University of South Carolina Libraries
OICKENS SENTINEL, PICKEN8 U. II., S. C. J , E,1OGGS, Proprietor Eatered at 'ekeIn. Postofilee as Second Ulass Matter. SUBSCRIPTION 11'IC, $1.50 per Year Ivvaria bly in advatece; for six months, -, cents. AlIvertisements inserteil at one dollair per square of one innh or less for the first insertion and fifty cents for eahell tubseuitient insert ion. A liberal tiscout milde to merchatnts and others advertising for six months or a year. V2V'OSITION AlWIETISEIMENTS POSI TIVELY NOT TAKI-N. Obituary notices exveN<ting live lines, tributes of respect, cominunentitons of a personal charneter, when nt4tinissable, will be charged for as advertiselelcnts. TIIURSDAY, FEll. 94 1893. TAurens Is' about to succeed In getting a #50,000 cotton factory. Governor Tillman's staff has daeided to accomimny him to Washington. to attend he inauguration ceremonies of President tCleveland. The proibitionits of Columbia are working on the free holders to secure a re fusal to endorse the appointlent of dispen -ors in that city. WcwLbr if "Littfe Ovr)y Headed Johnny' had a pistol in his pocket when he made that slanderous speech about Sonth Caro lina lu Congress last week ? The Kingdom of Hawaii is knocking at the door of the United States for admis.sion. Let her knock. We have as mIuch as we ca do t6 take care of what we have. A well known minister and his wife were received at the isime asylum, Columbia, on Saturday. In tile last mllonth both lost their ninds from excessive excitement ol the subject of religion. Ilemeetinw to raltify the (ispenlsary and other laws which was to have been held it Anderson last Monday seems to have been a flash. This proves that the people ire not much inl love with the new law-s. The instructions of the secretary of State to enter Crnlimal Stuits against the oil (oil panlies hns been asei tainled to apply to a company 16 Marlboro county only. Thiis company has been exchanging its product without afllxing tgs. About 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon fOre broke out in the ruins - of Judge I laskell's home at Columbia. The firemen kept a stream of -vzter onl the flames until dark, when the fire was extinguished. T' e fam ily silver was destroyd in the ruins. The Greenville )emocrat is to be revived. The stockholders held a mveting in Green ville Monday and elected 0. A Norwood president, John C. Bailey, editor and sev retary and B. M1. Shuman, treaurer. They start on a capital of -?5000. The firstissue will appear next week. Tom Watson ill a lettel to the Cotton Plantsays that when "Lilt'e Curley IIlad ed Johnny" fInished his (ulougistic speech of Col. Stuckhouse and slanderous talk of tie State he was "rewarded by a subdued ap plaus." We (i ,rot wonder that it wa snlhdued. It was enough to make our ji. -.President IIrrl IIn hmas no00mated .Judlee H6welill. Jacksoni to sucaceedi Justice IL imar as Associate Jfust ice (if the Uniiited States Supreme Court. ,Judge Jacksoin has been a life long dlemlocrat and the ap1 point.. meunt is qutite satisfactory to the dlemoncratts. lief has been United State4 Circuit Jludge for the district embhlilbiig Tennessee for several years. On the 1st inst., the C'olmubia IlteCOrd ebianged to the~ Cohninhia: .Iournal uInder new nmnagiemnt. The first numbher ha:s reached us and it ii a very b'right, interest ing paper. 1' svill he issued ats an evening paper alt;5 per :nmnumn, amnd it is well wvorth the subscription price. Trhe ofiteers are' fe(nry P. Clbrke-, presilent and treasurer* Johnt d.' (ape-rs, editor in chic-f ;Charles 1U. C'larIft-, iuiwiliei matuger and1( W. WV. lPricee formerly of the Grmeenville News, mannag ing editor. We wvish the .Journal abund - ant success wh'ichi it no dloubt will deserve. GovernIor Tillman does not aiget- with Attorney General Towvnsend about the dis pensary at this pilace. The~ Attorney Glen. eral atated in a letter to a gentlemian at thb place that a dispensary could( he t smablished here' upon pietitionm of a majority of the freehold voters of the towo. It is stated nfowv that a gentlemain olf this place visitedl itI onvernIor- a short tinte sirice amid einituir em i e~the-r a disp)ensafry could be estatblish-. ed he-rA and11 the Gob vernor~ stated t hat it coul not. 'Ihis settles the dispensary ines lion for this p1tce, for whatever the Gov 'rer,rsays goes. G'bvernoir 'Tilhnain I%s aplpin ted J. E. Blrazcmale, I sq., of Andenn, to comiplete the wsork of the codifienmtioit-tithe laws of this State, as provaled for ii thme iet toi provide for the( revisionl, digest, sudl ar mnge-ment (If tile Stautett law.e . It will lbe remembnhere'd that Jitdge Mayer who hq c'omph't ed t he larizer poti tin or this difli-ult 'work was forced recently t(o give it uip ow. mig to the failure or his eye-r-ighit. Mr llrazenle wil! get $1, 5(0, and( a bamnee in - exp?ndedl oIf $1 67, fo)r comlplet ing thec work tBiat Ji dIge Mayer hadu so nearly finished before ho wads forced to reliniguish i Thle G reenville Newvs pult son,e hard epiestions to thle (Charleston Stun las:. Thumrs day. 'The ounly aniswer- thiat ean h: made to imhat this admnistrattin hasoheent wVetihed N" the balance and found wanting. lI hre is what tIle News asks the Sun and it would be well for other peple to slt.udy them and( answe*r toi thlemiselves: "Ilave taxes beeni reduhcede ? ilive ad mihnistrations been morec ab'.~e or hoine-st or creditable to the State than, themy were lie. fore? Are we more pre,--ous or pro'gres sive than we were in 1889? Are we istubh )Ishing any great re*f.rms or imIprovemnts? Aewe happIer better, more prosperous, or br hlave we any miore liberty than we had1( before? On the contrary Is there noit muore st-I fe, wrath, ill feeling andhprejtudice amnong th.e white people (of the 8tate than ever befo-e ? I r a not pr o. gress practically ceasedl fomr a y-ear or two ? Have not taxes been in1creased1? Are noit our people torn by dIssensIons and left in doubt and discouragement by a variety ofl new schemes andl Issues In which there is no appearance of material or mloralI advain tage?' Is thlere not very serions danger of the disruptIon of the demnocratic party, t'he divsio ofthewhto people anid resultinig TIRE COST QUESTION. Representative Mauldin in along winded article In last week's Journal takes us to task and tries to point out the "benefits" to the people by the repeal of the law allow ing attorneys cost. With all due respect we think he has made a signal failure. Ile acknowledges that te wasinistaken in sayng the law disallowed fees, then quotes the following front the SENTINEL: "It is true, that it will not hurt the attorneys, be cause they will make their fees sillcient to cover the cost." IlIe:adds: "Now, Chart lie, if you agree with me, that it will not hurt the attorneys, why all this ado abou it." To which we answer because the peo ple have a right to know the general pur ports of new laws and because we think this one an injury rather than a benefit to them, or many of them at least. We stat ed and claimed that the farmers, bankers, and others who had money to loan si nee the passage of this bill, will add in the note or mortgage ten, fifteen or twenty per cent for fees if the colle(:tion of them be through the courts, to which Mr. Mauldin says: Exactly so, and it is right that it should be added in the note. Then the party inak ing the note wil know what they will have to do if they fail to pay of the note, and it goes into the Courts for collection. As it has been, a large majority of them did not know there would any attorney's cost be added if it went to the Courts. If itlis right that it should be added in the note. as Mr. Mauldin says, let us see how much benefit the people will derive from it. There are few people in this couitry who do not borrow money. The majority of those who do borrow are laboring people and should be permitted to borrow with as little cost as possible, uspecially if they should fail to pay an(] the collection of the dtebt be through the Coutis. To s%y that this till will help this class iof persons we Stippose a man borrows $500. and mort gage.s his farm, (and there are many in that Condition t,xlay and will be more) the ten per cent atthriey's fees for collecting is ad ded in the note. 'I lie man fails to make layiint aid the mnortgage is foreclosed. The lawyer inl addition to the $500. collects $50. the ten per cent. fee. Under the last n1t regulatinlg c()st, the It, of 1891, the cost inl a proeceding like this would he . 18. IIvere is a loss of ;:2. to the man in tie case we have supposed. Mr. Mailin is mistiken a4gain when Ie says a largemajor. ity '-did not kIlow there would any attor ney's cost Im: addeil if w,ent to the Cmurts." The cost law has lien on the Stattites for many years and we venture tlhe mstrtioi th.at there is nit oie mau in i firiy that had iy business about him at all who did not knw at torney:; go c"Ist. It i:t true that the bilk of cost used to be larger ihan they were for the last few years, in fact we believe that it was too ulch il sole cas's ; hut the legislature has been cuIting and hammering at it until they got it down by tile net of ISM9 to what ve believed to be just and right Iwiven all parties. Againi. Mr. M,L'ain is wrong wlwi le that there are "'about n casze in one hundred" like we pointeA out inl refer cnes to thle Iparitit ion of estates. Sii,h cases are' very comnn i. TIhie writ ter has been en. gaged in several jusiMt such1 eases, amlo theyv wore nlot all gobbled uip b,y thle at tornteys eiih1'r Atgai . Th'Jere. are niiny notes and mort gages iliich wvere ex(ctted before this new law was Ip:isseold disal lo wi ng attorneys coist, which does not (cotttain a proison or agree. mtenlt to pay ttorne'ys teni Pet ceint for col - lec'ting. Mlany of thlos' notes will have to be collected through the Courts which will result, in great loss to the peorsoni wh'lo hiohl t hem, from the fact thait the holers will have to pay t heir attorneys about twen ty per cent for collectinug them. R<ally Mr. Maubiliin, we think you are badly mistaken about this laiw. The fer iners may th inik that they have got thieh eyes open but there are many thiingzs which they will learn by exper ience. Thelu only possible benefit we can see the peopblle will derive groum this law is the sav* mig to i iie Stte of the bill of cost which will accrue to the railroads and banks if tIey are forced into the courts to protect their prope-rty against unjust taxat,ion and to t he liqtior imca if they fight the dispeni sary law. We are glaid to see the price of cotton seed advancing. TIhey are now worth about forty cen'its per hushes and if meat and lard (conit inues at the high price it is 11(o l cton see'd will g. still higher. The adlvitnce in the price of cotton seedI is saidl to be dlue to the rise in .he pice of mleat and lard. People have found out that cot tonl seed oil makes a very goods subst itute for lard amal is much cheaper, conseqj(unt ly the price of se'ed has ad vanicad. What a wonderful change has took pla1ce in the lust fiftten < r twenty yeais. We remember when fl our worth ft omi $lo. to $15. per barrel, me(at teni to fifteen cents per pouind and so on. W~hile flour is cheap 'tiotigh ye't utent is at1 a ve'ry (extrav agat pri We1t remt('uemb<. t hten (ot toin seetd s(0r1 we're -woith fromi (igh t to twelvd e atnda half ('entts p0tiibshiel. Ini those~ timetis thtere' was inmy) a ro ter thait (coui n oIt get more4 thaon this for,~ hi, seed ; and thereut were many of t hem; who had '('d thait t ii'y had no( use( for. Now sintce oil n, I Is hiave' beeni est ah Ibhdtroughi the ('oin -y t.he renuters who hadt siurpius sued cnn reali. ' a fair' price for' t hemt. Arto tnot thlese i m)ii .t ,aienetit to ompaniy, of ('ohtinhit, matkes th " hpropot rition1 to thle fairmiers for seed: "We beg to an nounce to yotu tt e, tIitn htt we ani offer' you lie fol low intg exch a. ges of fertilizers for ("oIttn se'e,l. We b:.v(eI regular a.tgenis a tt (every ril Iroadt de-4' Isot andl we have auittio)rized( 'themt to offer youi for us as follows:a .For every '20 bushels oIf co)tton Seedl you wtill dleliver our agents they will givet you ~ 5100 Ipountds oIf a standard gnan) t le .iir antteedl ainahysis of- whieh will ho 2' pfi cent atmmonia, 8 per' cent phoasphorliS acid C 51n<1 2 per cenit potash. O r for 20 btushel of y St'ed they will give 750 tpounidsofneoid phos08 p.hate. Or for 20 bushels (If seedl they wtil- a give you1 400) ptounds oIf our primne ('(t toil seedl meal. Now the practicail questioni for youl is: Whieh will pay you best as a fer tiliizer, '20 bushels of seed per acr'e, or 500 it plotunds statndard guatno ? a1 You have used both seed and(commercial a fertiizers for years past. If you had toa buy seed for a fertilizer and were Offereda by a fortilizer 4alor 89 busl4 Of vo04on a~ weed for the same price you were offered 500 pounds staidard guano at, which would you pay for and put on your land ? We can arrange to have the fertilizers at the depot before you have your seed, so 3hat you can haul a load both ways. This irrangement through oir agents willenable rou to haul at your convenience In small luantities, but If parties having 700 bushels r more of seed (a carload) desire to trade 1irectly with us let them correspond with It seems to us that Ittlic- fa.rmers could 1ind a kind of cotton that was lintless which would grow nothing but seed for a few years, it would be the best thing that could happen to then). But if the price of cot ton will remain at 9 and 10 cents and cot ton seed at 40 and 50 cents, for two or three years at Icast, the farmers will begin to recover some of their loses by the low price of cotton for the last two or three years. This fall will toll the tale. We think the farmers are going to plant a very large cotton cr( p and they will either make or break by it. We are afraid, however, that it will be unfortunate for them because the price of cotton and cotton seed are regula ted by supply and* delalind. So if the supply is greater than the demand for these artic les the farmers will lose. But there is no use for the farmers of this country to prac tice economy or to reduce their acreage unless the farmers of the i maiii cotton beits will do the same; yet we advise our farmers to plant cotton only as a sur phus crop. Plant abundantly of corn anid oats and try to make enough of these for your own use. Riee hog and hominy at home and then you will not he obliged to sell your cotton until the inarket suits you. We cannot refrain from adding one more thought in eonnection with the oil mills: As we have said, before thi, mills were known in this country cotton seed was worth from 8 to 1) cents, now they are worth about forty cents, or foir times as much as then. Whiat is the calse' of it., There is only one answer and that is be vause oil mills have been established in this country and a way foimd to utiiize cotton seed besides throwing them out to rot. Yet it is these kind of enterprizes which the pres Clt 111hlini-s'ittin SeCks to crush out of ex_ islence I di'uble taxation. En1t(rpriskes Whicb are a benefit to the people di.erillilnatcl agiinst by oirmi law iakers. We beli(vc il Coiioorations and eiterprists like this. There is nothin,g u - der the sun which w ill develope the resoU Ces of a cou Itry more than corporaltiois and nilnufacturilng entvrprises, and1 we belive they <ight to he mnade to pay their just pro portio of the taxes <.f the coInltry to sup port and inain1tain the governI'mu.t Otalby Tiillman bout to be restU'r:-l by Cleveland-Gven. Vatle l4tnf>1ton. It is stated upon r(liabl!rniformation that Gen. HaM1112tole'will be app(linted comnmissioner W'raiklros- The off1ct does not reIqlire tuch wm-k and pays . 1,.500 a year. Upon this subject thlie state emarks which we einlorse: "Mr. (leveland's fiendiship fi' (i-n. Ihaniplon is si ron a'l steady. Ile re alize-4 fully the ivicifO in ilratilile I'ih. which Ic' hin lbeen t retah-<l hI 4V he .lourni t Eli siuisel t ht' hinis ii:teneale occasion toi idicnte hi. initenitcions towuard hi ini. ihose of us wrhoc hlav' confidhmece in Grover ('levelada do:ng~ te ight ting ini the right way will not bei dlisappom'te. For a inmber of years there have been efforwts muadle ini the Legislat ure to) abo)!lih what is called attornevs' eosts, buit these efforts havo alwars failed until this winter, w~heni the n'et was duily ratified. The act c)ntainis >nily a few lines, but it is fraught with great meaning to the people general-4 ly, esp'cialy to those who are to be. u'omo litigants hecreafter-. The law which ha;s been reealed conmtained a schecduile of costs to be paid by the j l' , ng p)arty in any ci' i' action, and these costs were nearly always in lieu nf fees where there was not rnuch lit igation. T1he recovery of a detul threw the costs upon01 the un fortunate diebtor, and ho not only Paid his ownvi Lawyor and1( the fees charged by' the sourt oflicials, but lie was compelled to pay a fixedl amoun)til to the oppLosIite rittorneyv. 13By' the repeal of thiis law the sitan bion is altogether cbanged. Thl~.ee Ire no fixed costs now to b)e paidl, and eachi paity to the su11it must paIy the ?.barges of huis own attorney. A pparent ly th:e e peal of these ests'acts is a (di . sdvanitage to the creditor class, anud to that extt, favors the constantly in areasing lurbe o4f debtors, bu it is real ly a quest ion whet her it wtill Serve thIiis purix>pse if it was so initenided. The maun who is (ornpllhed to) ask (credhit of hiis neighbo r is not benleitted by any laws thaut wvill se't ilp at barieor to) hiis wearhiniig the~ desiredl aicconanodu4at ion. H-e wanits the way mnde clear andc un. ab str1uctedl, iso thant lie can get thie g4 ids orP mioneyu of his neighbor with lie least, hlindcrance andt upon01 the mo' st sat isfactory~ t(eils. This new lawv is a barrier to thle : yrei system, beucauise t' cred(hitor IF wdl equre rov 1io ini tIdvance for. he payiment It la4wyers' fo', as niny >f themi doniiow ini cases 4 f f ort0s iure in a wo rd, t he 1Idbtor ml ust arrange o paI y th!e ciredlh it's la:wyver if lit hiu Ie sued(4 Ills hi iis no'to or )ohliga lon (If aiii ,'ortI .LIawyersF~ ar no't141 Ao)rkinig withiout ay even'( underIli til 'eform'n adinuistr*ationi ini this- Sta1te mdl it isi not likely- they will briing suits ( uve'n of a trivial dharact -r- uinless t hueire s j pr osmn n'ad~ e fo r th eir ('ompensa. 181 -1on1. This woilhlC col"' cred i tors toi rIee uIpon a line of act ion that is not s d. all fav~orable to (hcldet(or class. d ~is <jue'st ional e whle thuer theret is ii ny' beeit to c 'me fr-omi this chianget f the o.sw, and10 it. may be set dlownu as e fi.xed faV t,o whetheir or i of threr tt!E i xed fees, t hnat the lawyers will take ir' for thmSliSelves5 in t hiS maltterA, qt ithiout re(fO ren'lce to thoir p)olitical e Riiation.- oiuntainueer, p) J. I). Watkins, Blakely, (l'., writes: a Old sores covered myl entire person and il ched intensely nighit ai d day. For sever. d months I could 1not w i-k at all. I comn enced the use of Hota. iic Blood Baln, id began to grow hotter t e first week, id aim, now sound andti elI, free from 1 orco and itching an a .WQ-.k . i.u Col. J. V'. Cockell, Congressman. lect from Texas, was wounded nerly hirty years ago in a fight between Pederals and Confederates in South. vest Missouri. One day last week ie called on a surgeon and complain x1 of a "rising" in his back. The mirgeon made and incision with his ancot and a big minio ball slipped )ut. Mrs. Cleveland is engaged in the -onsideration of some of the gowns in which she is to grace the white house. One of these is of pink brocade, with pale green velvet sleeves and a lace ,ape, which falls from the shoulders down the front of the bodice and is aught here and there with jewels. This is to be a short -*aisted cock of the enoire style. Another gown is to be brocade, with a green and gold Marie Antoinette dosign, ruched at the bottom with changeable green feathers. Pale green gauze will fall from the left shoulder to the foot of the skirt in front and be caught on the bodice with a buckle of gold Irby Now Where Johnvtone Was. During the last campaign the "Idom mlianit element" claimed everything and was willing to yield nothing. It seeis that a different spirit rules now. Senator Irby thinks Cleveland ought to aiike a fair division of the oilees between the Cleveland men and the anti-Cleveland men. As wo understand, that was exact ly Congressm ani Johnstone's position in the campaign. He thoughit that the National oflices ought to be equal 1y divided between Alliancemen and 11011-Allianceimeni. Mr. Latimer, his opponent for Congressional honors. thought that tile Alliancemen were entitled to all the offices and he would use all his influence with the Presi dent to have them appointed to office. The Alliancenen liked Mr. Latimer's promises bet ter than they did Mr. Johbustoue's, and so they elected hun. .But it happened that the Alliance m1en were disappointed ill the defeat of Mr. Harrisoin for President. No body thought Mr. Cleveland would be elected. As it is, Mr. Latimer introduced the resolution denouncing Mr. Cleve land as a tool of Wall street, aid his iiiflluei-we with the Presidens whom ihe denounc ed may iot be a great as he could wislh. Xumtor Irby was more discreet and did not, ill so Pr101ouced i manner, phacc himself on record, ill the cam l g l, but is now occulpvIing the idenl tial position which Congressman John Stonle held ill the callipigni, an11ad which liberal .spirit brought defeat to him. A spirit of intolerance sometiies is not the best policy.- Press & Banner. ThAt lible. Who Colposed the following do moliptioni of the Bib!e was never kllowl. It was found il Westin ster Ab , bov.innoless and dateless: A nat ion w(ouhd be truly~ happy if it wer*e governed by noi otheri laws thian those oIf thec lese booCI )0k. It is so compljete a s) stem th at nioth mug (caln be addedl to it. It contains everyth ing needful to >e knowni or dlone. It gives instructions to a senate, uuthorityv and directions to amai ~trate. It contains a witness, requires an mpartial verdicOt of a jury, and fur hshes the judge with his sentence. It sets the husband as a lordl of the ousehold and tile wife as a mistress >f tihe table ; tells him how to rule, umd her to mlanlage. It prscribes and( limits the sway >f tihe sovereign, the ruler, and( au ,hority of the~ master, commands the mblject to hlonor, and the servants to >hey, and p)romnises the blessing and( ind protection of the Almighty to all that work by its rules. .I.t promisesS food andl raimient ; and iumts the use0 of both. It ioints out a faithful and eternal ~in:ai to the dlepaurting hulsband( mud father , tells him with whom to cave his fathless chlildrenl, and( ,vhom iis widlow is to trust, and (1 >romilses a father to tihe former and L husband to tile latter. It teaches a man51 to set his house n1 order and know his will ;it apploints Ili dowry for hLis wife , and entails the ighmt of tile first born and( also shows ow the young branches shall be oft. It dlefen)ds tile right of all, and re '(ils venlgeancee to every (defaul ter, >v(erIreher anid trmespasser. It is the first book, wuid the oldest >Ook inl tile worhld. It contaions thle choicest matter, ives thle best inistruetionii; aIffords theO ;r'eatest peasuIre and( satisfaction that, v'a. ever enjoyed. tt con)tainls the beCst laws ando most n1. 111und Jlnysries that were ever N Ilned ; it brings the best comforts o the (enquiring dlisconsolate. ft. exhibits life andl inimnortality rom11 everlastinig, and( shlows the only myV of glo ry. It is a brief recital of all that is to id1l0. It. set ties all matters inl dlebate, re oheal dou 1'bt)t, awl( ('ases the ind(11 11d con'1scienice of all scruples1(. a. It. reveals thle only li vinig amnd true on anid shows the way' to hinm, an,t is aside all othier gods, and de- ~ rliles t,be vanmi ty of thomi wh'o trust! Isuch, ill short, its a1 book or lawii, to "i bow righit and w1urong : ma book of wis 01m thaot condemns all folly and(1 mikes thle foolsh wise ; a bJook( of truth mlt detects all lies andl coilfronts mall gl rrors ; and1. a book of life, that shows .s ie way from everbastinig death. It conItainls the miost aniciemnt anti- 'i ilitie, stranigo evenlts, wonder'ful oe llrrences heoroic deeds3, and of un tralleted wvars. It dlescribes the celestial, terrestrial ' 1d infernlal worlds, and tile origin.of at we angel mnyriads, human tribes and a velish legions. "Thie path of thme just Is ais the shiniing rh-t, thait shinieth morn7 and mor'j mat t.e h Prize Donkey "Dom Pedro" BRAYED And he brayed so vociferously and incessantly that sleep became impos sible im the neighborhood and life a constant torture. In utter despera tion, the neighbors threatened toimob mne and murder my donkey. After trying every other known remedy, i gave him TIP TOP COUGH SYRUP, and he brayed no more,. his voice at once became as soft ond me lodious as a church organ and its tones so Soothing that, under its in fluence, fretting babies sink into quiet and peaceful slmtnber,. Everybody here blesser TIP TOP.. Yours Thankfully, TRUTHFUL ADAMS, Sandy Flat, S. C. The above is one of the millions of testimonials furnished by grateful l>atrons. TIP TOP has relieved oth er'., it may help you. For sale at 25 cents a bottle at SLOAN BROS. 4-41cclaville, N. 4". A. M. Morris' Bus.ness Briefs. Dike Cigaretts always on hand. Finest line of Cigars in town. Try them. Tobace) from the cheapest to the 1)est. Gooil Flour, Coffie- Stugar, 'Meat. and a general line of Groceries Cheap See iy Plow stocks, Plows and Fariniig tools. Will not be under sold. I will be pleased to sco my friends when they 'n0111 tOwn. Call il. I want to l>uy Dr'y Hitles, Bees wax, Eggs, or' any kind of prouduce that I can sell again. More INews as to the Weather next time. RespectfuLlly, A. M. MORRIS. muE~, mat a EuCRJnE um~L Carri es, Saddl'e Horses, etc., A 'T itEAsO"N.\ ilE IlA.\TES. J. L. TIE OERNLEY, Jr. January, 5th. 1893. Pickens, S. C. Easley, S. CI. solieits yottr pnctronge. will pay youi 3 per 'out. inaterest on dii('l)it.s for periods of three ~ noniths, aicii 5 per cen,t, for perids of Nix nonthus, interest to commence on tirst of meonuaj a tl('e.eing daete of deposits. ileposits are paynble on dema,nd without It. iF. E N II. it i)'i', V. P*resident. W. C. SM iITii, Unshier. WEEKL1Y COURIER-JOURNAL I ~IENRY WATTERSON, EDITOR. O\ Vr *i.O(_. vA 'it. liest tiendenased News, 11liest Stories, "s" iestMiscellany. C f es IIOt w'.omen's anid (hiblren's 10- ti partmnent, A is Answrs to C:orrespiondet. It gives away a vallabl3 premium v.ery day for the largest club re *eivedl. Sampjle copies of the weekly Couarier-Jlou rio ill be sent free to any address. w%rite to oUaIE-JOURALl C01, iini e, , WTebster's Unabridged ' ICTIONAitY. y specin I arrangement i th the pulis ihers, e a re. nble to obht,ain a niti:nber of thle above0 rnk aii < roj acc to furn ish a copy to each of Tihe iei1liionairy Is a necetssit y In every homein, 'hool andic butsines's bioise. It fills a vacanucy, el ia rntishies k now ledge whh i:hi1 n lon ' n redi othtersiii vlmes oif the chioi,'et book s could e' 99ly. V oting and Ol Ed1 ucate'l ari lgnoci nit. Rtich and P'oor, shouild have~' It within ac', and refer to ith ectenits every dlay in thle A s .'omel( haive asked If this is really the OrIgI- ss .1 web,ste'r's i''inbardgedl1)( mdceionry, we are ii 'se to stiate 4'hat we have learneiidl reet fromt sI c pubillishecrs the fne't, I.hit this. Is the very) p ork i'omnplete oni wich.aboiut forty of the best - ucrs of the iiithour's lIfe wvere so well emtployedi I w r iin g. it ('ont',ires thej eniIre v',enhbily . rt ot it0),00) wonds incluin tg the (corret'' iellin g, deorivation and deflinitilon of saime nndh the regnhar staiiniard sise, contaliing abouit t' 0.000~ s<inre Inches of prinitedi surfaece, and is ' iiind it clothI, halft morocco and sheep,.i I intil fucirther no(tlc- we will furnish th is val- in 1st, 'to ainy niew subiscriber. 2d, Tio anty re'nown,l sublscriber. 3I, Tio aniy sublscribour now in aronrs who pays sto .tan. Ist next-, nit the followi:g p'ries. vi tFuill elothi buound, gilt sile andc bac(k-sitam ps, inrbled edges, 90e. itf Moroceo hound, gIlt 51id0 and haek In is, mnarbeid edges, $1.15. "nI sheep bound, ieather label, marbled edges, i):!ivered free from otar ofice. Stubscribersi at a d istancoenmay hn.ve the Dle. E>nary delivered by special prepaid express for c extra. As the uiblishers )lmJt the timn and umn ur of booVa they wLlin ah at the low nca eadvise all who de.Js t avail themnse tesof [YOUR ( I Will Sell For the DRY GOODS NOTIONS WARE, MEDICINES and m nerous to mention, AT and BE] I am closing out cheap!in [ES and HARDWARE excl *i"Come and get a ba T. IN Carpent( GUEENWVI Haye received their at, BUIS7"S GARDEN - Buy your seed of good garden. Yours truly, Carpeni RICHONDI DANVILE Be I, CO, F. W. Huidekoper & Reubin Foster, Receivers COLU1M1IA AND GREENVILLE DI VISION. Condensed Schedule in effect Nov. 20, 1892. Trains run by 75th Meridinn Time. Between Col inbila, Sele-n und Walhallia. No. V. STAONS. No. 12 1.20am..........LV Colmbin Ar......... G.m5pin 12.05pm .............. x 1ton .............. 5.15pm 12. pin... ..........PI rit n.............. 4.52p m1 12.43pm........... Pros erity. .......... 4.32pin l.00111m.............N e w erry ............ 4. 1ipi S.05unl...............elena.............. 4. 1pm -I i .............Chappell- ............ .1.31pm ..... m............ Ninety-Six ............ 3.tmpm :.Nipmn............Greenwood............ 2. plml -,101m ..............Ilodgks .. ........... 2.29pm 32711.tipm ............. onlta lIs ............. 2. lipm .3 pinl ........... lo le t ........... 1.5111111 3.55pin..p........A r Belton Lv .......... 1.401pi ... . m ...........l.v lelton .\r........... 1.35pm 4.:; m ..............\% 114prSls ............. 1.15p. a .... m .... ........ 1ele( ton ............2.451,m 6.0.pm ........... r r ee V...... .... 12.131p 4.3-pm--.........Lv Seunle(*n A r...........I .55m m .0Xpmu.........A r W alhlillt I.. ....... ..5am1 5.Ilpm......... r eun Iville .v. Between Andh'erson. lelton utal Greenville. Daily. N.. 12. ST.T10NS. No. TI r. im..........v Anierson Ar......... 4.35pm 1.3.ipinl............ r !elton Lv........... 1 . 'lpm .3pm..........Iv Belton Ar......... .25pio -'Ipm. . r WilIiniston Ar. I *.2pm 4.4kl :n.-.-. ...........P l.er.............. 4.21ll *.............Plied mlont............. 2.40pn 5.AX)pmll........... G.( reen ville ............12.00t' letween Charle ton, (1olubint, Alston and Sparta~nbu(3rg. o. 3. T TIONS. No. 1-1 6.5aii........ Lv C'harleston Ar... 10.30pm 3.501in ......... Lv Cohllmbin A r.........20p1u1m *.3:T m ...............\ %Istm ..............12.-4opm1 523pn..............Carlile...........11.4 Ipm 5 .32pm............ siiti..............I .361pm 5,50pm ................'nioln ..............11 .17 u .2:3pm ............. . wolet.............10.- 111m 6.50..tn.... .. ....r Sjlrtn nbu13rg Lv... l.0r 0. 11pm.......r Ash1ev ille I,v.........;.)):I 3 lietween Newberry, t'lnton rnd L.aurens. 'n. I5. ST.\ T ION No. 16. .'............ ...A Lv 11'ol:abin A r....... 60pm 3...pm........ .....Newherry......... ....2.005pmi 3.04pmn...-.......Gold ville'.............in..uWnm 3.31;pm.............. :linton .............1.0lafh 4. 15pm..... A r Lauirensa Lv .... .... ..50am)1 Ilet ween Ilidge4 a nd1 A iibeillet. _____________Irily._______________ Co. II. STA'liINS. No. 1:2. 3.00pmn.......... v iodges ........ .....0p 3. Opm............arrough's....... .0. 3.3pmn.......A A bbeville .v-... 1.45pmn 40- 11- No. 12. 8.00am...........v IIodges Ar.........7.3:-amn 8.25nm31............atrrag's ............. 7. ISam K.40am.... .Ar A bbeville Lv.. 70n ConnIections viai Son th 1I(ound1( RaIl road. 7n. 9. 'enitral Thno.1( No. 38 1.45am.....Lv ('olumb in, Ar...210pm I .3dhm...... Ar Savannah Lv .........0)am 2.30pmn.....Lv ('olumina A r'..... 900pr 5.I0pm....Ar Savaunnah Lv......4.00pa53 P'arlor Carn between ('olumbhia amnd Savannah311 TraIns leave .Spartanburg, A. & C. divIacar, orthbonund, 3.51 ai. mn., .50~ p. mI., 7.01 p. mn. (Ves. Ibuled IIhnitedI 3(outhbound,'t ..2.3 a. mn., 4.284 p. I., 11.43 a. mn. ( Vestiild1 limited); w3e.sthound,( E. N. CI. dIivIliin, 3.10 and11 7.10 pi. mn., for lien e'rsonllIe, Asheville, 110t SprInlgs andl Knox 1l1e. T1railns leave GreenvIlle, S. C., A. & (I. dllvis(in, orthblouInd, 2.44 a. mn., 2.11 p. mn., 6.08 (Vestibtrl I limIted): soitthboundi, 6.10 a. -.m. 5.35 p. mn., Trinis leaive Seneen, A. & t'. divisIon, north Ound,c1 1.17 a. mn., 12.15 p. rn.; 31outhlboundI, 7.581a. 3.. 7.17 p. mn. I'iuII(111mannlnee sleepling ('ar on traIns 9. 10, 1I, nil 12, 37 andi 38 on3 A. & (I. dIivision(. Pullman lIrlor enrs on( trains Nos. 13 and 14 between Co rnbla and Spartanl.burg. V. E. MIIE111, Gon'I SuperIntendent. C'oluiin.a, S. ('. A~ss't Genm'l Pnss. Agt ., A tlanta, Gn. W. A. T'lRK, Gen'1l Pass. Agent. Was5hingtonl, 1). C. SOT lIA.\S, Traflic Manager. WashIngton, D). (U [iLL & WELD)ON, I)ENTISTS, "2lMain Street. GitI:uNVrLLEr., S. C. Gais given every' Thunrsday antd Frkiny, and1( etti- extracted wi thlout pain1(. R. 1FRA NK SMITHI, E ASLE,, isl nor permanetly located at EasIPy, and re eea~tfully oil'ers his plrofessionial servic'es to the 31bli( gen ernlly. 2jan90tf. OTICE O1" 1IIMOVA. Miy. Iental IRooms31 are now loented in W. C. leveliand's new building over the Saving's anik and( Ilitoni'1 hnok Store. .1. W. NOt WOOt), I). I. S. '. M. NORiWOOl), I. 11. S., Assistant. _______ (.GiIEN Vl II,I,, S. (. tliconver Wiestmnorelnid llros .t Dusake' Dlrmug Store. Ijnatft GRt T;EN V I ,1E, S. C' C. VIT'/.( IRA 7,D, { PHIOTOG R A PH E R, GR Eg-N vIIL E, S.C. Over Westinorelnnid llros'. Drug Stiore.\ (Irk done by tIheI3~I3 insant'neous pro(Ce:.l. A1 U.0 aike enhI(rgemlenIts from1 iild p.iltre to any131(1 .e in water (loirs(, crayoni, 1(ndia1 ink, oil and11 nin photographs.4 R i. IR)h1'T. Kilisi:Y, ins permniently located in Ickens anidof'r pIIrofeinali sern' to.3 ( the' eithi.I'ns of the~ wnvi iad Iolunty. Ills dtjilmas arFe from1 the~ 4 90. and1( from1 .1,3hn iopikins, 1191. W~i aiine Onlthsl in N uraing anId Chillds Illospi in.1, lIaltLi- 4 ore. 4nug'.m Huinting onO or landMssprohibhited. 4 0n1113 .. 11. N lC\ TON. 4 A RCUR HS 9 FURNITURtE. Bettens for Rt.j . poti I ard Publio Uld'gs, GATES DESK 00 -*ffLENVILL.& 0. )WN PRI Next Sixty Days 11ATS, SHOES, U aly other things t '0W COST. order to handle GIft usively. rgain. re. HUNTE Liberty, 2r Bros., LLE, S.C., ack of FRESH :- SEEDS. them and have a THE RICHMOND DAN I F. V. Iluidekopor & Reiubin Fo i Atiantx & Charlotte J Division. Schedule In effect Nov. NOn1unot1. No. 38. 3 A Enstern Tim3e. Daily. Lv. Atlaunta iE. TI.)... 12 45pin " Chamblee ....... .... .Nor.ro .... lulhith ...... Siwane..... " ; iiuford ........ . .. . . . . Flowery itratich... .. .... " hinlesville......... 2.131m i " t'lls ............ .. 232pn lelltiol .............. SCornelia..... ...... " Nit. Airy............ Ticcoa . Westii ter... . "'entra........ " tiEl ................... (4ceiavilic... ............. O n - G eers... . ... "; Weli'yrd........... "Spa rl tanbu trg, 600p " Ctlifton . .. " Itlackshirg......... 6.-48pn (rover............... .. ..h Ism Ngs Mountain... ........ 'i 1o.l............ .... Ar. Charlotte........... n5pm n SurvnwAnbo N . .3i lUt hll. ( 'rlotlt.......... ..35a n " Loellm-i " 1, ollill.............. " Kinig"4 Njln tajjjn G.rover ...... liaicksburg . 0 -i " Gfifileys .... . .. . .. . Cowp. itN.... . . .. . . . " Clifton .... . . . . . .. . .Spart.n.ur. .2inn " Wellford. "(re.rs. " reeilleII...... p. " i'eralf.......... i. 8n " ,Wstster ra. " jior eli . . . . . . . .. . . m " ) itlio ......... ... ... .. m " rerhi................ .n m n " hujlile .... .33pm in A r. A tlanta ii.1:. T.i... .nttm - No's. 9 and14 10 Pullman Sieper taI aind Now Yo.rk. e)r1 - Nos. 37; and1 38$, Wa.shigton anf mi V~estibuIted I imitedl. betwreen Wi . ,: A thuwia. Through Pllman ilea , nu New York tand New Orlean., ah-o) -m ington nntu 1imphis via AtIlata em hum. Observation Car~ betuee CCI Im N ew Orleans,. . Nos. 1t antd 12. Pullman J1uffT .n1 tween~f Washington and A tlanta. ror detailed inforan as 1o"5 II) n time tab)le, rates; an:1 P'nh,man 511 '1 arva1ous, (onifer with local ngen II WT. A. TI nih (Gen'l Pants. Agt., W and, ing As't Gon'l Pn1a A ' 11 .1. A. Le Superinten i WV. I thro' General ManagerV r re4. Traflie Manager IV' rHE ATLANTIC COAST PASSENGER DEP'ART WiInngtonl, N. C .Jasn. Fast Line between Charleston . oing West. No.f52. STA TIONS. 11.35am....LV Charleston, S.. t4.32nm............La~nes.... 9.-13&am........... .Simter... 0.55a nm... .. r ('olumbhia LiV 2.22pm...........rsperity.. r;th 2.8 m.........Newv berry.... I.30lpm.... ... .... ..itona . .. S.(m.. .. ..reenwsood' -''L 3.23pm.... .... .. heville ... rl.5i2pm............Ate n .... in H. 15pm13..............Atlatai.... 5.I0pm...........nnsortio 7.0p .......C arotte, N. 1. 4.35pm..--........Anderson. - 4.50IpIm............Greenville.... SS.pm ...... S rtanburg.~ P.05ipm....eneronv ille,N D-Iopm ..... Aaheville, N. C. 1 n *lhiily. Nos. 52 and 5i3 1401d an hIar1lesonl and1( (oluIImi, S. C. Ass't Gen' 1Pasii* D B o B.B.B?o } THE GREAT REM inst - FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN 0P tect for40 and never f'i } ere qu adperananti tl SCROFULA, ULCERS, E RHEUMATISM, PIMPLES, W andl all manr of EATING, APR1!ADING at SRUNNING ORES. Invraycureg the mnt P Ioat loo d disase. i 1 re 8ENT FREE wo1iDWMERE'UBS. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Oa. Money to I Oin improved, fearm lands >wards. Loana4i rtepayable entxs through a 1 eriod of 11n14 the borrower to pay Cli, ithout exhtauwting his crop ... ......a : IpY to J. E., )BOGGS. A i torne4y. eBy8 lckenu ..C.