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PICKENS SENTINEL PICKENS C. H.,.$. C. J E. BOGGS, Proprietor itered at Pickens Postoice as 5sond Class Matter. SU BSCRIPTION PRICE,1-.0 per Year Invaria bly in advance; for six months, 75 cents. Adve, tisements, inserted atone dollarper square 41 one Inch or less for the first insertion and fIfty cents for each subsequent insertion. A iberal discount made to mnerchants and other 0 vertihin . for six months or a rear. VY-POSITLON AD)VERTISEVENTS P081 TIVELY NOT TAKEN. 04ituary notices exceeding five lines, tributes of respect, communicatIons of a personal character, when adnissable, will be charged f or as advertisements.j THURSDAY, JANUARYW1894. The Bond eame. TnE SENTINEL is willing 'o admit that Secretary Carlisle understands the game better than it does, but with the widespread and very popular demand for more currency, this was an opportune time to shuffle out to the people all the silver cer tificates the accumulated bullion would staad. The reason of this must be that thtre is already too much silver 'for the amount of gold outstanding. A yawning deficiency was thruatening the credit of the Unitod States, and this too, with the mountainous McKinley tariff law in full operation. The fact is that law has been strained to the utmost to maintain a corrupt and extravagant administration, and yet statesmen w,ill stand lip in congress and oppose the Wilson bill with panegyrics on the blessings of protection. Thous ands will be deceived. They will not have sufficient consideration to link cause and effect. They innocent ly gulp down fiction for fact. ' hey will not stop to consider that demo cratic notes have to be given to bal ance republican accounts-that Car. lisle's bonds are printed on Foster's plates. The star eyed goddess of the Courier Journal, who would at one deFperate plunge, leap from the limalaya of protection to the low tide of free trade, has given his un qualified endorsement to an immedi ate j."-w of bonds He has waged unceasing war on the gold bugs. This should allay every suspicion that the administration is looking to the interest of any besides the people whose servant it is, and to whom it knows if must account. But we confidentially expect that the surplus of revenue received under the operation of the Wilson bill and the income tax law, will be much more than a match for the bond issue and "all n ill soon be even in our gover-nment." The newv bonds will b)e in sums of $100 to $10,000, and be offered to the peole from Maine to Texas. So have your spar10elhange ready. Timse To Re Called. The pliitic-al leaders in the State are still laying gr-eat stress upon "ro form" andl "the movement." The voters will call time on that the next thing we know. This is 1894, and reformn officers were put in all along the line ini 1890. We? proudly p)oint to th fact that atto'rneyis' costs have been aboli shed, and( that, only in form, for the pesky fellows of that ilk are flourishing more and more, andc it is p)resmlyl on costs. Some other II'mo( thlan reform will have to be paltenlted, or those of us who want office will have to run on something else. But It wats Judge BJenet, who, in one0 of his speceb'hes, said thu party plat formas are lke-A' platformsa, "To Fei'o,o to-ide on." This has Ten ver-y emphatically illustrated, but we never would have known wnat reform was unless we had tried it. Now, let us preserve it as it is, and not allow it to be disfigured by sel fishness and ambition. The Palmetto. There ip something in a name. The Palm.,t,to on the whiskey bottle has a large trophy. South Car-olina has gone into the brewing business in Charleston as successor to the Palmetto Brewing Co., right at the old1 staid. It succeeds to wagon, harness, vats, kegs and all the other p)araphernalia belonging to a well r-egulated brewing establishment. The only change likely to be made in the output of the concern is, it will niot be so particular in gauging the per- cent. of alchohol that leaks into the rice beer. The former high standard of the larger Leer will be studiously preserved, only the price will be a little advanced to cover in cidentals. Str-ict good templars will not drink beer, but so many prohibitionists will drnink beer and whiskey, the in di :iCual fact is seine apology for a proud prohiIbition State going into the business of manufacturing and retailing. It is pretty clear now that if the reformers hold a March convention, South Carolina will follow the metro politan exaImple of the anti-Hill men in New York, and hold an anti snap per convention latev in the summer. If the conservatives willteit quietly o~n the fene, "antiL'apper" will be at great relief rromi the monotony of 1 santi,Tillman." r The Virginia House of Delegates has pOssed a bill against free railroad passes. Gov. Tillman has wade a motion to strike out the enacting claws of the Blind Tiger. The anti-newspapers of the state are stumbling over each other in their mad rush for choice of reform candidates for aovernor. There is some ten or a dozen good and substantial citizens in Pickens county greatly in need of another dip in the dye of reform. There is trouble in Hawaii; war at Rio; a conflict in Arkansas; a conflict in South Carolina; a conflict at Phila delphia; a conflict at Washington. And it is all about. who shall pocket the dollars. Secretary Carlislo1 Is asked for bids ;or $50,000,000 in gold bonds of the United States. The tretwury would have soon bven depleted, and this was the only legal way to avert the impend tig calam1ity. Bro. B.)vden, of the ( Cotton Plant, cannot stay out of the campaign this sumier. There is a promise of too much pluim-pudding fun just ahead. Besides, this is an off year and lie can affor(d to vote with the reformers. The Palmetto got itself put on the bottle, now the bottle has supplanted it. Carolinians abroad are no longer from the "Pahnetto State," but faom the "Bottle State," and that, too, inde. pendent of the fact whether they are drunk or sober. Dr. Leo seei,: oc doing a good practice. She . she likes Green ville as well as . y city she has ever visited. He says there are many cases of rheumatism lie can cure in a shoi t time, and others which she can cure in two or three -tionths. and some it cannot eure at all. The cases, in wblhich the question of the colistitutlioiality of the dispeln sary law is raistl, will come before the supreme court for arguimient on the 29th inst There is good legal talent and learning on both sides, and the court will not have to iearch for the law by any dim lights. SenatOr ilnI defeated the conforma tion of Mr. Ht-rnblow%er for Associate Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court. But this is not the last lie will hear of that little horn Mir. ilornblower and his friends will march around the senator a few times in the great State of New York and lie wvill collapse inito private lif.*. W e n ere in hopes Sena tor Hill would i-un for president next time, but this (episode says he will not. There mmay b)e niemibers getting ( more glory, but none are getting morei fun out of the prensenlt session of con gress t.han Mr. lI aed. lIeI is as com plete master of irony- and sarcasm as he once was of the HIouse. Mr. Fith ian, or Illinoise, was fairly basting t Carlisle, with congressional oratory, for issuing honds, when Mr. Reed, it a siginificaiit, pause, interjected,I "Imtpeachi him!" A non-sectarian uinile was spread upon the record. The People's Jo.rnal said TuE SENTINE did Congressmen Latimer in iinjustice in stating that he was at ais post and vote-d w.ith the demo. 3r-ats for- the Wilson bill. The state neut of TnE SENTINEL did L.ot do bum I in injustice, buit on the contrary did nim right.- It was r-umored and widely published that he wvas in the, h ouse ref using to vote, and THlE SEN-] FINEL was the first it ekly paper in the State to publish the truth ablout t. His Excellency, the Gover-nr, is in Washington this wee-k, looking after receiver-lot, shose wvho receive at the whiite house, but such as are ap pointed b)y . udge Simuonton to take 3harge of railroads. While in the 3ity, the governor will appear before the comnmittee of congr-ess which has sharge of the siin regnrdl to r-ail road receivei , I o'aced by He". A. C. Latim carriiedl with him m memorial ta. ' o ress on the sub ject which is said to embody the views expressedI in his recent message to the Legislaturne. Senatoi Irby says that the candi :lates for g ,vernior "are entitled, at east, to n' freir contest and the pro. bection of tihe p)rinciples of the afarch c:mvention, the most )rominent of which was the 7ighit of the people to name their sandidate instead of a ring in the state house." We can 5m. no ob ection in the world to "the ring" re miding in the State house. It is a rood, comfortable place and the rent a low. The senator insinuates that he people- might not like for the1 ing to put c it a candidate. We i >eg to assure ee.r senator that the pine~)e have no objections whatever o tis method, and the man wh, icks againat the ring is a back umber. Important uferifation " Mr. McLaurin, of South Carolina, has taken an unique course to gain certain information of interest to his constituents. A resolution introduced by him in the House requires the Agricultural Department to report the number of employee in that de partment not in the classified service who are assigned to South Carolina, together with information as to the amount of salary paid tnem and other details, which, as a rule, ate hard to get at in the ordinary way. This precedent offers prospects of develop. ing this information in a manner so satisfactory that other members are discussing the question of following suit.--Washington Post. Good Law Weil Execated. At a meeting of the Board of Trus. tees of Clemson Agricultural College held Jan. 10, 1894, the by laws were altered so as to read: "There shall be a Board of Visitors consisting of seven citizens, one from each congres sional district of the State, chosen every two years, by the Board of Trustees at their December meeting, and charged with tho duty of visiting the College the first Wednesday in August and instituting a rigid in quiry into its working conditions, and suggesting to the Board of Trus tees what changes may be necessary for its inprovenent." Under the above rule the following gentlemen were elected members of the Board: W. D. Evins, Bennetts ville; E. R. Walter, Orangeburg; R. B. Watson, Ridge Spring; W. 11. Edwards, Rock Hill; D. F. Bradley, Easley; T. S. Bryce, Fairfield; T. 1). Jervey, Charleston. For Roye. My boy. the first thing you want to learn-if you haven't learned how to do it already-is to tell the truth. The pure, sweet, refreshing, whole some truth. Tle plain, unvarnished, simple, everyday, manly truth, with a little "t." For one thing, it will save you so much trouble. 0, heaps of trouble! And no ond of hard work. And a terrible strain upon your memory. Sonietimes-when I say sometins I rwean a great many times- it is hard to tell the truth the first time; but when you have told it, there is an end of it; you have won the victory; the fight is over. Next time you tell the truth, you can tell it without thinking. Your mem ory may bo faulty, but you tell your story without a single lash from the stinging whip of that stern old task master, conscience. You don't have to stop and remember how you told it yesterday. You don't get through with th') awful sense upon you that you are not telling it as you did the other time, and cannot remember just how you did tell it then. You wont have to look around to see who is there before you begin to tell it. After Ananias told a lie his wife bad to tell another just like it. You see, if you tell lies you are apt to get y'our ,vhole famiily inito trouble. And then, t is so foolish for you to lie. You annot pass a lie off for the truth, ny more than you can get counter eit money into circulation. The saden dollai is always detected be ore it goes very far. WVhen you eli a lie it is known. Yes, you say iod knows it. That's right; but he ; not the only one. So far as God's nowledge is concerned, the liar oesn't care very much. He doesn't worry about what God knows-if he id he wouldn't be a liar; hut it does rorry a man or boy that tell'. lies, to hink that everybody else knows it. ['he other boys know it; your teacher nows it; people who hear you tell 'whoppers" know it; your mother nows it-but she won't say so. And 11l the People wvho know it and don't ay anything to you about it, talk ~bout it to each other, and 0, the hings they say about a boy who is iven to telling stories! If he could nily hear them it would make him tick to the truth lhke flour to a miller. knd finally, if you tell the truth al vaa I don't see how you are going o get very far out of the right way. knd how people do trust a truthful >oy! We never worry about him vben he is out of sight. We never .ay: "I wonder where ho is. I wish knew what he is doing. I wonder who be is with. I wonder why he loes:'t come home." Nothing of he sort. We know that lhe is all ~ight, and when he comes home we ill know all about it, and get it itraight. We don't have to ask him where lie is going, and how long he will be gone, eve.rytim e he leaves the dome1. We don't have to call him back rnd make him solemnly promise the samei thing over andi over two or thre.e times. When he says, "Yes, I vl"or "No, I won't," just once, that settles it. We don't have to cross. '!'nne him when he comes hoine, to finid out where he has been. He tells 1s once and that is enough. We .lon't have to say, "Are you sure!" avhen he tells us anything. But, my boy, you can't build up that reputation by mnerely telling the truth a'oout one half the time, nor bvo thirds, nor three fourths, nor iinetenithis of the time. If it brings punishmnent upon01 you, wvhile the liar escap)es; if it brings you into disgrace avhile the smooth,-tonGued liars are .'xalted; if it loses you a g,>od position; f it degrades you in the class; if it itops a weetk's pay; no miatter what punishment it may bring upon you, tell the truth. All these things will soon be right. .-d The worst whipping that can be aidl on a boy's back, won't keep him >it of the water in swimming time uiore than a week; but a lie will burn nore thani fifty years. Tell the truth or the sake of the truth, and all the es5t people ini the world will love and espect you, and alU the liars will re pect and hate you.-Ladies' Home l ournail. Senator Irby agrees with THmi ~iErNTEL that it is Tillmnn's dentl. Grip. If your be' goes drip, drip, drip, If your head aches 1ike it wouldrip You've got the grip. If you're sore from crown to hip, Sore from hip to big toe tip, You've got the grip. If sharp painsphoot throuth k'zip, And you feel like chicks with pip, You've got the grip. If deep groans fall from your lip, And you think you'll die this trip, You've got the grip. If of pain's dread cup you slp, And life seems not worth a flip, You've got the grip. If life seems not worth a thrip, Nor an old-stile candle-dip, You've got the grip. If you feel thus at one clip, With fortitude yourself equip You've got the grip. Using ste Campaign Thunder. Mr. Shaw, the representative the Eau Claire district, in Wisconsi took the prize for a glowing descri tion of the section which sent him congress. The following sentenc will illustrate how far he soared the empyrean of congression oratory: "It is a district in which the bra ney Scot, the hearty Scandinavia the phlgznatic Teuton, the stur< Briton, the moon-eyed Mongolia and the sturdy descendent of Ito O'More, mingle with the people every other nationality, from Gree land's icy mountains to India's cor strand. It is a district in which t) voice of the cuckoo is forever hush( in death; a district in which the soi of the whip-poor-will in tho evenir continues in melodious refrain to t1 harsher music of the factory whistl a district in which the roar, rush at bustle of the mills and other indu tries are taken up and continued 1 the hum of harvest machines in tl golden wheat fields of the surroun ing farms; a district in which illitera is unknown, in which the brawn at brain of the wild and woolly We are arrayed in har-nonious juxtap sit'on to the glitter and refinement the effete East. It is hardly necessary to say th when Mr. Shaw had concluded h colleagues on the floor gave him ti tribute of unreserved applause. The Trouble at Clemson. "It has been known for sometin that there was little harmony betwee the Board of Trustees and Presider Craighead on one side ond Profess< J. S. Newman, Professor of Agricu ture, (in the other. Exactly wh broight about thcse strained relatior is not known, as the members of th Board do not zare to talk on the sul ject. Finding that a lack of harmon in any of the departments would t detrimental to the College, the trui tees requested the resignation of Pr( fessor Newman. The resignation -vs tendered as requested and was, < course, accepted. It will take effe< on the 1st of February. A cuni tee of three was appointed to select suitable man to fill the sacancy'. Thi commitittee will report to the nei mneetin:g of the boardl, which will cor farm or reject the selection as it think proper. Professor Newman has bee] with the College almost since worn began on the b)uildin)gs. He came t. this State from the Auburn, Alabams Agricultural College. in which h held a position simnilar to the one a Clemson. He is a valuable man an< the board knew it, but preferred thn every person connected with the Co: lege should work together as on man." Many of the boys speak ver highly of Prefessor Newman, an greatly regret his leaving.-Columbi Register. Thme Biggest Family Yet. A few days ago the Greenville New mentioned the case of a citizen< Greenville county who has sixtee living children by two wives. Th: is eclip)sed by that of Mr. and Mri Joseph Looper, living near Dacuavill in Pickens county. Mr. Looper is 8 s cars old and his wife is 86. The are the parents of 16 children, an have had 116 grand-children, an ave age of something over seven apiec and 94 great-grand children, a tota of 226 direct descendants in thr< generations. Mr. and Mrs. Loop< are in good health, active and sturd and seem to be likely to see man more years and descendan ts.-G reea ville News. A Remote Remainder. The clerk of court for Spartanbur county will now have to go into tb agricultural busines on a large scal< Some years ago the Wakefield bacd elor brothers dlevised a large tractc land, said to be worth about $100,001 in and about Reidville, to their siste duiring life and after that remaindc to the county clerk of Spartan.burg an his~ successors, to hold in, trust 10 years, then to be sold and divide among their nearest relative~s. Thi is an evidlence of the longest handle l'berality and( affection we have hear of in a long time. Patent out. It is learned from $the records the Patent Otice that the Bell Tel, p)hone having run the alloted term< seventeen years, for which it we granited, will expire on the 30th ins and( hmcoea mu he property of the i)ubli nie Modern. Don't harass the sytem wi noxious drugys. Monaterey cures Malai, Nei ousness, indigestion and nowel Comnplaints. Is uimpie, pleasant to taste and loaves no b roa Ei Elii or o?Qaliu Trhis Ia a best tiful book and at s.me lurre one of ti e most usef Comprising in onie volume the rari treats i n Listory. a'!vwntu:e, art a science, concludha g with a conch but most comrprt her sive history of t World's Fair. Su: splendid illusti tionfs and beautifum engravings (Columbian Architecture. Sold os by subscription. Address or c: I1 II. W. F AlR R.TRict's. 8L. C. -If you have any broken window panes, Sloan Bros., can fll them. Sloan's is the beat place to buy window glass and putty, paints, seeds and drugs. Advertising is to business What steam im to itehinery-the great motive power, Advertise in Tun S:NTINXL. "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup foi Children Teething" softens the gums, re duces influmation, allays pain and curei wind colic. 25c. a bottle. Notice the reading metter in Tun SzNr NIL this week. News! News I Now i the time to advertise and subscribe. Notice of Final battlement. I hereby give notic that I will ap. ply to J. B. Newbery, Judge of Pro bate for Pickens County, S. C., on Sales Day in February, 1894, for of leave to make a final settlement of the u, estate of Vicey Hendricks, deteased, p- and ask to be dismissed as adminis to trator. D. E. HENDRICKS, es Jan. 5-4t Administrator. in - .044.o al Sloan Bros., will show you how to paint your buggy for 50 cents. If your hands and face chap in n, cold weather, Sloan's CamDhorice will cure them. f Summons for Belief. n- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, al Pickens County.I le Court of Common Pleas. -d Tempy C Stewart, Sallie Simmons, Susan Howard, J. N. Howard, E. N. Garrett, 1g Morning F. Garrett, Alva V. Garrett, ig Lilie 0. Garrett and Verner Hloward and ie Mi.tile Howard by their guardian ad lit. e; em, J. N. Howard, Plaiutiffs, d Against s- Corrie M. 1lalock, Robert N. Blalock and L. F. Blalock, Defendants. ie Summons for Relief. (Complaint d- Served.) To the Defendants above named: Y You arv hereby summoned and required d to answer the complaint in this action, of at which a copy is herewith served upon you, o. and to serve a copy of your answer to the of said complaint on the subscribers at their of tice at Pickens, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the at day of such service; and if you fail to an is swer the complaint within the time afore. e said, the Piointiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated January 8th, A. D. 1894. J. M. STEWART, C. C. P. e [Official Seal.] S J. P. CAREy, and JojNso. & RionEy, t ,Plaintiffs Attorneys. r To the defendants Robert N. Blalock and L. F. Bl1lock: - Take notice that the complaint In this it action, together with the summons of s which the foregoing is a copy was filed In the ofice of the Clerk of the Court of Com. mon Pleas for the County of Pickens in the State of South Carolina, at Pickens in said y State and County on the 8th day of Jan. e uary 1894. J. P. CAREY, and JOIINSON & RIcHEY, Plaintiffs Attorneys. f H. n1. MURRAY, J. E. n1OGGS, Anderson, S. C. Pickens, S. C 't AURRAY & nOGOS, jIL.L & wELDoN, DENTISTs, t 129 Main Street. GREENVILLE, S. C Gas given every Trhursday and rriday, and teeth extracted without pain. R. J. P. CARLISL., DENTIST, t omnce over westmoreland nros & Duke's Drug Store. B Ijans9tf GREENVILLE, U. C. I C FITZUERA LD, a PHIOTOGRAPIZER, GREENVILLE, 5. C. Over weutmoretand Bros'. Drug Store. Atj work done by the instantaneous process. Also g mnake enlargements from old pictures to any sliz n whoerrcalo., erayon, India ink, oil and n -- a ummons for Belief. a STATE FStT CAROLINA, y Jacob Alexander, 'Win. Alexandir, d EliZal'eth Cannon, Mary M.Grave le y, Milley Bennett, Anthony B. 'Lewis, M. H. Lewis, RI. K. Lewis 1 and ,John T. Lewis, W. Jacob e Lewis, Malindat G. Lewis, Sarah r M. C. Lewis and Elton McD. Loami y by their guardiatn ad litemn A. B. Y Lewis, Plaintifis, against George K Hendricks, Juilius H. Alexander, Thadeus A. Alexander, James Alexanider, Win. A. Alexan. der, Wmn. H. Alexander, Ephraimn 0T. Alexande.r, Mary Alexander and James A. Watts, Defendants. I Summons for Relief. (Coin To the Defendants above named: r You are heeysummoned andre Sqsured to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is here with served uipon youl, and to serve a Scopy of your answer to the said coin p llaint on the subscriber at his office, Pickens, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive (of the day of such service; and if yo~u fail to answer the complaitt wfithin the time aforesaid,the Plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Coturt Sfor the relief demanded in the coin Splr.int. t Dated Jan. 16th, A. D. 1814. J. M. STEwART, C. C. P. .[Seal.] JuLusa E. Booos, Plaintiffs' Attorney. th To all the Defendants except Geo. K 1-Hendricks: d'i Take notice that the complaint in this action, together with the sum mons, of which the fore going is a cop)y, was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleias he for the County of Pickens, in the ii. State of South Carolina, at Pickens, 'et in said Stato and County, on the 16th ad (lay of January, 1894. That the 0ob ie, ject of said action is to partition the hie real estate of W illiam Allexander, and -a. that no personal claim is made against of any of you, and if yout answer it will ly be at your own cost. nJ. E. Booos, Pl'tffa' atty. .J. M. STEwanT, ('. C. P. HE LLO! What's that? XV kicking! Not ki kicking our Job If you want G( in its latest and r SENTINEL. Pi work just as g( guaranteed. PICKENS SENTINEl CQLUMIA AND ORVILL1 Samuel Spencer. F. W. luldekop )r and Leubin Fostor, ieceivers. Condensed Schedule in effiect D>er. 21, 1893. Trains run by 75th Meridian 'lime. No. 1i No. 12 Daily STATIONS. Daiy. 7 liam. . I,Y.Charleston, Ar........ h5pn 11 20am........ " CoIun mbia. ......... 4 l5pn 1203pm .... ... " AIston " ........ 330pm 12 18pm ........ . Poinaria ........ 3 14pm 12 35pin........ " Prosperity " ........ 255pm 12 0pm........ N ewherry . ....... 2 39pin 12 54pm ........ ' Helena " ........ .2 5n I30pm........ Chappell's . .......I 66pi 2 Ispm ........ . Ninety Six .. ........ 1 3211 237pm...... . Greenwood . ........1255r:a 300pm ........ " Ilodge's " ........12 3pin 320pn.... . ' )nnald's 12 O6pm 3 35pm. ..... " llonea Path 1203piu 3b5pM .......... Ar Helton Lv..........11 40pi 4 0pm ..........Lv Ielton Ar..........I 401in 4 24pn............Anderson... ......1 15pn 4 58pm ............Peldleton ........... 103q.pmI 5 30pm...........Ar Seneca Lv..... .. .10 iIn 550pm...........Lv Seneca Lv.......... 0 45in 6 26pin .........A r Wa1haLa 1v.. . .. 9 05rn npm . - .r i;reenviIle LI. . .O5m Between Anderson, Belton and Greenville. )aily. No. 11 ST ATION. No. 1* 3 08pm.........Lv Anderson Ar.........12(pm 3 40pm ...........A r ielton Lv...........11 45pmn 4 00pm ...........L v lielton Ar...........I 30pn 4 20pm.......A r Williaznston. Ar.......I 119pm 4 26pm ............... Pelzer..............11 43pm 4 440pm..... ........Piedmont.........10-8k II II 20pm._........... reenville ............10 15pm Between Charleston. Colminblia, A lston- and Spartanbuirg. Daily. No. 13. s'rATIONS. No. 1. I l5am........ Lv Charleston Ar........ 8..5pr. 5 10am.........Lv Columbla Ar......... 1.(K,pM 5 50pm ...............A 1ston .... ........1.'.20p1 n 6 44pm ..............Carlisle. ....1...1 26p-11 6 53pm.............. Santue...... ... 11 17pm 7 10pm ................'nion .............. 1 0 59pnu 7 30pmi............Joniesvile............10.371in 7 43pm ............. Placolet ............. It .34p n 8 10pm.....A..Ar Spartnainrg L, ........10 0n in iI 20pm.........A r A sheville Lv........50am Between Newbesrryv. ('linion i ( .au11rens. 1)ail y Except SunId ny. No. l6. .WiA''i) N. 16. II 203am......Iv ('olumila A r....4 I5pm 1:00pm...........Newherry...........2 (.im3p 1 503pm............ oiville.... ........1 35atn 2 15am.......... ....mm'intn....... ....I ..l 1am 350opmx.........Ar i.aurens l,v.. ....... 1040aiu Between llodges and A bhev ille. No. 11. STA TiONS. ~ No. 10 S35pm.........Iv IlaIdge)A.............55pmr 3 25pmn............arraugh's............ 3p 3 40pm....Ar Asbevile I,v......2O0pm 1240pm....Lv Hodges A r.... .... 1225pm I100pm..........i)arraugh'sl..--.........le05pm I 15pm... ..Ar Abbe,v ie Lv. Ii 50amn Connections via Soutthilounmd itail road. lilly. No. S8. N o. 38 6.45am...Lv Columbmtia Ar...240pm 11.30am....Ar Savanta.hi Lv....1020am No.. IS and 14 are solid trains betweena (harles torn and Ashe,ilb. Through cor.ch betweena Savan.nah: and Ash. yille on 14 and 13. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C. diva.on, northbo und, 1.43 a. mn., 5.05 p. Ina., 0.12 p. mn. (Y'es, libuled limited): southbound, I'2.'25a. m0., 2 51 p. in., 11.37 a. m. ( Vestibuied lim1i ted ); weAtboutnd, W. N. C. division. 6.20 and 3.10) p. mn., for lien. dersonville, Auheville andl lot Springs. Trains leave Greenville. S. C., A. & U. divisiona northbound, 12.42 a. mn., 4.00 p. mn., 5.23 (Vestill ed limited); aouthbaoumi, 1.20 a. mn., .1.00 pa. mn., 12.2 p. . (Vstibtedliitled). Trains leave Seneen. A. A C. division, north. houlnd, 11.30 p. mn., 2.27 p. In., and -4.10 p. in.; sou th bound. 2.32 a. mn., 5.35 p. in. and 1.37 pa. m. Pullman Sleeper on 13 anad I i bet,, eent Charles ton and Asheville. via Colunaia and( Spartan-a burg. I*ullman palace sleeping car on trainms 25 ami 36,37 anad 38 on A. & C. div isioan. V. E. MiEE, Gen'I Superintenadent, Coilumbia, S. C. Ass't Gern'1 Pass. Agt., A tlanta, Gia. Gen'l Manager, Washiagtona, D). C. W. A. TilltI(, Gen'l P'ass. Agent, Washaington, 1). C. SOL, IIA AS, Traffc Manager. Washilngtoan, 1). C Scientific American Agency for I. - * CAVEATS. TRADE MARKE. DESION PATENTS. COPYRIOHTS, etc. Forinformnation and free Ifandbook write to USUNNA & C 861 JlnoA ,W.AY. Naw Yoir. Oldest bureau for securIng patents In Americg. Uvery patent taken out by us Is brought before the pubLic by a notice given free of chargo in the Larg oat cIrculation of any scientiflo paper in the world. SplendIdly illIust.rated. No inatelligont maan should be a,*hut it. Wookly 83.00 a wear; 61.60 six ilonthas. ..'adrons MUi& C o. Pv aLuu ns, 361 Broadsway, Far York City,. r' Ef RIPAN8 TAIIUiLZ regniate theo stomach, A liver and bowels, purify the blood, are lasca. ant to take, safe and aswayseTectual. A relIable Lmedy fo Duounes, ~1oihes on the Faco, righ's iseae, atar Coic,ConstinatIon, ChronIo Diarrhaa. Chr 'G 1.Iver Trouble, ha boe,Disordered Btomnacl,hllrr.Lues, h)ysentery, ~~ata roul raeatHjeadahe,c . eart o '.ll,s 3auandioe, Kidney ILant, LJher Troubhles, Loss of AppetIte, D1 epressiton, Nausca, N e tt le h .l'ainful Dliges.. ion. Pimples, Ilusah of hlood to the Blead, 8 a lo w Com !azsiond Salt I;laeum. Scald ' lad eof. - uha,MIlck liend- ' ache,Rkln Dis- eases,Sour tmthTIre Feeling,Torpld L.iver, len Wa teor Braag and every oth- er sym Pto0m or dIsease ha reos lts from impure blood or a tallure In thae proper errm anee of their fuinettns by the talch, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-cating are' hen. efited by taking one tabele after each meal. A continued use or the Itipana Tabut q.is.the surest cure for obetinate constipation. Tey contain nothin' that can be injurteuc to the most deli. ae.Igross gs, 1-I grow 61., 3-4 75e0Tc. 1-6goslb eents. Sent byilvotg AddeeTHE RIPANS CH A (3UlY, P .oxe.New Yorik. - eIeeeeeeeeeee ee *O.eeeee e 9e AND COURI HOUSE FURNITURE. Sottees.for R. Rt. Depots and Public Bld'g. GATES DESK 00. 4 hy certainly we are alive cking about the hard times, Presses for all they are wort )OD, NEAT JOB PRINTI iost artistic designs, call at 'I ices as low as anywhere >od, if not better. Satisfa< JOB DEPARTME Samuel Spencer, F. W. Iluidekoper and Foster, Receivers. Atlanta & Charlotte Air-Li Division. Schedule in effect July 2d, 1803 N owrniinouNt-i. No. 2 No. Eastern Tiit Daily. Dail;_ A Lv. A tlanta (E T).....645pn 9 a 1 01echt ep ........ .. .......... "Velt Junction ... ..am Gowd%Wn....... .. 102a Chamblee ...... ..;M Doraville................103am Norcrosa ........71231n 3t 394ni D111N.th . N....210 W Suwanee...... ....... 0 lam litford............ .... 0 I2am Flo%ery Blranchb12ai tell,r............. ....10 33hum (411illsville........ 2IPM 11I 46aIL New... .. ... 11 3Oan " % hith S.ihur ..... ... ... 12 Wr'n L"uwn............. .84.n. 12 12m.n i" elufod.......... . ........ 12 14am " o. . lel........... ........ 11 3V:M " Coew vilhlland....-- .. ... 0,Vpm Ar. %It A ir) ...........g C.Spni 12 42p t L. Mt Ally ...........9 2i,.. 1cp. A)ersville ......... I.......I 2(t.m " L uk - ---S --... . . - - - - ) n I i2 p m " i1on1 ..... .. .... 2 c4p " l ie..........-- ........ 2'uhprL " Cor.w.ia........... ....... 2 21pL Westi ster .. - - - 2 28pju "Aell--........... ..... '27M Sueca ............10 15PI" (pm Kenowee ................. 2 2m Calhoun................. pin SCestral............. 228l m Libe ty ..... .............. 217pm " fen.c... . 11 (4pm I HIM " rKoswell ........... ....2. 42pM Gt.elivilic .........ii 2Vpw 4 t5l, " ayloru ........... ....... 431pm Gibert ............- ....... 319pi " Ell - .................. 4 47l. Fair Foret............... 431&.rm "l.artant.urg JUII'c ....... 604.w Sioarnb urg ....... am 5Cfpm " Ticwketty .-- -.......n27-m " GafTney..........12 %sm 581 "lilacktburg........I leam, 6(ripm Grover--.................... 5 pm Kngs Mountain... .......6 3.. pm lles..erner City.-.----... ......C 45pm Gastnoa-----....... 163am 7%p l-oell c~...... ..-.......7 12pm l.ell ont............2 m. A r. (Charlot te.....2 Stam No. 35. o: It N SOt-Tunot-ND. D)aily. Daily Lv. (Charlotie----...... Il25pm 1200 'n5 1.0.10 .-------...... ... ....121pm .. lie.hemo nit.. ....... 12 27pn "Gamttn.........12.0.am 12 50pm "li.esemr (City.-.....--...... O 7pm " hog's Mountair ........... 1. lpm "Grover -.-----..--...-.. .37pm lilack qburg...1244am I .47p Gniffreys. ...... .... 1259am 2.67pm " hicketty.,......... ........ 22p ................... .. ........ 2.5p.m. "Sp)artanburg.. . I 5am 3.00pmj 'Sartanburg.Jun..........02pm "..Fa.r..F.re.t......... .......07pm "WelIford ..... ...... ...... 20pm "iluncani's........... .....326pm "(Greers.......... ... ......36pm " Taylor's.... .. .... .. ....... 3 45pm "Greenville.........28atn 4.05pm ('rosasweil....... ... ....... 4 20pm "...a...ey.......... ...4amn 4 35p.. "...,..erty........ ...... ...... 4 6pm~ "(-etraj. ..... 3 I7amn 506pmI "...a..ho..n............ ......1pm "Keowee...,............... 24pm - "Saowa ..... .... ....40am 5 29m " iebland.... ...... ....... 54pm " Wetmin ter...... .... 554pmJ " Harbins ------ .....603p~m ........o--.---..----.......6!m. ------ ------............19pm. -...-..----... --...4.2am 6 26pmn Ar MIt. Airy.-----------........ 636ym. Lv Mt Airy - - . - .... 6 h x "Cornelfa-----------........ 7004lm - --- -. .... 7 20pm ,.ongview.----.-.... ....... 725pm ieliton .---. . .....7 75pm Luina....----.-......613am 75Opmn hA ile h.nlphu....... 752; mi Nw lioliandl..--........ .... 805pm (iilefville.........34am tf.12p.m Illfoll..... .. ...... .......48 20pm Flowery..ranc............~ 8.33 St)wnlu -..... ..... .... .... 8 54.m N..r.....-.-.-.-..... .... .......9 2pn . Igoravy ille..... .... ........ 940pm . ( humble. ..... .... .... ..94p . Good......n'........... ....... 9.5pm. - Ielt Junhction.. ........ 'ea0h tree........................ A r A tlanta (E. T.). 70.m 10 I5pm . Note esp,ecIally that trains Nos. 15, 16, 17s: wIll run between Corns tIa anid A tianta Ir of Lula and Atlanta. Agent. wili giye all licity l'ousible and have newspapeors make mentIon in uccordance wIth our exieting at tlsing arrangemnents. S. II. A A RtDW IC K. Ans't Ghen' Pass. Ag't., A tlanta, J. A. DODSON, Suiperintendent. A tlanta, W. HI. GREEgN Gleneral Manager, W ashingto'n, 1 XtOL H A AS, -"ramel Manager Washington, I THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE P'ASSENGERI DEPARITMENTr. Wilmuington,, N. C., Jan. 14, 1602. Fast ine.s between Charleston and Col. arnd liler South Caroilna and Western t 'air.ihna andi A Ihens and A tlanita. Cond. S< hediules fioing West. Going *No. 52. STATIONS. *l 7.00a....v Charleston, 8. C., A r.. X.40am............. Lanes............7 9.:i ..... ...Surnter............ Ii (.am...4... r 'inns>ia Lv......4 12 291pm............I rosesrity.......... i2.43pm.........ew lerry.. .......... l.30opm.............iton....... 2.4ii1m.......reewo,d..... 3. i4,,m...... .....A bbevie...... 5.04pm ........... .hens........p 7.4. . .. ..... t A tiata...... 6'I3jnm........W Wnthoro... . .., ...0.....hlotte, N. C .. i .ai'n -- .....A nderson..... ~ 5 15jm...........GreenvIlle..........1 hi i0pm........Spran.hurg.... .. ... 10 2-!p.t.... uiedeovile, N. U... ii 20'pm.Ash... eville, N. C..... *Datily. Nos. 52 and 53 solid trains b Charleston and Colun.bia, 8. (C. Ii. Mt. EMERISOl Ass't GJen'li Passenger A J1. RI. K ENLY, T. Mt. EMIERSO] V Gen'I Manager. Traflc Mat Mloney to Loan. On Improved farm lands in sumts of U upwards. Loans repayable in amall*nn' ments through a perfod of six years, th bling the borrower to pay off his inAb without exhausting his cropin any or Apply to J.E IlOUS,AttOrt ian4yt PIcekesn