Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ICKENS SENTINEL lI1-:NS C. 1.,8. C. J. IO(GUS, 'r'prietor I Etered at PLkens PoNtoflico as Secontd Cla., &CUnlS c P1iO r,' PRI, $1.50 per Year Invarla bly in atilvatnce: for six mionths, 75 ents. A41vertienhtemmN isetrted at one dollar per square of one hich or less for the fir%t insertion and fifty cents for elicia bsent m it isertion. . liberal discomint' tunde to inerchanit and others adverti4hilz for siX nioths01 or a year. *IW.l'OS'rl''N .\ l)V E-:TISI-.\M .NTS P'OSI TIVi-I.Y NT T.K1-:N. Obitutry nottees exeeieiting live lines, tributes of respect, commniintons of a l,ersontal cliaracter, when adinissable, will be charged for as advtsetitnents. THURSDAY, FEB. 2, 1893. TIP SENTINEL FOI ONE DOLLAR. Just thialt of it. We offer you the best nie vspapcr in the countly for One Dollar a year, cash in advance. We say tho best newspaper because we give more news in 'o the stinec sic banfinly other paper inl the . e oulnty. . To air ol vbser;4wrs we will say that, by payin- tip what you are dtue the Surr' * :A . aNEL'.d one dollar more the paper will be sent to you mi year. We s0licit S' h-erilitionns; and every man that pays one doll:tr in advance will get the Ilpli twlve moths.. This mkes Your Pippe ost yo a little over twelve cents a mnt h. Whln not paid for in advalec It is. M:ti-tly one' dol'ar ad it half. G(vernor Tillman last week appoinlted Mr. 1R. "S. lM1l, of Anderson, to be assis. I -t ar-keeper for this State, but Mr. Hill declined tihe- job. 01e of tihe' li ighttest, legal lights in the United SlateIS Was extingm114Ied ill the de,;1 (f Assoicite' Jurtice L. Q. C. Lamar. t mad' hiYs'lIf by hard, (lliet, persistent o'k, an'd his death ca*qes a great loss to fihe 14u11h. t Mr. W. W. l'ic( who has been o tle editoria and( reportorial staff of tihe Green. ville Duily News, left that plnce last week for Colltithin to aILcept a Position on the 'Joi'nal. We wish Mr. Price abundant succcss in his new field. We prediti t1h:t this year will he a fruit fil one for the farmers. We believe that better crops will be inade than for many ye-trs. The p ople should not act silly and plat. more "otton titn is lnecessary for surplus. Plant earn itt ahimdance. It is chlargd b' souic o' tihe daily pap. C's tluit Sentir Irby has nmd a compact With lIoke Smith, of Georgia, by which Smith is 14 lie urged for a Ctibinct positin, and if ,ucc'ssful will help Senlator irby coltIOl the 1Fderal patronat iu this'State. The railroiad tax cases are just whwre they were wIh'en tle Circuit. Coti- enjoincd the State fromt l(vying upon the railroads for taxes. 1t,he State has gained nothing by tie decisin of tie United States 6u preme Colurt. The State courts will have to settle the zmitter, Nvhich they have vir. tually dne-in i( the Bk cases. Pr 0idint CIelOndlid Alitlded the butial a.f e'x-l'iden&tit 'cTiys last week. Th~ley -were the"only(13 two livmng ex.Presidents. 1Kow. Mr. Cleveland is lef t alone. li e and President'I Iarrison wi,ll e'xchatnge pllaces the 4th of March. There is not a single Wonder if. th e legishuttutre in p:tssinig thed bill to abolish attorn ley''s cost did not have as their oibject the sa:ving of the State thte large bilis of cost whic!s wIll accrue to thte riilroads In the mat terof fixing their freight and l'tosenger' rates, dhoubtle taxing them, etc. , and to4 then liquor mend inl .fightinIg thte the law will be a "'great beuelit" to the peo If Governor 'Tillmtan wants ati assistant bar keeper fromt the tupper' part of the State we respect fully invite htunt to east his eyes and the $1,801) iob in this direct iont. Many o)f his followers sincee the election took the blues anid left for1 'l'Tix, and othters are se riously c'onsiderinig the nmItit er' if 1laving. Pecrlimps if lhe w..ouhlthrow. a hatit of $1,800 upi this way it w.ould chleckl sonme of the faithful. Thlie Stnte suge~ti~s. that ont and a-iter July)3 lst the' iquor' drinkers of South Caro' lina~ n:i-ght hav'.e an tip-IJill timte getting t heir ;.rog, and the Gretenv.i lIe N'ews re maorla that the Evans tdispensaay law htas S'r nek a li111 att the very'~ beginiing of its en. r.'r'. Ibit it seemts to uts that GIoverntor 't inmnt ha:s lit r'tuk a 1I1ill Iihat he cafn't di1inht. i'The latest news is thtat Mr. 10 S. .11ill. of Andterson, w.~ill ttot accept it~c po. stitin of assistat hatr keeper for the'Stato. Pridi(ent I iarrisot hats at hartd'job on his, l is5.jitst no0w. Sinc~e thte dth~tl of Jus - ticec Lmnar a vaneaney on thteMupreme Bench has to he filed,, and1 P reslenit Itharrison htas the right to fill it if lie chooses, It. is not know.n whether hte will make the alppointt hmte a epulicn th deocrticSentators will oppse hs cofirmti<. inthe Seate, and a the enatwill eiemocratic after the 4th ol March, the nombtation will he dlefeatedi and a detmocrat appointed by Preslde'nt Cleve'laad. It is clllimed by the Demnoc'rats thtat this would be entirely in keeping with the doctrine of the Rutpubi cans, for they refulsed to cotfirm the nomti nation of Vice Prfesident Hteventson to lthe Sttpreme court of the D)istrict of Columbia when President C'levelandi made that selec tion fotur years ago. We .say give themi their own mtedicine-. JIBAPTISTS 01 TIlE' STATE. The report of.the 8tatistical Secretary of the State Bapt ist Conivention, Rev. A. J. 8. 'Thomas, has been mnade antd published, and we liEre give it.; condensed,. thinking it might interest some of otur readers : Itshows, that thtere are 391 ordained minis tem, 8835 ehurcbes,8,i51 I aptlim last year, 2 774 by letter 576 restored, 2,819 dismissed by ete,1,201 exchtided, 098 -deaths. Tot a mem ehp no 8,53. Tyr r 6 Sunday schoolse.4,.140 oflleers and teachers an(4,542 pupils. Collected State Missions $1 k,4O8.57; for Foreign'-Mlssiopq $10,964.00; for- educestion #4,45&0p forjhe oplhaflage af Greenwood 48.42.00; far pastors shl. ries, incidental expenses, etc.,.f78,79.00t, Total' money collected for- adDl purpoes *218,479,07. Value of chuMli proplerty i SAM=U 4GILLFAVIN SXAIN .Died at his home is' Washigton last Fri. day, the ftth,. of ehronic disease ef the kidneys and heWt exhaustion. HO liad been in failing. health for spyeral months and'his death was not unexpected.. Is his I death a great man is gone. Unlike. many who belong to the same poltic? party he was not a demagogue and scheming polifA cian, but a broad, liberal minded states man. IIe was perhaps the soundest leader in the republican ranks, and It was his lib Dral minded, conservative views and course which has kept him out of the seat oceir pied by President Harrison. He was of 3coteh-Irish blood on Ids father's side.. [Ils mother was a Catholic, but her son ad hered to the Presbyterian faith, so far as publicly known. Mr. Blaine graduated in 1847 from the < Washington College, Pennsylvania, and ;oon after taught for some time l the-ralli ary institute at Blue Lick Springs, Ky., vfhere e. married Miss Harriet Stanwood, Nfaine. lie returned to Pennsylvania and itudied law for awhile, and then beo-- e eacher in the State Blind Asylum. 'He noved to Augusta, Me., in 1854, which ims been his home since. In 18112 lie was elected Congress and ser red eighteen years in the 8enate and Hou*, erving sdven successive terms in lie House. DurIng the recpOuotion de tates in Congress from 1885 .to 1809 be ook a leading part and was very prominetA; md though partisan in his feelings toward be South he recognized that she had same ights of citizenship and never lent his in- 1 luence to force legislation against her. It vas this broad policy which made Mr. 3laine so many friends in the South. In 871 while speaker of the House of *Iepre. entatives ie left the chair once to' defend linself against charges by Gen. Butler rho had criticised him for being the author f the i:esolution providing for an investi. ;ation of alleged outrages in the South. When the Democrats got posession of the t Jouse in 1874,131aine passed from the speak- t .r's ehair to the leader of- the minority on lie floor, and the debates preceeding the [residential election of 1876 were among he stormiest of his career. The only ill. t reeliuj the South could have toward Mr. t Ilaine would be for the abuse and slander iei heaped upon Jefferson Dayis. Ile op. - osed bitterly the removal of the political E isaWlities of President Davis, affirming C hat lie did so, not because Mr. Davis had been the head of the Confederacy, but be ei.-use lie was the author, "knowingly, de. I liberately, guiltily, and wilfully of the gi gantic murders and crimes of Anderson ville."' This speech was probably made for politicaigain and to bring himself prorni tie)ly forward for the Presidential nomina. tion.; and it did strengthen his hold upon his party at a time when the passion and predjudices of the war had not been subdu. ed. Mr. Blaine was a candidate for Presi. dent on the Republican ticket in 1876, :and Nwmld have been nominated by acclama. tion in recognition of his great ability, qualities of leadership and personal pop u11larity, but for scandals which came to the p.urface early in the year. Ini 1880 he was again a candidate for the .hnomlination o,f President, but, on the 36th ballot he andi Sherman withd(rew and give their strength to Garfield in order to defeat Grant which they tecomplishedl. He then' became Secretary of State under Presideht. (4artield. In the Republican Natioiial Con~ venition of 1884 Mr. Blaiine was again a candidate f or President and was nominated.1 Ui;s. election dlependledon the -vote'of New Yor and that was givex to Grover *Cleve 11and( andl Mr. Blainei was defeated, lH ne-ver did reach as far as his aspirations.1 lIe wals Secretary of State under President liarrison, but resigned just before the last National Convention ini order to enter the .sontest for the nomination of President un tiampered. This ended his public career for he was soon stricken down with a dis ease which proved fatal. IIis remains were intered at Oak Hill D1emetery. Georgetown, just north of Wash. ingtown last Monday. Peace to his ashes. LAV WiBOILED DOWN. Among the many acts passed the last St-ssion of the Legislature we have condensed a few of the important onest hose of inter est to t lie public: A joint resolution calling for a conistitu tional convention pirovides that the nes tion shall be submitted to the voters at the next general election. If a majority vote for it the General Assembly after the next general election shall designate *,thie time and p)lace and the manner of liolding lsaid convention. The matter of conveying lunatics to the the Asylum is quite different to what it usedl t o he. A fter a person Is adjudlged a a fitLsubject for the tasyluin, tlie Shiiff- hats to sendl certified copies of all the papers to the Superinte'ndent of the Asylum for i60 spectioni. Ile also has to hold the' patient, whether lie is a benefIciary or not, at the expen)so of the. County or the patilent until niotlfkd b)y the Superintendent that the pa tienlt can be received Into the Asylum. If the Sheriff carries a paRtient bef.ore recalv ing the notice lie is requiredl to pay the ex penses of transportation of himself and the patient. Cruelty to children is a new law In thia State. In order thiat'the public may fully imderstand the law we publish here the act in full: "Section 1. lie It enacted by the Senate and Ilouse of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting In General Assembly, andl by the authority of the,samne. That whoever tortures, torments cruelly ill treats, or whoever deprieves of necessary sustenance er shelter, or whoev er intlicts unnecessary pain or suffering up. on any child, or whosoever causes the sameC to be done, whether such person be the parent or guardian of such chjId, or have. 1 charge or cuatody of the same,' shall for ev- I ery such offence be deemed guilty,. of a misdemneanor, and be punished by Impris-1 onment In lail not exceeding thirty days, or by flue not exceeding one hundred dol-. iars. Section 2. That all -the provisions of UDhapter LIP of the General Statutes in raf. irence tc the prevention of'ocruelty to ant. nahs be extendbl to the. enfornemuent of I his Act. Parents ana guhrdians- slionhi read this arefuilly,.but don't let 4tJe.,.childgens knew hat it applies to the school teacher. Nero is somettling for men whio loan on hattie miortgragesa stad The~ 'l last act sn this subject provides that the person who, gives the mortgage shall have the right to redeem the property mortgaged at my time before sale by paying the debt: ind cost Incurred in attempting to enforce 4 and a tender made by the mortgagor >f an amount sufflctent to pay the debt and ost, if not accepted, shall render the mort ;age null and void. Will some of the ad ninistration lights and legkAature members who voted for this bill tell the people what i follow is to do when he has the money to >ay the debt and cost_ and the mortgagor till not advise himu as to the autount neces iary? The act 'which will "greatly benefit the >eople" Is as fqllows : "That all acts In relation, to attorneys est be, andthe same are hereby, repealed: "rovlded, that this shall not apply to calls a now pending or existing liquidated con. meats." -We pointed out sone,of t he "bene its" of this law. wevis beforel'ost. THSE LIQUOii ~ViGT ION. o It seems from the manceuverings of the iquormen tlat they Oie detekrmined to test he legallity and cotistitufitiality of the ivaus dispensary law. A convention of iquor men was held In Charleston last week and an executive committee consist ng aft fifly in en -"W fw p Wned s up.ds to hire lawyers with to fIght the law. t lafso stated in t1ii doily pnpers-tiat 12,600 had already keen raised for that iurpose. : One figlit -has alread-y begu'u.- Tli lquor nen of Chester, through their Attorney, 4aj. S.. P. 11willton, haye filed their peti Ion-'In the uprenie court aiklug shat ? rrit of mandanus issue against the town ouncil of Chester. to compel them to grant icense for the.ihole year. Maj. Hamilton in his petition to'llie Su )reme court claims that. the Evans liquor %w Is unconstitutioal and void for the fol owing reasons: 1st. It is an. act to raise a revenue for he State, which should -have origiatted in he House of Representatives, when it in act originated in the Senate, thereby. .vio ating section 18, article 2 of the Coistitu ion of the State. 2d. Because the bill was not read three imes in the House of Representatives, Lereby violating section 21 of article 2 of he Cunstitution of the State. 3d. Because the said act violates section - of article -- of the Constitution of the Itate, which requires that every act or res lution having the force of law shall relate o one subject, and that shall be expressted n its title. 4th. Bacause section 2 of said act virlates ection 3 of article 3 of the Constitution wherein it clothes the Governor if the State ia chinrmanI of the board of control with a >ower prohibited by said section. 5th. Because it was never delegated by he people of gouth Carolina in the Consti. ution of 1868 tf'the State of South Caro ina to'enter into a mierchantile business, to ;ell spirituous,liquors for the purp,)se of revenue. 6th. Because it was never delegated to Lhe State.governmeut to create a monopoly rot Itself in the sale of spirituous liquors, and to carry on such business to the exclu slon of her oWn citizens. 7th. That no power was ever delegated to appropriate *50,000 to carry on such business by the State, as given in section 18 of said act. 8th. Thait sections 28 and'25~ 6f said -act violates the Constitution -of thp.- United States. .And your relator Ray s that the saidl net violates the. Constitution of thc. United States andl Staie of Sonth.Carulima hi- many 'ther pmlirticulars- whuibb yotre relator plaims thme right to refer to at the hearings of this The Court has fi'xed the 18th day of Apr. I for the hearing bf, thisa.ptto,..n ,be hearing will be watched 'with finieresj If the $apritne Court grants'tli-e .writ of n.andamnus. Ip..this case ii will be unneces mary for thi dther'anuor inen in the State ,o organize a fight, against time.law, for its egallity and const'itu'tionality wvill be seY. led in this case. The King of Carottua. Years ago when South Carolina went out of the union, and for weeks was alone in th secession .movepipnte she wan hailed as "The Republid of" south Carolina." She wais a giorious' :ommionwealth then. She is an un :onstitutional monarchy nlow, and hiat t king, and his namo is Tilhman. During the recent sessiOn of the egislature, King Tillman.named tho ills that should be passed and those .hat should be defeated. His orders were obeyed implicitly. ..Ho spoke bhrough his lieutenats who occupied 3laces on the floor of the Hlou'se, and ais folloivers were as obedient an are the soldiiers of 'a well-disciplined army. .There"were a few Carolinians of the old school in the legislature, and they, of.course, refuse.d t" pay' anf atten tion to ordei's eman~ating1t%m the of fice of the executive '.1eNWere sat upon emphatica~lly and made to real ize how .powedecss theoy were. It' is alleged th at when committees refused to report bills in accordance with Kink TiIllnin's wishes t'biey wier4 so rec'mwstinetedV tira:;tho~readily complied' with his :wishe - The rule of King Tillmat 'will' eventually 'prove 'ns ctisngtrans -o. the, people9 of South Carolina as wvas that of the blacfks"nd c'arpefea)ggersb. If a. change doe.s not 'soon 'take p)lace the State will again pass into the control of the blaphs, there to remain until another generation shall have suffer ed for thme sins of their fathers. (savannah News.-' -. . - Forty-two waonin ct Pi'cehs kn united in a protest against a dispen~j mary at that town. That settles it. Piekens women have the bloom of rnountain air in their chmeeks, the mparkle of a rarified atmlosphetre in ~heir eyes. They carry their should ~rs back like queens of the earth and tep as if they spurnedI.thtp ground eneath them. Cornsequentt'y 'ivbat hey say goes. The Pickens mian wvho would oppose their will otught to e tarred and featherfd and request td to depart. The' Gre'enville Newsn abtnits to the- Pickens wvomen and swishes to be understood as being in vith them. There WviI b4 do dis eusing in that dry7 county.-Green ill. News. Who so cut-seth hir-father er his mother 15 lamphell be put ot$.lns ebscure, 41ark "The patht of the just Is na tihe shining ight', that'shhneth more and more 1'nto the erfoct dv .y..pro i 18 Uowj SI er got Into Cirealation. -,Tho r ent began buying sil. Ver at P1. j n ounce, and coining it into dollaa*f dup to date the mint has struk 41 ,947,485 of these -peces. No one wanted these coins, a6' they would all be in the treasury vaults to day, save a few specimens taken by collectors, only for the free delivery section of the law. Under this any man who had money to pay in Colora-, do or 'lexas o Oregan or other dis tant market could pay over hijfgreen backs to, th4 6b-ttreasuty in Now York, Boston or Philadelphia and have the legAl tender silver dollars delivered to his distant, creditor free of expenses to himself, thus siviig the cost of :exchange. In tbis- way 62,893,436 have gone into circulation or have left the treatanrv, .for once out there was n6 provision for the cost of their return.- -The government has now on hand -355,054,049 . of these which no one wants. for -any purpose whatever. As silver is now worth only about 83J cents, au ounce all that these have cost over' thht sum has been lost to the public treasury. N. Y. Jourr4t C9>1 n erco. "Antlu." e htilevelandies think- the j9pposition to Cleveland -i iot to hio nod firn ought not to be ..eonsider. edi-byth President in taaking ap poln lls for South .Grajiua. But it is a poor iule bhat-,vorYtwoxk both ways. The "Dominant Element" in j South Cardlina are determined that iio--Anti-Tillmanite.eall receive any office in the gift ofthe State. Would it not bp a- good idea to bury that word "anti" nyhow ?-Newbery Ob sertoer. There will be absolute". prohibition in five or six wountios in the State Marlboro, Marion, Pickens, Oconee and one or two others-and those fav oring iron-c!.d prohibition should be conte4t with watching the experiment in thesp pounties and not try to put the screws on the sale of liquor all over the State.-legister. Adam and Eve and That Apple. How many apples did Adam and Eve eat? Some say Eve 8 and Adam 2-a total of 10 only. Now we figure the thing out far dif'erently. Eve 8 Adam 8 also-total 16. And yet the above figures are en tirely wrong. If Eve 8 and Adam 82 certainly the total will be 90. Scion. tilic man however, on the strength of the theory that the antediluvians were a race of giants, reason some thing like this: Eve 81 -and Adam 82 -total 163. Wrong ngain : what could be clear. er than, if..Eve 81 and Adam 812, the total wa6 8938 If Eve. 811st and Adam 812, would not the total be 1623 - I believe the following to be a fair so lution: 11ve 814. Adaim, Adam 8124 .Eve--ktta 8,8: * Still aabthe6 calculation is as fol lows: ;If Eve 824 Adam, Adam 812 2 obli e Ee--tpt.al. 88,V56. We think gs, however1 not a - suffici-eut quanti4-. (dr'thbugh wve adlmit that Eve 814 Adain; Adam if ho 80812-42 keep Ev-e company-total Y,82,05.6 rA11 yrng..,f* ~ when she 81812 i,bther"qQimpaniop?ini or-der to re lieve her grief 812. Therefore, wileni Adam g84240fy Eve's depressed spir its. . Hencd both ate '81,89G,8G-4 Rlead and IEOed. The following is from the pen of a Georgigm eglitor, who evidently had strong feelings on the subjet: "The wiind bloweth, the water floweth, the faribers soweth, thei siibsoriber oweth, and the Lord knoweth, that we are in need of our dues. So come a-run nin' ore we go agunnini'; we'ernot a fun nfin'; this thing of dunnin' gives usthe blueg.".. Iev. J. M. Plowden has resigned thme gaeterage of tht Edgefiold Presby terianscha,rch,- having accepted a call to pm'ench in Augusta-Aiken Jour nal amdeIwiew. OUR'CLUBBING OFFER. A F,apm.u ad 8.19ck Paper to Every B4bscriber..of The. SentineL . R,ea~tour Offer Below. weetro to pleiaseo rii&iarge'td,nly of rPtad era, Jndr nare ghata to Ian noa)nna that? we hv mnadoa rlageet with thle ptabltishera of Itihe laarn i~t fGtilyTh'ind ita,ome .O"pinton, et Iin t ingtr na, Indhi a,tiaa whiereby wle tare c-niab!-ct toagive ta aaa r tibxesirib,ers two, palpers for ialmotst th , ills is OL'R ot-v.;-:. . To, all who pa y aarrC pagon ajad $25 In aid ,-vanc(e fi- wifl enda thd s1:TI at anal tire tarmt er x tidep ii ant ilomti (G4iplMaimb One year 1al new ta,ehw.r i taoth paaapi will lbe iet tfis4a p yeni ar e i -.:aj , h aivaitide' Lini iafl vvi'ne,- antat the- .prite oft the Fait'~s Gtae ndlo a m (un.i p a ionlit is fifty a-ents, bu11t by a pe 111a a-rruatigenaen'.s,'e ennh give boll- piapers for ThPiA '-la'r,-m r.! in e. aa anaid hatme iimaahmi tin ent4tNageia . fiaty;)eou .il aei;mnthttly Farim and4 flatu-ehoa, ial p . lI iffull of'Valuiable, itn fo rmattiona f r a hei F'armer, st. ak rai sera antia aoack eeper. It ii iali ppr every Fiarumer shoul d Tiioynk in at oace. E'na~Jey, S. 4O. Slicit or pn troage. w.Ill phay you :1 per li-nt. lnteret oni deposi.ts tfar lierilds aof three ti'antJis, natdil per et,t faor lprhia s oftsIx maontt ht-. iterest li to om:eniCe on fIrst of mont It tM lrtvIed oga dtate of itepoa sits. I eiposits are hpltay abl dletmtand waithboat notitice., W. NI. iiAG~OOD, i're- ident. 1 . F la , N Ii A I DT V.'t'real'et. -, (.' NM ITl, Ualer. WEEKLY4 COURIER-JOURNAL I HENR~Y WATTERSON, EDITOR. - L?OxRi- c1Ap.o ma n.LIE -I .hbt Cofittenaedl Newsi, - , I IfaS) 'turies. ~ :~Iii4 q ru.an' Child ren's )e Itg'wa. *yrd.a yahij ~apremium ever~ dy for -thd I rgest club re ceived . samnple copfew of the weekly thutrter-.johtrio wiltl~ besent tree to any~ tadtress. Writo to C~--I~g~A!4 '1. IAttisyik i,, Prize Donkey Dom Pedro BRAYED and be braved so vociferously a neessantly that sleep became imp iiblo in the neighborhood and life ,onstant torture. In utter despe ;ion, the neighbors threatened to)mn ne and murder my donkey. Afi ,rying every other known remedy, Iave him TIP TOP COUC 3YRUP, and he brayed no more, 7oice at once became as soft and r odious as a church organ and 'ones so soothitig that, under its luenco,. fretting babies sink into qu nd peaceful slumber, Everybc 4ere blesses TIP TOP. Yours Thankfully, Tnu-riiFUL ADAMs, Sandy Flat, S. C. The above is one of the millions :estimonials furnished by grate ,ntrons. TIP TOP has relievedo )rs, it may help you. For sale at 23 cents a bottle at SLOAN BROS. Gr-eenaville, S. C. A. . Morrih Buskness Briefs. Duke Cigaretts always on hand, Finest line of Cigars in town. 'I hem. Tobacc.> from the cheapest to I lest. G ood Flour, Coffee, Sugar, M< ind a general line of Groceries Chot See my Plow stocks, Plows a Farming tools. Will not be und sold. I will be pleased to see my frie: when they conme town. Call in. I want to buy Dry Hides, Be wax, Eggs, or any kind of prodi that I can sell again. More News as to the Weather nl( ime. .RespetfuLlly, A. M. MORRIS. lIun tlig ont our ltads Is. pro,,hitedl. WM W. 31A 'r RTN lee8mn3 .T. 11. N EWaTOX. Carriagies Saddle Horses, et Ar nIEAsoNA urLE RATE.: January, 5th, 1893. Pickens, 8. C II. & WELDON, I1'2 Main Street. GIItE EN VIILR Gasx givena every Th'Iurs.day and F"rliday, teeth, extracted iIthumt pin. NOEOF IlIMOVAfL. My I)entat Itooms are now located In V Plevelantd 's newv building over the .9avi llank antd Felton's 1144ok Store. _____________ G R E EN V'16F., S. D) ENT 1ST, O Heec ovor Weia6moreboa,rl l:rox A l)uke's I ~tore. R. itNKS I* I Ts now permanently Ioenated At Ensley, am a;pectfully offer,, his p'rofession,al services to pulV ge'nerally. --_ 2gn9tj JC. FIT'ZI1{. 1R 1L , Pl'(T(OGRA P'llER, CrIt EN VI,fd, S. Over WVestmoreandl llros'. t)rug Storo. Work done by the listatane,iiens proce.x maike oahirgments froma old >ictu res to SIze in water colo,re, crnyon, ind In ink, oil plain pahotograph,t. 1). RtOIhT. KlIIIKSEY, liaa permfan,ent ly located in, i'1een and of1 lix p)rofessio,1nt1 servie,as toI l th ci~tiu of 4Iwatn at 44ounty. I fIx ip jlonms, are fr4om 'apilege of P'yslicians ad Sntrgeontt. of Belt ii 890, aand front .lhn l144'kkins, 1891. Was a rtothsl In Nuoreing and iis Ioz pi(xItal, I. :nore. .gatag6 THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE 1 P'ASSENG.R DtI'PARTM ENT. Wilmington, N. I., .?an. (0, l993. F'ast !,ine betwn Cha, I,,rles ton amti Cii n nuti U pIer Sonth, *.tro1 lina antd WVestern N< ~oing W'.ext. Going 1. -o W. sT AT IONS. *No ..'k-..m......v (harlexton,, S. C., A~ r.t.0.1 K3*...am............. Laex............ 4 .4.....m............. Stter............. .9 ..5m......r Co)ul,ua l.... ... 61 2 22pm...... .... .Prosperlt-y.... .. ....4. ............. .. ..,ewherry... ...... ....!., 2.5lpin.... .... ...en wod........... 2.l 3.23pm)n............bhvlle ........... .41 s.5'!pmi..........Awttrns.............1. 8. 15pmtt........... -A tuana.... ....... .83 5.l0pm...,......Winrmbhoro.... .. ..... s.I 7.30pm. .h.... .rlotte, N. ('.. ... ..,...39 4.35pmif............Aeron,............. .1 I.50)pm. ..;.........(Greenille.... .. .... ..1 .....pm.......:.... partanbrg..........., D.05pom.. derso,nvile, N. 4...g .10pm.......hvle, N.(:.... barteaton aind Columbia, S. U. II. M1. ItMERsON, A ss't G'e't al segrAe Ii. K EN ,Y, T. . 3LEM ER30 , Geol Manaiger. Traafie. M,mgen ASSIG] Having Assigned Stoci I 10ff CLOTHING, I NISHI These Goods are marked portunity of your life to obi ad of Greenville. Doors will )s- the wholesale Slaughter wil a 1.iCome early and get *a ob er ,H Greenville, S. C., Jan. 26 '11s lis its in 'et dy of nul I Will Sell I DRY GOODS, N WARE, MEDICiNE merous to mention, AT I am closing out 4 IES and IAtDWA . CoCar he Have rec !at tp. BUV nd er- GAR dsi Buy good1 gni xt - F". W. Iluliekoper & Reubin Foist tend enaed IJVISION. Codese chedule ini effectN Trains run by 75th Meridian IHetween Colutnhia, Seneca anti l)aily. No. 1I. STATIONS~ t li2a.....Lv Columbia Ar.. i2.05pmn............Alton ... 12.24pm... .........omaria... 12.4p...... rseiy . . l.05pm............Helena... 1.46lpua..... .......Chappells.. 2.2->pm...........N inty-Six.. -- 2.50pm...........reenwoo,d.. 3. l0pm...........lhgos... 3.2-7pmr...... ......lonalds .. 3.38pmuz..........Ionea Pauth ... p3.55pm . .... ....A r lieitont vy... -~ '- 4SI.5m.-..lv Hielton Ar. nd 4.5m.......A ndors~on. __ 5. I8pml...........endiegon. 6.(Jpm ... .......Ar Seneca Lv. 6..3'...pm..........v Xeueen Ar. .. -. .O-pm.....A r WYalhalla I,v.. ug's 5.ipm.....A r Greenville vy.. lietween Anderson, fIe'tnm and No. 12. STA'IONS, . li.15pn.......L Andierson Ar.. I .35pm.........Ar Ifiton Lv. 3.413;in.........Lv lieiton Ar. 4i.O2pm....A Wlliamnston Ar. 4............,........Pezer... 4u 4.2tpm............Pied mont.. rg 5.(m.........Greenville .. Between Charlestoin Crolumbia, -' Spartanburg. l)nily. No. 13. STA TIONS. ........m.......vCalso,A. 3.50pm....trrliaA. 4r....pm..........A tln r.-..'.3m..........ai . ..e...p.........P b, 0.510pm. t .sb.Ile.. 1)1.fy 3pm..... S ula 6.50am. i. . .I,iN. ny .i)a....... ....Aliston... iiu 0m...........Car lile... ...................:Union ... .. ...\j:n r imraurg Iv. Between ewbery,t'iantn Anbt __._______a___ly_ (xbetll nd. ll. Not. 15. XTA TItONX. anye :1.x)pm.......... iIi..Newhe rry ..... iti, :.M.Nj m............ (nri ngh *. . -~i .1:pmi........r Lauensll Lv. thei No. ii. 8\159 the .00pm...... LV Ilodges Ar.... 8.%uum.....arrngh's.. 8. fOam ...A Abbeville Lv.. Connections, via South bIonund _______________I)a ily. No. 0. ('en tral imeuu. l.45,am... .... v ('ol ii nbaii .1 r. . ii . A)n ......r Snynnnahinl Lv.. No. b9. 2'3Opm.. .. Lv ('1hibbt .\ r.. bia .5-1tpm ....r Saivaiii,nh I,v.. 'rh Pa riot Carn be~tween ('Mum)ui Rat. Trains leave .Spartanbiiurg, .\. A 53. nori hblou, 3.54 H. mi., 4.50 p. mn.,'. 'm tibuled limited r; sonbonuid, 3 3 m., i .4'A a. m. ( Vtstibuiled limited m .' N. C . dtiviMion, .3.0 andiii 7.10. Pildersonville, Asheville, liot Spr ng ~1~ville. T ir;ains leave Green,viiie, S. C., A. .r noirt hboiund, 2.44 a. mn., 2.11 a . et limited ); sout hbounid, 6. (1 a. I" 2.:M p. mn. ( Vestii bulted l imited ). pn Trains leave Seneea, A. A C. i b'If ound, 1.17 a. mn., 12.15 p. mi.; souti r n., 7.1 p. mn. pmn Punlman palace sleeping car on tr pmn and 12, 317 and :3i on A. & (1. divisik Parlor (ears on trains Nos. 13 and t.i Slumbia andi Spartanburg. mV. E. Mci1 G en'I Superintendlent, (tolui (s. I. H A R Ati't Genu 't nui. Agt., A en W. H1. (RE GIen'i Manaster, Wasuhini W. A. T'Uil I. Gen'i Pass. A g,-nt, Watshi r'rame.c Meraner. W'aslhhu \TED:. STOCK. Purchased the Entire of Goods Belonging i SAAC WEIL r $15,000 Worth of) IATS and GENTS FUI NGS at a Sacrifice.| down to Slaughtering Pt ices. Now is the ' ain the biggest Bargain ever offered m the ci1/ se open on Monday morning at seven o'clock azt 1 begin. Lrst choice. SIMON WElL, b. JR OWN PRICI' P'or the Next Sixty Days. [)TIONS, HATS, SHOES, HlARt S and many other things toon and BELOW COST.. shieap'ini order to hanidle GRQCE I RE exclusively. get a bargain. T. N. HUNTER, - Liberty, S. (5P penter Bros., RtEENVILLE,.S. C., elvedI their stock of IST"S FRESH DEN -:- SE EDS. -our seed of themn and have a l'elon, 'arpenter J3roisj F. W. Hluidekoper & Reubin Fosler, Receiy.. Atlanta & Charlotte Air-Line ' Division. ____ dcedule in effect Nov. 20, 1892. 6 ~ L CD Non-rnno(ne D. No. 88. No.. N0. ir, Recoivers Lv. A tlanIta (E. T.).1245pm 9.20pm *.~ im V1LLE Cham~nblee....~~... .....-~. 9.IQm 3:? -m IV. , " Doluth .......-.... ........l1.1pm 9li Rv 0 82 uwanee-...... .... .... .... .28~pm -5 Time. ' Hluford.............. ........... 9 n Tune.Flowery Itranch-.. ........ 10.5lpmP &f Walhalla "Gainesville.......213pm1il.lOp 'abia L6iula.......... ....232pm 31.36pw 61 ..... ellteno...--.-...... ....... .3 pml . No 2 "Cornelia..--....... ....... 20 ,n.'h ...6.05pm " t. Airy-.-......... .......1209am ~Ing.t .... .5p " Toccoa ..--.... ...... .... ...12.7a~ 4f an ....4.2pm "6 Westminst,er ... ... ......1.1am ...4.32pm " Seneca.....................136am r - ..416pm "Central ....-..~.... ......210am jh ....410pm "6 F.leys............. ......2.42am th' .... .Spm "Greenville.........6.0pm S.07amp r e ....3.0pm " reers ........... ......... .35a '1 ress. ....2.50pm " Wellford..-.-............3.Oa,0 j ....2.29pm " partanbhurg . ...6pm 4.09a.'" J. ., ...2.lpm " Clifton ............. ......4.Iaer ' ....5pm "6 (owpens..................4.30g Li.2 ',Ga ... .4pmn " Gaffne s........... ........ 4.52 7. ...1.35pm "Illacks urg........4pm 5-.0X ...1.15pm " Grover......... ........ 5.1- g ....2.4pm "6 Kinig Mountain....... .11..l55am "6 Lowell......~..... 6.~ ...ll. 5am " llemnont.......... ......n 6.~ t ' ....J'on-n Ar. Charlotte..........8.0pmi 6.ij .een yue. .o:tE A3 ~ 140. 27. No _________ IDaily. D..........4 N o. I I- - -- - - - :. .... 4.35pm L:v. Charlott..........9.3am 1. L. ....4.0Rpm "6 lellemnont..............latch h. ....1f25pm "Lowell....................1.3 .. ....102pm " Gastonia--......... ........ 1.41' fo a ....2.5pm "King's Mountain... .... ...2.3 Fi .-th ........2.4pm "6 Grover.-... .... .... .... ...2.2f the i ....2.00n'ni " liacksburg....1048am 2. A lalon and "6 (affneys........ .... ......2ADUSla p. Aist.. 6Cowp..ns.......... .. .......83 t.o. 53. "Clifton ........... .. .... ..3. thus No 14 6?~artaniburg.11 .. 37am 3.368m A$)I a im ....1030pm ,, elfo~r-d........... .... ... . 2.0I~h6i ?6 Ip reeru........... .... ... 4.4p a , . .20p1 66" Greenville...... ... 2.28pm 442pm 3 ......m 6.44pm o --.----------.-----.-.-.4pm Skin ...i.34 pm *n .e '''a -.-----.--.----.*- -5phi .Y m1 .I .... R.pm 66 Seneca ......... .... ....,6.3pm 4 QJi ....i.4pm ,,Westminster....... .......64pm 4. Ia ....1044pm *6 I .....------------7.2pm 1. a,: ni ...7.00am , Mt. Airy.............. ..80 6. ni (Cornelia....... ... ......80 .ar Ii.iarens- "6 lieluton ... ...... ...... ... 9.6p. 6.a Sna........3.15pm .2p -6.am No. 16. ( GaineavilIle.......333pm 8.53pm at .. .. . .05pm Flowery lirauch.. .. .... ..9.2pmu , ....1056am ,6 Huwanee...................9.3pm ... 0.0r Duuh........... .... .... ford9.5pm r ... 9.50am 66 Norcross......... .........0pmn 8 a leChamblee .... ......... ..p ~a 10.19pm -iiC A r. A tlanta uRF. T1.)..45pm iL00pm a : - -- ifI e'* No. i2. Nos. 9 and 10 Pullman Sleepers betwen and 9\ .....2.'.'pmn ta and1( New York. ........2.0pm , Nos. 37 and 38, Washington and Southw be ........45pm les5tibuiited Limited, between Washingt No. 12. Atlanta. Th rough Pullman Sleepersb .... . .35ami New York and1( 1 ew Orleans, also beweenl ......7.15am ington andl iemphis via Atlanta and Biff ..7.00am ham. Obuervation car between Wiashinglo j itllroad. New Orleans. Sepr ' Nost. II and 12, Pullman BuffetSepr tween Washington and Atlanta. " No. 35R For detailed liformnation as to local and I J --.2.4016m1 l imo table, rates awl: Pullman Sleeping car .It 20tnmu ervattons, confer with Ioca! agents, or addr No. 1o W. A. TjUR, 8. -. - .--0'01,m1 Gen'l Pass. Agt., Wash'ngton, i lad Ass't Oen'l Pas t tat C; d ivbiiueinede A tlana,~ a. p. .8 p.\es General MnerWashin a.m. 428p.OH A A, o. ucstiouaui,Traffie Manager Washin and Knox- 8 5-5 . di mo,FURN. ision, north- Stssf, . 10und6, 7.5'8 a. Seadtee0 4dna 9, l0, II, E d n. Pullman GATS between Co~. waa na ,esa -l'-, a:. >w . Mey to Loam. tianta, Ga. On improved farm lands in sums of WOO RN, upwards. Loans reparable in smell annualn f, Itton, D. C. ments through a pero of six 1ers lbh K, bling the borrower to pay of ha a meb ' gton, D). (1. without exhausting his crop in any one 3 A pplyD to J. E. UQ 8, IAttorne '