Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PIOKENS SENTINEL, PICK E NS C. If., S. 0. J. . 110008, P'roprietor Wntered at Pickens istoMee a Second Class N% Matter. BUYSCRIPTTON PR1iet.?,0per:Yea lnvarua. 04 hly.in advane;forstanoiiths, 7s.cents. Aftfertlsements Inserted Wt one doarWprsquaro, of one Inch or less for the frmt inmerttonsanW, sfty cents for each subsequent Insertion: A liberal discount made to nerchaants aiaWotter advertising for nix tmionths or a 'ear. 0 M-iOSITION N.DVElRT?ES NTh POSi T1VEI,Y NoT TAKh"N. Ia ObItwary notldoes exce(ding lve'lines, tributes of1 rejpefx cointnmnications of a personal eharacter, when admissable, will bo charged S ror as advertisemuents. 'IU 9AY', AM4RIIj, 13, 1893. P We received last Friday a :batch of the h National Economist, the Third party organ at Washington. We do not know why they were sent to this offlee as we do not deal in Third party literature. There must T be a mistake ; they were surely intended for some one else. If they were the owner can have them or the publisher can have them by sending stamps to pay ieturn pos. tage. We want it distinctly understood that we are not dealing in Third party lit. erature. W 14 is-concdedon all sidts that the State h will loss the rsilroad tax cames. Thiis ist ab,ut as we had expected. rho thing for U the people to contider Is how much have 8 they been benefitted by the war on the rail. roads and:mnks. The case which is now soon to be decided against the State will cost the people several thousand dollars which they will have to pay as taxes. There are the fees of J. Randolf Tucker' k of Virginia, Samuel Lord, of Charleston, and Speaker Ira B. Jones, to be paid, and Y lawyers of their eminence do not work for small fees, besides the fines 4o the - sheriffs, 0: the cost of court oficials and lawyers and ' other exponsest Ask yourself the qiuest ion: 0 "Wher- does reform come in ?" lHow 1 b much has this adninistration helped ine ?" H( "Are times any better than before ?" "llas el taxes, salaries, etc , been reduced " -11i , Ni N -A 1-9 V,y It seems that the dispensary law is to be ai enforced without.opposition by the liquor ti Men. The lawyers employed by the liqnor men all over the Stat met In Charleston r4 jast week and submnitte( their written opin. Ions as to the legality and constitutionality i of the dispensary act, which advise the liquor dealers to treat the law as legal and constitutional after July 1st. They advise further that proceedings be taken to test the law, but that ponding such proceedings ri and the determination thereof the provir ions of the dispensary law be carefully ob served and that they discontinue business after 1st July. This is virtually a surren der by the liquor men. Now the question j 1s will the )eople suffer dispensaries estab lihed over tle State? It will be remem C bered that a majority of the white demo. al cratic voters of this Stato voted for a prohn t bition law last August and not for dispensa. al ries. It is in the power of these same white V democratic voters and free-holders to pre- - vent the establishing, opening ' i.g the disnw-' .. eatrs we at .~enormot.s crimes anud at .ms caused by the liquor tralic, and in pe; our mind it was in a great mewasumre trueC. beC Let the white people have manhood ernough go to stick to th'e principle thiey voted for last try August and see If the work of our courts th' on the esiminal side will not4 he lighter. th<1 Think of the fires, murders, robberies col~ and many more flendi,ih crimes that can m be attributed to this monster curse, King alcohol. It not only red' men o)f their honi. 0on or and integrity, their money, intlumence . and character, but it often pr.is 'ts blacken ed, fiendish hand uiponi and ste?Ls the virtue of many an unsuspecting maiid'ui Father. Mother, will you be a party to these crimes? Will you help to make drunkards, murder. era, robbers and incendiaries of your chilth dren ? The legislature of this State o ffers fi you the opportunity to do so, will you doth it ? It mnakee us all as citizens ano ' taxai a payers a partner in the sale of liquor to our w children, and our neighborR children, but we can prevent themi from using the 1il quor by putting it out of their reach ;andi the way to accomplish this is to refuse t t sign any petition for a dlispensary. Willy you stick to tihe principle you voted fordi last Aumgust or will youl stultify yourself h and be a means of making criminalse of your andI youri neighbo-rs' children by sign- t lag petitions to establish State b)ar-ro,oms Itumora ight~~ tll( Col.MIin, S. C., A pril 6.---Thc Eveninig p1a Jburnal's Washington special says: "'The of conference yeste'rday' with Bissell is tIhe om talk of the town. All sorts oif rumors are d afloat about difficulties inuninenut. The Pos5t deCvotes more thantu a columnm to the sensational rplectacle andI eaek participant lias a vtoni(I of his own. no0 T1he postmaster getneral wil' unot pe'rmit of thme stenographic rep)ort to be pufblishmed uin tal-it is first submitted to himt for approval. 01 lkby's charge that'Itntler was armed wasfo aedon a jocularremark by J.' 1I. Till. wa mnabefore the conference aemvenedl, which 10 Irby willfully or. unintentionally mniscon. lhe. atrued. Irby avows that Bh.tler by reason -of -his age and missing. limil has given insults ar which under diff erent otroumstanices- woula uiot be tolerated. 2 Butler, however,propse.s to say whatov er he pleases, and wants it understood that A he Is personally responsible for every re.. ye mar he makes. IIe intimates that Irhy Is-v blufling, but has barked up tIme wrong treo. kby charges openly that Shell has deserted me, reform movement. cl bljumbiar,.8. C.--Eitor Blowden, of the pl @oues Plant,, who is the leader of the ThIrd o0 party fos In this 8tate,. makes a valuable c; ,ratribution to the -acrCGdb 08 the fight now ti pfograssing In Washington because of the ti blacklsting of the thirdaparty to3gressmnen y Isom.Souith Carolina. Says he: "I would say that they are not. I eqqitld to consideration at President Cleve. iw ahadaftathey.are dIstieo4ly-opp.sedt ' I and his-prinoligles. i4o not' think #they hae the sympathy of tlr folio. Wdt at bomne la thirk aIplcation for office ,M.W0 hanML . D tIsy wenbL come homne forafe-w*.eeks blquits'eertain ~~t~.SsmmLI,~tm1.4mambamU.t b A Factory for Oeonee, EDITOR SENTiNEL: As I-vin awewA r of your most valuable paper and t linking perhaps your many- readers ould -like to hear from!oeoonee their I ster county, I have conclud. O 1, to give them a few items frolr ' rer here. First, this section is now on a boom < rer the prospect of a cotton factory I I Little river, which is now being t id off by Mr. John C. Cary, of Sen- i ,a, and a gentleman from Columbia, C., who is the engineer. Mr. Cary i r his never failing energy and enter- t Rise has been working for a Cotton .11 at his fine water power on Little iver for some time and now it seems is about to reach the goal of his ain, c tion and enterprise. I understand, ( has got $200,000 or $300,000 j becribed to this needed enterprise. u his factory will be located in about tAWe I iles of the R. & D. R. I., and about ji ur imilos cast of Seneca, near what t known as the "Seaborn Mill place" t' i Little river. Mr. Cary says they 1 Lolnd to have one of the best. mills in a te State with a perfect sot of water a orks and will iluminate tenant N )uHS as well as the mill with elec- I ioity. The goods they intend man- I1 lacturing will be line sheeting. I bould Mr. Cary succ-ed in this ( uch needed enterprise he will have t] complished for Oconee county some. e ing no other man has and not only a iis but will prove to be the greatest 1 Dnefactor the county. over produced t: i the way of an- entarpriso of this ind. I havo also understood that Mr. 1. W. Coleman, of Seneca, intends I > have a factory at his 5no mill site : i Conoross, which will be another l rent addition to the county, and not t ily will these factories help Oconee y At will help Pickens. So I long to s o tho day when the fine water pow- t ' of Pickens and Oconee counties ill be fully developed and we can i 3ar the hum and roar of the loom t id spindlo here in our midst, and ic waste places made to blossom as l ko rose and peace and prosperty ( Agn supromo. Until we gat all kinds of factories i the South to manufacture what we : 3ed and ought to make at home and diversify our avocations and quit mding our money to the north and 1 sewhere, we can never hope to be i a independent people. It is a noto- t ous fact of history, that no people rer made much progress where they iponded on one avocation. So one IILson why we Southern people have t ade greater progress and have so c tle money- is because we havo do- v ended-on one avocation, (producing >tton,) too much and buying nearly, .I our manifactured articles ' io North or elsowhere and 2d flour from the w-' ,ry easv --ti s.r .. rose and cm .ali an ro ar of the loom .4p1ymdle( canr be heard to revorber e among theL distant hills, and where rnoro lhnppy. initelligenit and pros rous~ people ca't be found. All if mnause they' have brouightduowni from wci neration to generation the indus- th , enlterprise and self relianco (of pr 'ir Pilgrim Fathers. All of this "( y have (lono inl spite of ticeir long " d winters. But what condition est ets the eyeC of the traveler from w Itimnore to the Rio G-rnde through w' 3 of the most God favored portions sei this fair repulic! lie will find 111 b few exceptions our water p)owersp ig dormant, just as they eminamted es1 mn the hiand of the Creator, except p chaniuges caused by nature. lie mD find our magniicnt forest (as fot immortal Henry Grady so) truth- da yv and eloquently described it as1P "timber reserve of the Nation,") ag iost untouched anid~ dilaipidation ch 1 depression all along the route. stt uiat a change meets the eye of the W voer. All caus-ed chiefly for the A p k of enterpise and a diversity i upationi anmong the people. 'Now Lt the Southl is begining to rise P)* on'lix like from this deplorable con wvi ion of- things, let every one that Pl a spiarkc of eniterprise and progress .m mOt hum never stop1 until we make In le most indeapendent and p)rogres- for l).portion- of. this rep)ublic. And Li way for us4 to (do this is to quit O. ntimg so much01 cottoni. Make moreC "" ar supplies at homue and diversify 'avocat4oinl and throw open our >rs to New England bIrain, capital,. S erpr'ise and elmiigramtion. Once we .e done this, capital and emigration .1 begin to flow in and then it wiill 01i bo long until we will hive plenty monley and1( agoo m0( arket for every- J.] ng that our farmers can p)roduco ] the farm andl ample employment abt all that will work aud that at fair 181 ~es and the South the moist inide- dhem idlent portion of thiis great repub 13. S. BOtHis- ney I'. S, The farmers are getting diu nig splendid with their work. They fol i goimg to plant about doulel the oount of, cotton planted last year. pg aehes are yet ahlnndant. Wheat D. Looking very well and more have hal an sown than for several years. sid so more oats, and they are looking jr ry well. B.' 84 B, hu whe Pardon Mtill. Marion Star: A- little incident oc- o rred here on the first day of the esent term of court that tellsi its ~ vn story im relationi to the consisten, 'of the present State Administra on as to .the use, or the abuse, of_ 10 pardoning power. Nearly three ears ago, one H-. K. Squires was con. reted before Judge Pressly of an ag avated assault and battery. Sq,uires mieortwe theelerk announced he verdict of the jury, and when he eard the resl& he romptly disap. eared, and a sealed- sentenee wa ied' against hims 8inoe then ho - as been- living (he Aa,ys)h ins Florida. Pn last' Monday mormng.he appeared eforeo Judge Gary for sentenoe,, and 'hety the oL, was broken( and. thn entonce,fad; io attorney a and irev. from his pqcket a pardon' from he Governor. A.similar incident is reported.- a appening during court in, Hbrry. 'hese things, it will be observed, pme' with. delightful consistency rom the mant who as a candidate riticised the wholesAle use of the )ard6ning power a 9he Qof the evils ,hat reform,would.correct,. who, atig natized Governor :-Hichardson as 'The Great Pardbner' and'whos6 ad niuistration is pledged to the correc ion of this evil. H1e'l guilt the omee. The last Congress provide4 for a ourt of appeals for the District of Mlmbia,. the court to consist of three udges. It had been the expectaton p to a few days ago, that Senator 'aulkner would be appointed chief istice. But it has been. ascertained bat he is ineligible,. - .It is now bought that e'x-CongreMnian J: J. lemphill, of South Carolina; will be ppointed one of the judges. If he bould be, the people of Washington ,ould bo greatly pleased, for 1rp lemphill is a favorite with them. 'or years he was the chairman of e louse committee en the District of lolumbia, in wlich caacity he lie friendship and admiration of verybody about the Capitol and its uburbs. Furthermore, he is etni ently qualified for a judicial posi ion.- Savannah News. Weekly Weather-crop puletin. The temperature for .the last week as been below the normal, as has eon the rainfall, but the sunshine as been fairly well up to, or above he average, and with a week of warm reather, accompanied by occasional howers, the conditions will be equal o those of past seasons. The fros., of the latter part of larch have done some injury along ho northern boundary and as far outh in the central part as Orange >urg county, the most damage being lone in Darlington, Clarendon and Villiamsburg counties, to oorn.beans, rish potatoes and fruits. Some corn as been planted near Cheraw on the plands and three acres of cotton put 1. The general complaiut seem.i to >c that the farm work is about ten lays behind, due to cold weather and he previous wet condition of the ,round. Counties along the Cor as been held back by wet r ud cold easterly wIndp long the Georgia I) orn planted ar ,,ill be g' rill 1' Is be. .4 of drought I -.o middle coun- I . few (lays of warm .I sunshine have been re -oly beneficial in advancing op)s, germimating 800(1 and putting ,r itgrun i condition and ha lgv-. renewed energy to farmwk J. H. HARMON, Directo.I Columbia S. 0. A pril 3d, 1893.' What Would'You D3o assured1 by scientific men that the rid would come to an end within 3 next twelve weeks? The long >mflised novel of Camile Flamumarion, u mnega: The Last Days of the 1 rldl," p)roves to be of thriling inter- 1 .It is the conception of one df the, rId's most distinguished astrnoners a rked out within the bounds of ,s entific possibility. While educat- g' i the reader in the most modern ases of 8cience, it is as full of inter. ing surprises as The Arabian Nights tertainment. The most interest- ti i part of this wonderful novel is e ind in his description of the trepi bion and expectation into which the ple of the world are thrown. Im no the condition of the stock ex mnge with a fact" of- hst:6 i;npor$ i ring them in the face. The ope.i chapters will be found in the a' il number of The Cosmopolitan.. gazime. [Probably no novel has ever been ni sen ted in an American magazine se h such illustrations as - accompany ummarion's "Omega," wvhichi comn- E ncs in the April Cosmopolitan. the list of illustrators are to be nd the names of Jean, Paul Lurenl, Rochegrosse, Choviu Vogel, Saunier, .Oerardin and Meaulle. Clerk's male. ATE OF SOUT H CAROLINA,1 County of Pickens. In Common P!eas Court,, n L. Durant, Plaintifl, vs. D). Cureton, et. al., Defendants. By virtue of -mn order made in the , >ve3 stated case on 10th of March, )3. I will soil to the highest bid On Saleday in Mayn W .t, befovr ti'e Courb Honse door ni ring thi legal hours for sale, the - lowing described real estate to wit: Ut.-that certain lot in the town. of kens, on which the defendant J. Cur9ton,.now lives, containing one f (j) acre more or l'ess,. on north. B e of main street, adjoining lota oft [I. Ambler on the east, Eat of Eli Griffin on ther north, Dr. W. J-. umlett on the west and main street the South. rermna cash. Purchaser to pay for iers and for recordingthe same. J. M. STEW ART, March, 31, 1893.Cerofou. AND douar sousa PURMrTURE 'I GATES DESI 00. estameui, l. e ma Ino ar___-a a W e e" teese awax.U Or tLe A Magnificeni A Popular Line of the L An Unlimited Varle ment of the Stor ation and Ab the BEST We are offering these inducements , Goods you ever saw.. Qualities as you Lotest. Assortment Complett, and all splendid Stock and- take adirantage of MEN'S AND BOYI And Gents Fm All the Latest and Nicest Styles of the the Worth and ]Pr.Pes the Fairest yot1 We Guarantee Profit and Pleasure t Qur rices *ill Prove a positive saivin our Gos can not fail to Please-in Qui so-it i Im possible to make a Mists lect from the Great Fair Priced- Stock LR( March, 30th, 4 m93. ILL & WELDON, DENTISTS, 122 Main Street. aREEN vIrFiE, s. C. Ga.sgiven every Thursday and Friday, and teeth extracted without pain. D. FRANK SMITH, EASLEY, Is now permanently located at Easley. and re peet-fully offers his professional aervicem to the public generally. 2jan9otf. J. P. CARLISLE, DENTIST, 3ffico over Westmoreland Bros & Duke's Drug Store. ljan89tf GREENVILLE, H. us. J. ITZ ERALD, PHOTOGRAPIIER, GREENVILLE, S. C. Over Westmnreland Bros'. Drug Store. All rork done by the instantaueous proceses. Also nako enlargements from old pictures to any ire in water colors, crayon, India ink, oil and lain photographs. R. ROT. KIRSEY, s permanently located In Pickens and offers -ofessilonal servicas to the citizens of the -nd county. iIs diplomas are from the of lysiclans and Surgeons, of IBaltimore . ant from John Hopkins, 1891. Was nine tonths in Nursing and Childs Hospital, halti. tore.' 4aug6im 3etter Than an En cyclopedia. ho Most Wonderful Publicat1t{t over issued. Press and Public. A lim of America~ Ii:tory, A Complete History of our Government by A d inistrations and Congresses, latest 1892 Edi on, 46xGd6inches (largest ever printed). Moun di on rollers at top and bottom. 1ty special arrangements with the pnblishers e are able to obtain a number of the above. L. estloned Maps, and propose to furnish one to tch of outr subascribers. This Map is a necessi in ever)y houne, school or oltico, andt will be es. 14 rciall y dei rale to refer to daily during the nning political campaign, as it locates at a ance every important fact connected with the n story of our counstry and A merit'an politics. *TiS DOUL'HE MAP CONTAINS: o *A Diag'ram Showing all of the l'olitical Part A idgran howing all the Presidents antd Aiasgram Showing the Political Complexion. each Congress. 2x66. A Iiagramn Showing the Creeds of the World ( D iiagyaamSh wi g .the Standing Armies of g - IOlagram showittg the Naval Tonnage of eh Natioo. i3%l0. A' Cdrnp1.ete' Mapq of the World. 13i20. A Complete Ma p of the United States, Rand ~)ap of Central America. 10x i0. -Atap af'Alaska. 10113. A MAsp of -South A frica. lO0 13. apfUpper Nubia and Hiabesh or A byssi. A Map of rersia, Afghastan and Bleluchistkn. A,Comiplete Map of the Solar System--Best tv r4e. 13110. T URE.' OF ALL, TIHlE PR ESIDEN TS FROM. WASHINGTON TO H AlRRISON.. it also gives in brief: Thte'History of Colonial Politics. The History of Revolutionary Politics. The History of the Confederation. T i tory of the U. 8. Government by Con rathiitory of the U. S. by A dministraions. A fi A nlysis of the Federal GAovernment: V.ttfable Statistics on Debts. VAJJ abile Statisties on lIevenuies. 'dlile Etat isticss on- Expenditure. Issues of all Political parties, rhe Hlistory of all P'ol itical Parties which have :~Isin thiscountry. *C rendigical table of 319 of the mostt ins~ h rses tdfrm the Discovery. of Amerita rhe ulishers price is 95.0 which is very l6# -iieit its merits, but we in c-onnection soss of the leading publishers in. all the have -been fortunate in arranging for oug'h to furnish at only 90 cents each delIver free to any part of the United States, as fo1 1st. To any new subscriber. Il. To any renewal selbscriber. Id. To ansy subscriber now In arrears who pays to .la'nuAry 1st next. As the publishers limit the time they will fur' sht these maps at the low prices, we advise all' to desire to avail themselves of this opport.t o 1y to attend to it at ontce WEEKLY e n COURIER-JOURNAL I ENRY WATTERBON, EDITOR. NUT DEKOClaTiC AnR 7UILISHED v ONLIY S1.00 A YEA R. Iles t ('omiensed News, , ! Iest Storles, *|- lest Miscellany, * hIest;Women's and Children's De liesr Answers to Correspomlentb. g e-Department, tl It gives away a valuable premnfum very day for the largest club re ived, ample copies of the-Weekly C3ourier-Joutie II be sent free to any s..ldreen. W.rite to RhU4QERL CO.t Ennk A . KRead That' 05er. L ma p 6x4 feet thaf gves you'fhe picture. of the P'residlentesa theit -wmtoraphs from aehington to Htarribpn. when an .ont what is se each:was elected, also the electoral vote -N d popular vote'of every cantikatt for grveal nt. the- population of the 0- W IState. for ery Oveyears tromt the Srat to'tbe last eensus. th the largest and mtost ompltte map of the Rtte Stee_ever putblehed. Jl9 *6. CJomes Combinatior atest Spring Attractions ty in Every Depart 9e, the Determin 1lity to Make PRICES ! vith the best and handsomest Sprin like them. Styles and Fashions thl right prices. Don't fail to see ou the inducements offered in CLOTHING, HAT% onishing Goods. Season, Honest Goods that Posses Honest Merit. 1.ave Ever KCnlown D Every Customer. Profit, Becaus g to the Buyer. Pleasure, Becaus dity and Style. ke in your Spring buying if you se of )THSCHILD, Greenville, S. C. YOUR AD VAN. T1 GETO7fBUY O UR SEED, Other dealers who se cheaper than cvcrybod else, will not save yo over 50 cents on th1 dollar. We positivel save 1 50 cents on th dollar. Competion dt fled. Our seedr Tested, Beef oRdr4k We have an expert tes er, who from the fe of the seed, can tell ex exactly what size cal bage will be. Ever seed is felt by our e: pert and nothing sol t1at will produce leq than a 100 lb. cabbage Other seed as carefuill, selected and the tefus sold to our competitors We have a record lef by "Noah of old" of al varieties taken into th "Ark." We have al thes as well as all th novelties added since. Vo inamme- ot- Ia. bor-reqired Each crop leaves th< soil richer than before SLOAN BROS. S~Greenville, R. C. LOOK OUT J 'or Blowers and Squalls. It Rains, lails, Sleetsa and Snows, and its Iighty Stormy Weather. All the bad weather don't keep the eople ff om coming to town once and while. So when they do come please all them to remember I have Just Received nd am'reeeiving every week, Flour, ugar, Coffee and have got the best fuscovado Molasses and New Or. mans Syrup Ihave ever had. I have received my second ship rent of Plows and they are moving ut. The prices tell. Now it is atbout time to think about lanting Peas, Irieh Potatoes and Gar en'Tratch generally. I have a large lot f Seed;.both cheap and high priced. omad e some and plant a good arden. It will help to keep time rices off and its mnighty handy any. 'ay. I- am'still buying Hides, Bees Wax nd. all Country Produce, and will pay a much as anybody for them. L want eggF bad. A. M. MOR RIS. Let of corn and fodder for s1ale for ah.. FOR )(fdrJJ SlSR!l.Rs L'ETOONBTITUTION! E uARlMshd at A tlanta, Ga. as Aliready a1s,000 Sa berl,erireNeLy eut Circu atsion of any Wekly Newspaper EEOREAT SOUTHERN WEERI,Y IterAgrlenitur'aI Departnuesi tcite-Jeat in the land. Its. Wonman'r. and Children 's ohimns- are of unusual donr estic interest. Its. Special Featnu'r cost more ione.p than is paid by ANY TEN Boutht. rn papers combined for general reading attert Its News Colunans Cover the World. E1111 Arp writes for it. Drt. Talmage preaches for it. Joel Chandler Harris (Uncle Remus), f'allace P. Reed and Frank L,. Stanton art igullarly employed by it. A. M. Wier (Brge Plunkett) has a'week. letter. Mark Twain, Robert Louis Sthvenson. udyard Kipling, Frank Stockton .Richlard lalcomb Johnston, and the best literary cuniuIs of the world contribute- to its col IT I8 A MAGAZINE I ND EVERY ISMUR II3AN EDUCATOR ONLY *i({)A'EAlR. gents wanted! in every locality. Money forage'nts In workdng for it. EN ID FORt,N I PIaCogall . ENDm (UCn,gthe add.ea of -'nal A MES I Ls. IW-W riefor agent's termas, gg'Clubs of six for Five Do,llars a year. A ddress CONIMTITUTIONq, yet 0 IN Sol nu r eIr Fbr W. T. Mc F. B. MORGAN, Carpen GREEM Ilaye received thi BUIST GARDEN Y Buy your seed good gardon. Yours tru SCarp F. W. Ifindekoper & Reubin Foster, Receive COLUMBIA AND G14EENVILLE. Y DIVISION. Condensed Schedule in effect Nov. 20, 1802. Train4 run by 75th Meridian Time. Between Columbia, Seneca and Walhalla. Daily. No 1'1I. T'iN. N. 11.20am .......... Lv Columnbla.Ar....... 6.05p1 12.05pm ...............l1ton ......... 5.15p 12.24pm ... ..........PI omaria.............. 4.52p 6 12.43pm .......... Prom crity. ...... . 4.32p l.00pm ...........New Perry .......... 4.15p ''.0 pm .................een .............. 4 .10p 1.46pn..........c ppells ............ 3.31p P-)pm...........-Nine9y--tx ............ 3.00p 2.50pm............Greenwold............ 2.50p 3.10pm..............lodie . ......... 3.7pi ............. D i t .. ........ 2.11p 3.38pm ........... lonea Path ........... 1.58p 3.55pmn.. ........A r Hlelton Ly ........... 1. 40p 4-05pmn........... Lv Ifelton Ar ........... 1.35p 4j35pm-........... nderson............. 1.15p 5 18pm ........... Pendleton ...........12.45p 6.00pm ..........Ar Seneca Lv...... ....12.16p 6.32pm.........Lv Seneea A r......... 11.55A 7.00pm.........Ar WPaVhaIla Lv.........1.15 5.00pm.........Ar Greenvile LY..~~0 Iletwcen A4 nderson. ilIton and Greenville. lInily._________ No. 12. STA'TIONS. No. l.15prn----..L v A nderson A r....4.p l.35pm..........r lielton Lv....40p 3.43pm.........Lv lielton Ar.... .5 4.02pm....r Williamnston Ar... .02p 4.08j,m- --...........elzer............2.55p 4-20Pm...........i'lidmont............-.0 S-00Pm............Groenville ...........12.00n Between Charlestn, Colutmbla, A laton and Spartan burg. No. 13 ST ibdNS No. 6.50am....Lv Charleston A.4...O.30p. 3. m......LV Columbia Ar....12p 4.0pm--...........Alton..... ......12.40p1 5.23pm.............Carlisle. ....... ...ll.44p1 5. pm............Santuc... .. .....l 36p1 5.0pm.-..-.........Unon .... ...... ...1 i7p1 6.23pm- --...........aeoet ... .... .....14p1 6.50am...A r Spartanburg LV... 1.20pi 1010pm......r Aubeville Lv.....7.00ai fletween Newberry. Clinton~and L'aure. Danily Except Sunday. No. l5. STATIONS. No. I lt.20am. .. .Lv C;olumnbia A r......0p 2.00pm. ..... .....Newberry....... ... .12.00pi .0.4pm............ Goldville.......... .10.56*1 3.34pm..............liton ............10.30a* 4.l5pm.........r Laurens. Lv....95a lietween Hod ges nd A~ bbeville. Daily. No. 11. ST ATrONS. No. 1 3.0pm......Lv liodges A....... .... 2.20pi 3.0pm........... arraugh'aa........... .0pl 3.3pm.....Ar Abbeville Lv.......45p1 No. 11- No. I 8.00Am......Lv Hodges Ar.........7.35a* 8.25,em...... .....Darraugh's .... .....7.15a* 8.40am......A Abbeville Lv.....7.00a. Connections via South hlound Railroad. Daily._________ No. 9. Celstral Tim& No. 6.45am...Lv Columbia Ar.....2.40p1 11.30am....Ar Savannah Lv....10.20a1 No. 39- No.) 12.30pm..n..Lv Columbia A r. ..90p1 5.I0pm...r Savannah Lv....4.00pi P'arlor Uars between Columbia and ____________Savannah Train. leave Spartanbuarg, A . A C. divisio1 northbound, 3.54 a. mn., 4.5 p. m.,.7.04 p. mn. (Ve tlbuled limited ): south boumd. 3.23 a. ma., 4.2 1 in., 11.43 a. m. (Vestibuled limnited): westbovn. W. N. C. division, 3.10 and 7.10 p. mn., for lHe: dersonville, Asheville, Hot Springs and Knoa ville. Tirains leave Greenville, S. C., A. A C. divislor north bound, 2.44 a. mn., 2.11i . ., 8.05 (Vestiba ed limited); southboumd, 6.a. mn., 5.35 p. m1 12.36 p. mn. (Vestibuled imnited). Trains leave Senteca, A. A C. dilvislon norti bound, 1.17 a. mn., 12.15 p. mn.;. south bound, 7.8 mn., 7.17 p. m. Pullman palane sleeping car on trains 9, 70, 1 and 12, 37 and 38 on A. & C. divisiem Pnflma Parlor ears on traits No.,. 13 and 14 between Ce lumbia and Spartanburg. V. E. McltEE, Gen'l Superintendent, Columbia. B. C. 8. H. HIA R1W ICK, Ass't Gn' Pas.. Agt., A tlanta, Ga*. Oen'l Manager, Washington, D. C. W. A. TURK, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Washington, D. C. SO1, HAAS, Traffle Manager, Washington, DI. C LIVUT, EID ni HEIHJN TIfD Carri e, Saddle Horses, etc. AT REASONAIILE RAT'ER. THO RN LEY BRLON, January, 5th, 1893. Pickens, S. C. Money to Loan.. On improved farm lands In Rums of ,300 aim upwards. Loans repayable in sinall annual pay ments through a period of uir' 3ear. thus ena bling the borrower to pay off hsi in,iebtedneui without exhausting hsis erop In any one year Apl to J.1.t II0GGS. A ttorney, deeyt. lekenu, 5. C2. Scientiflo Americam Agency for - DEsse PATsm& * -0 bn r anSesg 4' A sewed - mlens, ,su 1sh and . any 1010,81 datthiepr6m.. Every bt le.-.qakese de shoes coetng fga n tr$6 -he fonow-g we a .t -. so.: 96 merit: .00 and'f$t.ee wn e 3ra ce, 00 ArS'"'ou" l.t..a.dj ... o o@ad ..-0 . and4 w .ee b .75 for Afsse. 3W 20 A P90 nd mrl e a,V as. athe Iytoe 0* . T - .. -- Sa1e by FALL, Pickens, S. Vi Central, S. (C. ter Bros... VILLE, X. V. r stock of S FRESH -:- SEEDS. of them and bale a Iy, nter I3ro1. H T 11pfMUND I UILI! L 1 ra F. W. Iluidekop ir & leubin Foater, Reeive Atlanta & Charlotte Air-Line Division. Schedula in effect Nov. 20, 19. .not1:4. No. 38. No. 10. No. Ealn Time . Dally. -1)Daily.-:D .,v. Atlanta (. T.) .... 12.45pm 9. n,t 3.06. " Chamllee ..... .........5si . m Norcross ...... .........0.3pm 1.f3t. U " Duluth ........ ........1.3pm 9.0ts m "Suwanee-..--....... .. 1023pm 9.1 m "Buford.......... ......l.37pi: 0.25. m Flowery Branch . .. . ..... 10.1pm -S.42. A l m Gainesvilie ...... .2.13prn 11.10pi 10.0& mO ' ............. . 232pm I1.36pi .F m liellton ......... ....... .3pnX10.30 mACorvelit.......... .....120am 10.1 Mt. Airy................. 12.0%m 10.&& M Tooft ........... . -'-. 1237an 11.19 M Westnifnater... ...... 1.17,au 11.5@ N enea ................. 1.24m 12.11 M " Central.-............... 2.104Am 1.20 m EfI.sleY- ....... -...... 2.42Am 1.56 mn "Greenville........ -.0Opm 3.07ame V.26 Greera................. 3.3an3.00 m " Wellford............ ...... 3.50a 3.20 Spartnburg ......~.. .00pm 4.0kmn ,49. n I ............ ...... Am 4 -- " owpens........... .....; 4.30sm-,4.12 " t.ifn e ......... ...4.52am. 4.42 - lcsur.... 4Ppm 6.09t 1.03 11 '' (rover...... .. .... 51 i 1 .11 m "King's Mou . ..... 6 1.35 mn "tanto ia . m ' ... m4.01 In -- l lemontC ...,.. .....;. i .li4 ii:.3 m Ar. Charlote-...... 1.05pm ' 4a 0 Sof:TnwAnn. No. 3I. No. li'.' *)o. D)aily. I)aily. Dm1 Lv. ('harlotte.........p;iim 1.Op. 1.2.0 4 " l~ieont--...-.......... t.uam 11.42 "Lowell--.--.-....-'... .----1.3pm 11..3 UmGatonla-..-...-......... 1.44pm 19.01 n K ing's Mountaiq .. ........ 2.ilpm 122 ni Grover.-... .... .... ...... 2.28pm 12.44 n Bilacksburg.2... 0.48am 2.2tda 22.14 Gaifney................. pas1 n "......f..n.............. .... ......pna 1.3* n Spartanburg. ...i.37mm 3.24pam- 3 Weliford ........ .... .... 4.na . Greenville...... 2.28pmn 4.4S mli.0 ...ntr...... ....3..... ..... 124pm . .M Senec............. .6. .3 Westmilnster .............6.8p 4.5:' ..... ............ ... . Up 4. lt'on....... ... .... ...03p.0 s '.10 ....to..... .... .. ... .... ... .26pin .0.4 h ula.... .........315pm 9.25gm 0.4 Glaineaville .......333pm 5.3pm 1.0 Flowery liranch........ ....912pm 7.2 liuford ........ .........924pm 7.3 Suwanc... ... ..... 9. pm '. 2.u........... .. ...... .... .....95pm 8.S ,Norcross.......... ......100pm 5.0 " ('hamnblee ... .......... .. p 1 0.1 . 'A r. A tlanta iE. Tr.)... 4.6pm ll.00pgs *.C No.. 9 and t0 Pullm4nileesb e j8 ta and Neew York. Sepr ewj n, Nos. 37 and 38, Washington and Southwer a Veatibuled Limited, between Washinagton 0 A tlanta. Thronqr Pullman Sleepers bolt n New York andt ow Orleans, ahbo between 'W n Ington mnd Memis vim "Atlanta and Birn ham. Obserrallon car between sbhingto, New Orleans. Nos. 21 and 12, Pullman Buffel. Sleepel ,tween, Washington and Atlanta. s. For detailed inforrmtion as to local sad ~. time table, rates and Pullman. Sleeping em I, ervations, confer with local agents, or addi tW. A. TURtK, - en'1 Pass. Agt., Washington, D 8.1H. A ARDW ICK, Ass't Gen'l Pass. A't. Atlanta, e. J.A. pdsoN, Superintendent. A lat, 4 W. H. GREEN,' - General Mana , Wabinghon, D. Traffic Manager Washinsgten,b. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.* Wilmington, N. C., Jan. 29, 1eg3.' Fast Line between Charlestoa had Colas and Upper Soutb Carolina and Western N CarolIna. Condensed Sehedule: Going West. -Going I eNo. 52. STATIONS. *N I6.35a m.... Lv Charleston, B. C., A r..., .10.4 I8.32am............ Lanes............+ 9.43m............ Sumter.......... ., 7.0 10.55am.-....Ar Columbia 1L.......4., 12.22pm...........Proserity........ 4,8 la-3lipm.........Ne bery.........4.12 1.30pm...........Clinton.........:.. 3.3( 2.52pm .......... Greenwood..........2.12 3.2?3pm.........Abbeville..,...,.... 1.43 5.52pm...........Athens........,10 ~5ini .......... .Atlanta......,.. 83 5.10Pm.........W tsboro..........11 30pmn......harlotte,.,N. C......, .% 4.3~5pm............nderson........'.... .1 4.50pm...........reenvlle.'... 6.50pm...... ..Sparanburg....... 9.05pxn..liendersonvlle, N. (U.....,...02g 10:l0pm.....Asheville, N, 0....-.7.0 *DiyNO 2 and 53 solid ~traiis bstwoe Charleston and Coluzabie .8. C. .Mi KMERKet9,. , J. R.16ENLY, 'I . MRON Gen'i Managent Trafii Mahagere Easley, R. 6E. Rokt orpatronage. Will pay you 3 p cn' teaet on deposit. for periods of thre months,, and 5 per c.ent, for periods of si mont hs interest to commence on Orsl of mont' succee hg date of depiositn. Deopoeits are paynbie- on deinand withom nottb,e. W. .N. IAO repidet# it. F. LtI &4 V.' reoien#t. W. C. Ih, (ter.: LADIES ONLY. DR. DUMONT'S FEMAtPF iROL. P'il.IA are always safe and reliablet 12,00 et' mnoniala from all ovee the world, hoew of dangerous snbettase ad imitations, lries .O0 ~ mg. ai seenlitely. mIed rom at .Dr R DeMox 98 S Ilalteaseei0a IlZif.i- s marlth911y