rinary. I TIIIE PARAMOUNT ISSUD.
thall act with the democratic party if per.
niitt.ed to represenr this disatrict in Con. NEON. WMl. Ml. SPRINGER,
cress on all quiestions wvhich have not been Chairman of the Committe of Ways and Meana.
'''~ di.y a majority of my constituency. Froru lION. GROV ERt CLKELAND.
i abidh ai cacu begains tc "Th wotrrk iral r.oa e-ry important additien
inties o;f this district as the cein- Fromt IION. AIDLA I E. STEVENSON.
tforni of my State. I request "It gives me great pleasure to unreservedly
's of the State copy tihis. oe<orse:'the work on Tarifr Reforma prepared
A. C. LATIMBR b,y the lIon. Wmn. Springer. I trust it amy be
8. OBe t 8t - ut into the hands of all (Clubs, Leagues,..Demso
-, ^., et -th - cratie Committees and Associationst, and that
..l,umbla Register, they will aid in its general distribution."
Did You Ever Hear of Such a Match. " mstsidi ilb fgetvlet l
Old Aunt Kesiah-widow of John IIar- nwpeetdb ieeao.
ling-and Mr. Yaney O)uzts, of Meeting Frn ONCAINSJRC.
street, were united in holy wedilock 'lThurs- "r piie' oko aifRfr n
dlay, the 8thi the ceremony being perform- h su novdi h eieta otso
ed by Mr. II. P. Johnson. The bride is'l2182i utwaisnedatbitie.Iar
yasold while the groom is 22. Quit,e anetyrqetll1rnrtiCoctteCls
number were present to witness somiethtinglainItdsreaniogtohv hei
they' 'C neverterd of before. It, was qutit,e ~tcruail o4il
amilsing to lteatr the old lad" brag"ing on N ttsa nti onr a ie h
her.sweet little Yancy.- dgefielt . Moni- M~~ngr" ywr o h l
Darllngton's Rig Tobacco Cornpany. i toeryue;:4nreer"
.As an, evidence of the success of tobacco IOtv,ehu 0 ae,ilsrtdb ad
rasimg in this State, thc. Secretary of State 10l'rrtsolinGovrleea,lo.
yesterday chartered the D)arlington Trobac- jti .Se5su ila .Srne,at
co Colupany which has a capital of #100,.- icutMd oCus reigI
000, andl will manufacture tobacco at thatQunies
point. TIhe directors are J. J. Ward, Patul etpspido eep f rc.Aet
W hipple, C. 8. McCullough and W. F. Wne l vrteUiedSae.1ao
Dargan. Officers-J. J. Ward, reidlent bud 10;Coh odSap lF~
FrmIION. JOIR L. CARLIS'ila&C.
andtraslrr,sereary L E vilu "o I a 07stsfe ifthl Ae, Ngeaw aonk 0itl
Tobacco dedireM.tF A s udy the arir queotengaswoths
Mr.W. 3. . Crbi, wo rsids nar oliitr. Spinger' Cirkuit, Tariein,efr and
Little tieer,schurch,lvednin ouhtypin-identiavicoeteS. of
fomstleKewc Cuie tatle .t nestSL reus aILLIDeocWrti osittelb
cutiaton3~ crs ftonccow leagueTOndEScain Ato COd n SE ircua
, rotion. Itgooderield,nlieoughtone haed AheLAW.
plant f ti eight with~~ es crcuticon alpto cursible.Sal,an it
well.evelo ted eatve.'"non tatesmn aluins ntrustad gtve thrn
Mr. . i. Wlicx, t lg panttio l4ee mre earnest_hough _than __on._Wm
ii(tr stil Soth aroina sity il . rige.
flout 8av~n"nli bissucceinfully aiworn.fo[r4the WgI,DON
straetithwrihettnst rade ofHamaakeNTheISTSad,o cae
to heglwe. rol,ifee aresdeot subj~ierct f whihithu trean.t nyceru n
to ol~ee cutur tuItyea,er.tilcng OF evry e; rener.
will -aliz ~1,i00 C(':t of al exOctavo,-aho Diut 400m pares,o lostated iy hand
averge 100l)e ace. Ils ota oulayolmelprans of lIn Gover heeavin.
l)( are or stl, feril Adr. ak E.d teens ook Wil'iam.Spigran
generallyexpendedin raisin truck.. . NA. WOl). 1.S,Assa,
Diseoant MadIISe,t lb.Oreig
All hul th gran OltiIQuanofilierty
WhSent,poshpeidfon receipt oflpriee.rAgents
As ou wt,g o se rohig inthestepl, aOned lover tened Sates. Papne'Dr
'bound, lo.00;heloth,kingd01tamcow3b.ll.
anotd itssurer, itcretar, L. . Wlliton 07Ffh Pe,tNVl,ew Yor Ciy.
Mr.t W.t'iu, it F.ke Coybin,rtto rsie ner -'io ft ici, Ei wrh
Lith River, mchurih, notanew. count{in. renie S.ITC.
forms th~e Keow :1ee Couie that e hasi...o. NSEL & HOLLsIzOfSOT, rve. ti
plat mIt eu t,' 7'l- fet inhih*ih 2 PIC'i'ERNS . H., I.l,
ell-dee loeti t l e s Practicol, all thO'curts ofl e t t,ada
\.-e use to. Weillc' ko, a ispat nt l uiesetutdt hm
near Estill in SouthNarolina, sixty iniCe
state that te l.&inet gradesc' ofHvn CETSs
tor the geeral frer ,h an enormoueeprofi tas'given ee OTrsda an priay and~is
to the grower.tFrom fiteen acrestdevotedete olo aetedtwmreoutopann
tolee lobacc cutue ths ye, r. Wicox,'lIE i O'Fer'eIre u I eEMOVAe L.l ee
wil reaI le $1,i 0 e otlear forglet pess an dlr'et:~a,
'i'l, sceyerClevolaendowst,nIw...u... d... g -ovrteSvn'
per acreeforci e'ed, funet. ti.izer. Dh"n and Fe'i. ltns(ok Store
labor etc.,ewasp.brutc$50,lorylessathanIislJ.eW."NORcreeD.of-.t'.S.
genraloy 'i'oin ledsin risintruck.f tsnek W.lg M.f NORWOOD, a.n(. Surgeonsts. hatiir
A1hille te ra nd oldin ubell of Chldeliberaty,eet
.Th eionor FanId prii.e f a nobe peopi DENTIS
As Fo]
$5.00 for the Heavi
$3.00 for the 2d Re
$2.00 for the 3d He
ALL VARIETIES.
CARPENT
MANSION 110US.
V0Orders by indall solicit
TM 1CHMOND & INVILL L L
F. W. lluidekoper & Iteubin Fofster, Itecoivers.
Atlanta & Charlotte Air-Line
Division.
Schedule in eIromt Aug. 28, 189M.
NORTHBOUND. No. 38.No. 10.No.
Eahtern Time. bally. Daily. DAily.
LV. Atlanta (E. T.W.. .0
".Uhaanbleq.
Noreros............ .211M 8
cDuluth .... .. .9.311m B., ai
9 suwan e..................9.4 1pm 94a u
gufora...................9-bipm 0.1511i
Bufod.-.......... .....0.05pin 9.29ara
" Flowery trauch........1010rn 9.42um
Gainesville........2.22 1 0.35tm 103M
Lult................2..Wpm Il.&Zlm 1027am
" el1ton..................I 1.06pm 10.3Oim
Cornelia................30Pm 10.51am
Mt. Airy..........,. .84pm 10.5m
Toecof ...................X00am 11.iam
Westniinster ..... ........12.40am 1150am
Seneca ....................00ami,.,.ibpn
Central....................35am 1.2m
" Ea.. eys..................2.04ar 1.50pru
rnville......... PM 27a
Greeri....................255%m 2.45prn
Wellford.................3.10al .05pm
" parranburg ....... 7pm 331am .pm
Clifton .......... . 3.46am s.3pm
CowpeU..................&Na 3.
Gaffneya..................4.13ai 4.Mpm
"flackisbTurg................31a 437pm
Grover...................4.40M 4.46pn
King's Mountain..........5.06am b.02pm
Ganitonia ..................635am 626pm
Lowell....................60au 637pm
Iellemolit....... .........6.00am 6.46pm
A r. Ctrarlotte........... S.pm &30am 6.10pm
SOUTHWAUD. No. 37. No. 11. No.9.0
Daily. Diaily. I)aily.
Lv. Clarlotto..........00pi-am 1.50pm 2.20am
Iulloinont ..............1.2pm P.4"ain
Lowell..................210pm 2.52am
is.G.ttoa....................30pm 3.(4am
King16 Mountain... ........253pm 3.2sam
Grovor............. ......o pmI 3.43m
111neksburg ......... .......316pm 3.3an
GAfneyi..................03.pm 4.10am
COpUN....4.. I3pm 10.5am
itoU"............ .......0m .9m
c if ("1g11.3c 4.61pin 4.45in
WVol!for,] .......... ........ .:381)m 6.23,tw
, Teem.................... 12.1pm i .42ani
Grocnvilla......... 12.36m .24pm (2.1fm
Eatslvyu ....................5'pin 6.38.i3 .
owiral........... ........ 041% am. 7. 1 tai
Keneen a. ..................... 27. im 7.5t4artj
Weptininutor .............. 7..' 45pn m.ini
............ .10 pm 3.h5i
t i't. AI ry ..................H 401) v) 9.3011m
19 . F(i ................ ..ij2 P3. ini
Gm.tio-f-lle ......... 3.4 13pm V Yi'.3 m
--1...l3l0aml.58p
..................... 4.1m 1 4.2pm
.... ....... .........1 "Pn I. I 35 m 1.37pm
. ..... .... 4.4Ia I.46pm
...... ..... .........5.6am 5.02m
A r A 1rn~e E.~l') . ....... 5.35am 125.26p
1:%***rsie6 .'... a...... . . .50 inm I5..ap
D101iy.
A .I . .... . 5
Ar. rarott......... 820p Ar.am 6 .
% n. .... ............... .
....llemtn.......... ..4 .
" .owYel.......... .
" Gastonia............
" ig' ou6l...Il.. pi
"31ia Grv...........
" af e .. ............ .P
"odCowp...............r
"....f..n........... ........ 1i
" eSpartanhurg.....I....
" vt.lmf Lv........1......
". re ers.............I . H
Grlant vi lerug . 'IUti Iepr 'ie
NFw or lanchwOlan.a:obewu .
lnitnford .en-' ?SAlat n iulc
ham. Observmt .-tcarmbc .50pm 2.20lngnamd
NON. i and12, P ...an.u..e 2.e0pmer~be
tween ....i.... 2.1andmA2.anam
For et'iPfllimmo ........ t l2.0pmu 3.m
Aest Ge'l .... .... A.tlama a.m
.. . .... ).3S m 5.3a
. ... ... b.5p 6.8a
Gen'.lMange...... g;on, 7.10C.
Traffle Ma.agpr Wn..gtui, 1). 1m
~'.'imiigto i, . . J ... .4 mt 109 . . .
Faint .immu OLWOC . ...~e t.l .. 10ii i Colmba
an(iUppr- tOlili fa ....n .... 10. term l Norh
8.SUuI..........Lase...........8Ii4pm
10.56m........ C .umb . 1v. 0mi.4"iu
Ar2m...A..ros. eity... ..5.5p 1.3m1 !.43pm
I2ntpr.........N m r..... ... f..6nt
130pm......A..liton ..... ..... ..5 !U.a
251pm.'.m........ .w.. .......4.2:Spra
3.23n........ ueily. ..........4.2pm
...........Aeu:.y............11.icm
8.16Uxf.........-Atlna.............4 mm:
lOpii........inehy-ro...........23.pm
4 .~:iICaloe no.... .......1250pm
4.3,1I..des.. .... .......I:..pra
4.SOmu.......Gr-nailalh........... l.5pmi
2.Mpm.......Spntanuhv...........l0-1pm
Ii.. p .Hmidrsole, . C. l. .. .mi
Chalesdnlet olun 8. .......24
. Io 31.v....... .12Nr,
Nos.9 an 10 'uAlanci Sl Uipers ot oo A,et.n
NosR. 37 nd 3, WhnT.n and Sotwetr
Vesiulo Lluaged, betweten W aintnand
ntonVand Memnhet d tet an& rmin
.low:
ost Turnip.
itviest Turnip.
aviest Turnip.
NO OLD SEED.
ER BROS.,
! DRUG STORE.
Greenville, S. Ce
ado,
TIE O'DELL
TYPE -:- WRI TER I
#20 will buy the O')ELL TYPE WRITER
vith 78 characterb, and 15 for a SINGLE CASE
YDELI., warranted to do better work than any
nitchiune made.
it combine4 simplicity with durability, speed
3nse of operation. wears longer without cost 0 I
re atrs than any other machine. Has no ink
rI bon to bother the operator. It is neat, sub
staItLIal, niekle-platod, perfect, and adapted to
all k inds of type writing. Like a printing press,
it produces 0h1.rp, cleanu, legible mnanuNcripts.
Two or ten copies may be noide at one writ ng.
A ny intelligent person cai become an operator
in two days. We offer $1,000 to an oprator
who can equal the work of the DOUIL CAE
0O'DEL L.
Reliable agen.ts and salesmen wanted. Spe
cial intueenetts to dealers. For pamphlet giv
ing indorsinents, etc., address
O'DOLL TYPE WRITER Co.,
3584M Doarborn Street
declOyl CHICAGO, iL,.
Ensley, . C.
Solicits your patronage. Will pay you I pr:
CertM. itatere.st on deposits for periods of three
Mnilths, r.id- 5 per cent, for periods of Nix
Iniontils, in terest to comnetico on Drst of month
Ieposit- are iptiYaie on demand without
notice. W. H. iiAGOOI), l'resident.
R. F. 1 1-, I [A It WT', V. P'resident.
W. C. SMITH, Cashier.
OLLOWAY'S
Barber Shop I
And. Bath Rooms.
In rear of MAton House,
(EENVILLE, 8 C.
IF Y;4 Ar ei M!'7M nd &3a1s9
- 1 * , '. -,,Vr M110 er.
will e
. K--.a 7j " R3.t1 .abi
W. ? L 0 DrULA
S E EN1. E
TFkC,"' LTM LF
SHO.J !e aNfI.N:-,
A genuin eal n mpred shbt iloce esing l
odl, amt isq.4ton iaeasy toflexin, ande wil
$ 4 F?~ins f, 2.sy and 2.00 Wel
at bo o. inyasl e mote haoc eia
Boy'4Olc R-. o . wo-' byan.- nd
w eher w os rvtal sld oaca, triow
kMte acry ad waesrn o noc.f
. T I0e a62 en @.0an durh
fr u* uuen' subo.s proleen br weaw for ob,
mEe nanyey, ak. C. rmdetns
1e. B nrai.saMORG wAN,aa
li o ennd rah, N.uC.
Every acheie a. *
tonlarge rro th nicke rings, look foull
ThenyHighy Armw Mahnehs elf-semttng oee.
dite nde se frig thte. Auc stlJitnayous
ftadhetan uactrer and savseaents' pra ot be.
uds netm erifalses of rnteeofv
manasreernc areckweilsone at onoo,
CVo-1Op.eatie ood Mah& Co.,
'(6 B.:hS., MORae G' AN,
EKI C, aticke, if yoC. n
BLVOODIAND SIN
tw larg er A,i nikLCrng, an fl
.s .......tt..... en-:' ,.eR ualttM. a. yMA,ngery Ma
The Hig Ar ae as a self-ettn upeh
d e yst,d s -.re in thu osttle ti en,y
-h Mauaer and a ro antas. prfisb
tie engo eet-:c-. n o f w- iarn .ceorlie
man stiefyrn a r we . ai on .ats onfe
Co.SETra Sotoln Matr...
BLOS. lih At.M CO.lAdtlai, Ga.