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OKENS SENTINEI 1CK W1s C H., s. U. J. H, 110(U, Proprietor i Itred at Pickens lostofllce atj Second Clai Matter. 98J isoRIP1toN '1R clE, $KM per Year invar1n bly in advatee: for six nonth. 76 ceum.. Advertisementh IinOsrted at on6 dbla per squna 1of one inch or loss for the first insertion an ilfty ceruth for eaci subseqmieuit itettilon. , ilibora discomnt mnde to ionrt hats and otlfu (Ivertisin --. for six months or a year. W* POS'iA)N A 1v I.RisECNiT POS) TIVELY NOT TAKEN. Obituary notices exceeding five ltes, tributte of' respect, comntiiationto of a persont character, when adinissable, will be charge for as adverilsements. THURSDAY, FERUARY 22, 1894. IP to the Itacket The whiskey constabulary of Chai lston, have developed an en tirel, new phase in their manner of raidin, on February 16th they called at fh grocery store of C. Schulze, and-afte. going through all the premises, ever to the man's bed-room, stopped al a burglar proof safe which they foun locked, they demianded Shulzo t< open it, but lie refused to do so o tell them tho combi)ation. Fourteer of the constables then sat down ai rent the fifteenth for a blacksmith He failed to find one in the city wh< would coniient to open the safe Then they put a seal of South Caro lina on the lock and left it. During the night burglars entered the stor and removed the seal, but made m attempt to break the safe. The next morning, Shulzo immedi ately notified the chief constaibli that his seal had been broken an< requested him to come to the stor( as he iltened to openl the safe. Th. constables declined to attend, an< reported the matter to Gov. Tillman It would be an act of simple just ice if these papers which are having st much to say at this time, about the condition of the United States Treas. ury, would publish a little more of the ti uth, and state that it is no fault of tile present admiiistratiou that bonds had to bo issued to get the funds to run the govermnent. But it is the sweet privilege .f those who are not drawing pay from the public treasuri(s to ciiticis% berate, an<l belittle the management of thos< who are using the taxes to pay thei grocery bills. All such things ar fired at the people year after year n ith Jittlo prospect of chango for the bet. ter. When the people are out of pa. tienee they meke a change of officers, But we feel sure that a tremielndgu swell in the tide of commerce ani manufactures is going to come to tlh< relief of the demuocratic p)arty befor< 18t6. From the way newv roads are beUingC added to the already long list of such enterp~rises inl this counlty, the road workers might have cause for com. plaint. But uinder the new law~ which goes into effect the 1st of next Janui ary, we apphUCiend1 the traveli 'g pu b lic wvill be the first to complain. 'I he eomuntation tax will just produce so mucli and 110 more, and that will be the fund toi put the roads in fix This tax will r~ present mioro labor than the-roads have been accustomed ti-get from the hand, yet it will have be judiciously applied in order to cov or the increased mileage. Some are of the opinion tha~t our mileage oi pu~blic reads is becoming too extensivi but if experience shows that aniy ar< unnecessary, they can bo0 disconitinii ed. We are still conviniced that we didi the proper thing when "e adviseut th< reformers to run Gov. Tilbnan Ior *1 third term. If thoy dcideI not to do t his, they had better hol a conven tion and solidify their force~s. The anti- newspapers seem very solicit ioust for the welfare of the movement and are trying to do all they can to keelp down division among the reformers. But it is very clear that they will have to look to some other source for co hesive substance, than the rnks of the conservatives. They will have to wield their enthlusiasmn at some other forge this year, as there is not politi tical energy enough in that crowd to get up a blow. The surety company businless has como to stay. It is all thle time grow ing in popularity, and all the time people who have to give bonds for Ildelity are becoming more adverse to asking their friends to sign with - thenm. The fc htabn sr q mire di. shoul be a a iscen re o for ayone declining to 8ig~n it. But a company wvhich is paid to do puich a business, can afford to pay some, body to look After those whom~ ii guarantees. And when a mnan knowi he is looked after, lie i.i not near si &pt to go wrong. So the busines wil help in more ways than one. The sub-Alliance in Lancaster cour ty, which came out so boldly in sui; p~ort of the Reoview in its arraignnmen of the administration, has had aniothe metng. and reversed itself. So th p. y! bollred before it got out c The editorial end Of the Greenville News is becoruingdeliitfully poetic: It is fairly electrified with the serene position it holds on the fence. The Marriage at the Preabyterian church to-day, Wednesday, will be at or near 10 o'clock. It is expected that the vestibuled train, southbound, will pause at Easley and receive- the bridal party. Judge Gresham, who is now see retary of State, was until about a year ago a pensioner. The pensioi was discontinued at his request. Some rebel put a bullet in his carcus. when he was nosing around Atlanta during the war. The old democratic party is loom ing up beautifully. It is going to have a full fledged democratic lawyer for associate justice of the supreme court. This is the fiat of ah miajority of the senators. Two heads are so much better than one, that we cannot help thinking that there ought to be agreat mny more such institutions. We do not know what the weather bureau has in store for us, but it is rersonable now to suppose'that we are near the spring end of one of the most remarkably mild winters that this sec tion has experienced in many years. Astronomers will soon inform us of the cause. It may be that the near ness of the planet Venus to the earth will have its full share in the phenoim enOn. We are persuaded that the defici ency in revenues, under the opera tion of the Wilson bill, is not going to be near as great as some suppose. It is well known that the preeint tariff amounts to prohibition in a great many important an(d useful articles, and the reduction is bound to open soum1e lucrative channels for relenue. We trust the senate will rush matters and let us see. The Senate has rejected W. H. Peckham for associate justice of the Supreme court by a vote of 41 to 32' If the President cannot find a demo crat, in the circle of his own acquaint ance to fill the place, he ought to ask for suggestions. Butler voted for and Irby against conformation, each on his own judgmetnt. We like inde pendence. If we should get out, we would walk a day through the raini for it. The quickening of the pulsa of tradle is aplparent even on the out po)sts. Railroad or no railroad, loads and loads of merchandise are rolling into Pickens day after day. Pickens county has never hadl more corn at ~ this timec of the year, and many of the farnmrs north of the Coum t House have already begun to move the cropi in spite of bad weather and bad roads ~ and the low price. But fifty cents a bushel is said to be better than cot ton in this country at seven cents. Some are now obtaining short loans, with a view to putting their corn on the market as soon as the roads will bear it. W hen we COmle to think about it though, a bushel of corn will purlchiase as much now as it would when corn wvas a dollar a bushel. The solid faci, remains that plenty of hog aund harmony is a badge of prosperity and independence. Thme eScm inm Pontilcs. Farmers of the State, all of you who have made sorghum syrup, know when the juice is put in the kettles, as soon1 as it begins to simmer and boil, the foulest scum comes to the top. To make clear and good syrp~l the scum is prompt'y skimmned off and( thrown out. If that is not (done the scum will mix into the syrup and ruin it. The same thing holds good in plolitical revolutions. Wo are no0w expericingOl) that uincomnfortable conlditioni. If you do not cast off and send( into merited obscurity the false leaders you hwe beeni following blind 13y, leaders who have promised you to dlo many things if you wordd elect them to offico, and have niot performed a single one, leaders who, t~o advance their own interest, have done many things they ought not to have done, all of us sooner or later will go down into one common ruin. If you fail to do your duity in that regard, nothing cani avert the dire disaster. It is sure to come."--Ellison Keitt in Cot ton Plant. Thlis is treason. Keitt and the Cotton Plant .v'ill have to be snp planted. Towanship Board of Asessforw. The following are the assessors: Easley Towvnship-J. Monroe King, M F. Williams, E. B. Lathem.4 Liberty--W. T. O'Dell, W. T. Bryant, E. B. Richardson. Central-A. B. Williams, T. L. Watkins and E. H. Lawrence. . 3 Hurrican-J. E. Burroughs, Jesse IR. Rosa, P. J. Mauldin. Piekens.-W. T. Bowen, F. M. Morris and L.. D). Stephens. Dacusville--..G. WV. Griffin, WV. N. 1I Hughes, J. E. Hill. t Pumpkintown--Allen K. Edens, A. B. Chastamn anmd Matthew Hendricks. Eastatoe-R. L. Gilstrap, Daniei Wincheater arid John W.qThomhs f Tihe auditor will soon call them up1 to paso upon the returns. 1Id Away, ar M. O.IMNWTON. Methinks I hear the golden rod say As it nude 'o the passing breeze: "Wihy am I thus lild away, Where n1o one my beauty oyer sees? Yes. hid away in this cheerless plhce, - Where never comes a fair maiden, Willi her bright and liapp)y face. Nol with other flowers her dinupled bandi are laden. I'm sure I am as graceful as a cueeon, While my golden plume wou d be Mete for tile warrior's sieen; But I'm hid away, you see. - AhM of this old hedge-row I am so tired; Wh y did nature make me here to grow, Where I am never'admired, Eave by the rude winds that toss me to and fro? Yes, tile chilly autumn day,. Tells me it will not be long Ere I'll be wrapped-ini gray, While this ashall be mny to:)g. Hid Away. " Silly flower, awake from your dream, Thot jt mnot fogotten nor hid away; Only gliding al-ongthe terrestrial strea'n, Where nurmuring-and discontent; beset tihe way. Rememberest thou? Twas on isolated Ararat, God ainde the Ark of Safety to rest; Knowing in his goodness and mercy, I hat It wotid be a baln to many an aching breast. Hearken, what do the zepb rs say?' "Don't forget the klud Creator's power, For thee glad tidings steal o'er the way; 'hou art now the great National Flower. Thus patience wl I win, ne'er give o'er, Though the pathivay be rough and steep; Gaze steadfastly to yonder shore, Where the sad and <desolale iie'er weep. Gentlemen of the Jury. The following are the Grand Jurors for 1894. W T Bowen, C E Hamilton, J M Welborn, V 11 H Ariail John L Gravley, C T Martin, J M Winchester, R A Kay, Robert Stewart, B H Williams, W R Garrett, G W Griffin , W H Perry, J B Fendley, B J Johnson, MatI. Hendricks, J H Lawrence, Samuel Edems. PETIT JURY FOR NEXT TERM OF COURT. E C Brown, C M Smith, Elisha Gilstrap, Irvin Nicholson, J D Moore, W A Hamilton, John F Arnold, James B Mauldin, Aaron Joe Boggs, F L Garvin, W G Cooley, Wmn J Lynch, L E Hunnicutt, E F Keith, A I Craig, V J B Chapnan, G v Stegall, W M Jones, B F T Blackeby, E B Sheriff, T S Hollingworth, T J Ligon, J Perry Fendley, G T Hendricks, Alonzo Ni Folger, John D Burgess, James J Herd jr, T H Stewart, Wm J Jones, A P Alexander, E, V Dunwoody, S B Mann, T A % illiams, l 0 Looper. I 0 Williams, V A Ferguson. lie PantA for Fame. A boy in the Wichita schools has been suspended for reading the fol. lowmng essay on "PanIIts:" "Paints are made for men andl not men'tor pants. Such pants don't last. Pants ire like mnolasses; thoy are thinner in wot weather and thicker in cold. The nan ini tihe mnon changes his pants lurinag tho eclipse. Doni't you go to lie pantry for pants; you mfight be uistaken. Men are often mistaken n pants. Such mistakeE make >reeches of promise. There. has ieen much disenssion as. to whether >anlts is singular or plurail Seems oi us when men(1 wear pants they are >lural, and when they don't wear any ants it is singular. Men go on "a ~car in their pants, and it is all tight, out when thme pants go on a tear it is ill wrong." A I~nppy Me.:rrlngr. H-ear the niedding bells, silver h~ells! On Wednesdayr, tho 14th inst. Mr. L. E. Chaildress wias happily married to Miss Kato Lewis, daughter of )mr to vnsman, Rev. John T1. Lewis. Thie weddin~g took p~laco at the beauti fuld country home of the bride's father, about seven miles north of Pickens. T[he ceromnoney was performed by R1ev. J. M. Stewart, at 4 o'clock in the aftoi noon, and wvas witnessed by several of the friends and relatives of the con tractinmag parties. The bride was tastefully and beauti. fulfly attired in cream albatross, trimmed in ribbon and lace, and the groom wore a faultless fitting Prince Albert suit. Truly they were a coup)lo much admired. Th'le congratulations andl wedding feast which followed wvere a fitting climax to the joyous occasion. The next evening they enjoyed a re eeptioni tenidered at the residence of he groom's father, near Travellers' Rest, in Greenville county. Mr. Clili riress is a handsome, indlustrious and1 rising y'oung lawyer at Pickens, and1 the prize lie has won is alike admired for her p~ersonal beauty and charm ung manners. The Ellison family, of which there ire several branches in the vicinity >f Easloy, recently got news that there wvas a considerable estate in Texas for lhemn, left by Mr. J.no C. Ellison, or Iis~ sons. Mr. Hugh Ellison, Mrs. Ranicy Balentine and Mirs. JTohnson, who live in and unear Easley, aro the b~rothiers and sisters of Jnio. C. Edison, wh~o went to Texais some years previ me to tho war. They had niot been ierd from in thirty years until the iews camne that they were all dead. 'ho Ellisons ill scnd a represenita :ive to look after the matter in a short while. -Democrat. IT Ts EVER WoRD THE TRUTH'j. T'here is a man in town who does ~hmags in his own peculiar w~ay; he mas his shirts muade to open on the diouildor, turns his undershirt wrong ulde out and changes the b)utto~ms to mit, wears his socks wiong side out, Inas his drawers mnade with the seams >utside, has a pocket in the leg of his pants, eats salt on a wdernmelon, and mugar on a cantalope, aud it is report. ~d butt we don't -assert it, that lie was married Bitting down in a split ottom chair. Guess. who be ist. T'airliold Tieal1 '-The mnost wonderful serinion I ever heard," said- a, business man to a writer for the Pittsburg Dispatch, ''was delivered by a colored preacher in South Carolina in a slave pen, which was being utilized as a church shortly after the war. I happened to drop into the large gathering of colored people one night, and was in formed. that a new preacher was about to be tried. The minister arose back of a pulpit that had been inipruvised from a barrel turned bot tom upward,. on which was a- lighted candle stuck in a bottle. He began to read the Bible, but stumbled at every word,.spelling some throughout beforo pronouncing them. A man in the rear said: 'Go ahead with your sermon,' and the preacher ceased reading. He stood up at full length, and in the dim, flickering light of the lone candle looked more like an atparition than a man. His subject was 'The Judgment.' I-lore came in that wonderful iniaginative quality for which the colored race is noted. In going about duing the war, he had become imbued with the military spirit, so lie began by giving a vivid word pic ture off the hosts of heaven, lying.in in their ttnts noelep the night before judgment day. Then he worked up to a point where the bugle sounded to prepare for the descent upon the sinful world. He pictured the heavenly hosts hur. riedly running out of their tents to form in line of battle with the Great Commander in front. Then he de scribed the stillness that reigned when all was ready, awaiting the coml mand to advance. By this time the whole congregation, including myself, were sitting with nerves strained, ex cited in the extreme, and as the preacher described the tranp, tramlp, traip of the mighty host approach. iug the earth, I'saw several terrified members get down under the benches. He then followed a courier coming from the distance who reported death on a white horse as having appeared far away.. When the preacher described the Commander detailing the squad of his soldiers to 'go capture death,' a terrified moan cane front the audi nce. Finally he brought the army f heaven down to earth just before lay-break, and had them resting on Lheir arms awaiting Gabriel's trum. pet. He pictured at length how quiet Ever3ythgir was, and then putting his band to his mouth lie imitated the bugle call, which so terrified and coin pletely unstrung his audience that the greater portion of it arose hurriedly and rushed out of the building. In all my life I have never heard a ser mon that had such a startling effect ipoli the congregation. Iagulls aead Saina Joeies. The spectacle of Hon. James In galls and Itev. Sam Jones in coijine. tion is calculated to rivet p~ublic at ten tion. Thlese two remarkable men camie together in Nashville, Tenin., a lay or twvo ago, and~ not since thw 11ppea race of To mmany in, per-ihmelion I vith~ Ward McAllister has there beenCU show ini any way comparable to it.i Mir. Inmgalls has always been re-t ~arded as the highest type of the in-r ellectual agnostic. Sami Jones hsi nlpressedl l''self uponi the geneira- 1 ion as the i ost perfect specimnen of eligious raw miaterial. Mi . Ingalls a master- of classic and polished peech. Mr-. Jones rejoices in a 1 hetoric that never trims its hair or years a necktie. Mr. Ingalls debatesi uuch as Launcelot o: Bedivere rodeI n the lists at Camelot-gallant, thinning, picturesque. Mr. Jones, hishevelhed, fierce, unkempt, aigues svith the Beoutian club. Mr. Ingalls exemplifes the arts of the barber, the manicure, the tailor, and the chef. Mr. Jones burns with conI tempt for the enervating luxuries of life and, ns near-ly as the law allows, exemplifies the state nature. And yet Mr-. Inigalls went to hear Mr. J1ones preach, listened atten tivelv froim beginning to end, and them' waylaid him at the door to tell him that ho indorsed every' sentiment he had uttered. 'Ihey ~shook Mns eJones welcomed Inigalls to his sc..eme of salvation. And so, these two ex trenmes, thrown together by the caprica of fate, touched, and fused, a 1(d sparkled for the world's aston ishnmnt. If Tom Paine and Torque mnada conld have embraced; if Inger soll andI Stiggins could have fallen on each other's necks; if Attila and Per icles could have exchanged kisses; if Beau Brumniell could have taken Praise God Barebones on his knee if any conjunction equally grotesqcue could have occurred it would 'not have excited mora wonder than this blendedl rap~ture of .lohn J. Ingalls and Sam Jones. There is just one p)ossibility that may avert paralysis b.y stupefaction, and that is the pos sibility that the stoi-y may be dis proved. eorrIs IWheel to go to New York. Mr. H. WV. Coffin, of this city, who lias been in Chicago since last A pril, ungaged in various cnterprises con. aectedl with the World's Fair', has been placed in conitrol of the r-eorgan-1 zation scheme p~rior to the renmoval, >f the Ferris W~heel to New York< sity and the chances are that th'e lat ter city will win, notwithstandhing a : mber of pirominent ex-World's tEnir officials are interested in the Lon-. lon movement.--Washiington Post. Superin ten dent of Edutcation May. eld has disc vered that ex-Schol 30mmnission~er John Li. Weber. of .i'aleston, is a de-faulter to the ex ont of $1,288.83. lHe has been vorking on the case for two or' three tionths and has finally unearthed the vhiole matter and made hais r-eport to he Governor, and Weber has been ~rrested and given bond for his ap earance at court. -Weber is well xmnected and his father is a pr'omi ment Methodist preacher. Weber limself was at one time on the edi. I orial staff of thn Nam~ and (omu-ic.a A Remarkable Cure. "About elght months ago I had ti mumpss and Jet after recotering I com mienced to suffer with. dyspepela or Inll gestion. For three months there was contiu ually a pain or lump in my cliest, and in bowels were so constipated I couldi nev take an aperient. After using three bottle of Tyner's dyspepsia remedy I was entirel well and have remained so. I have not Inkel a shigle drop of medicine ainee, and hav gained twelve pounds." Yours truly, J. E. Mlolvas. Atlanta, Oil Price 50o per bottle. For sale by drug gist. This Is a beautiful bock and at 1h< ame itie one of the most useful, Comprising in one voluime the rarest treats in history, advenitic, art aul( science, concluding with a concise but most comprehensive history of tlh< World's Fair. 50) splendid illustra tions n',(I beautifult engravings 0i Columbian Archilteeture. bold onl3 by SubsVI 4p1 ion. Addiw-s or call ot 1. W. FAR, Iice's. S. C. Numm 1111101ns l' IRel ic'I. STJ O,) 4"0 SOU6111 CA IO:! N A 11 .' .ea Co' '.. I 'w of C'omme,. - Teimpy C Stewa-t S.lliC Simmoi Su n froward, J. N. loward. E. N. Ca <.1 Morning F. Gi rltt, Alva V. Ga., 1L1i1L 0. Ganelt and Verncer flowa d aiil Miii IIowarl by their gliaat i aid N. enm, J. N. Itoward, Plaiillfs, Against Corrie Ml. Blalock, Robert N. Blalock and(] L. F. Blalock, Defemlants. Sun..ms [or Rellef. (Complaint served.) To the Defendants above named: You are hereby sunnoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a co-y is herewith served upon you, an(] to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their of fice at Pickens, S. C., within twenty dlays after the service hereof, exclusive of the (lay of such service; and if you fail to an swer the complaint within the time afore said, the Piaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the conplaint. Dated January 8th, A. D. 1894. J. M. STEWART, C. C. P. [OflIcial Seal.] J. P. CA nEy, and Jonssov & licuiy, Plaintiffs Attorneys. To the defentlants Robert N. Blalock and L. F. Blalock: Take notice that the complaint in this action, togrether witi the Suimloins of which the fore.noinuIr is a1 copy VaS filed in the oflice of the Clerk of the Conrt of Com. mon Pleas for the County of Pickem, in the State of Sout-h Carolina, at Pickens in said 'itate and County On the 8th day of Jan uary 1894. J. P. CARY, and JoUosN & Riem.:Y, Plaintiffs Attorneys. E%. it. IMI'H M.Y, J. c'. Imgms, A nderson, S. C. Pticken, S. C 3URR4AY & nIOG~s, AT1"ioIINEYS A'LT L.\w, l'I(' ENS, s. c. [Lt. & wVE.:noN, '12 Main Street. G R EEN VI LLE, s. C G'ai giveni every TIhttriday attd( F'rida4y, and1 eeth extracted wi thouat pa.1 R. J. jP. CA RLIsILE, )Iiee over wAestmxoroland Bros & nuke-s Drug store. lnn89tf GR EEN VIL LE, a. c. J c. FITrZOERA LD, PuIoTOGR A PHt ER, GaI1*ENvILLEH, S. C. Over westmnorelandt nros'. nirug store. Alj work done by th~e Inlstantaneousi rprocess. Also mauke enulargemnents. from old pictures9 to any lsiz ini water colors, cralyon, Ind~ia Iik, oil aint1 plnin phiotographs. Snununonzs for Relief. iTATE OF SOUTHil CAROLINA, Pikenss County. Jacob Alexander, WVm. Al exand(1er, Elizal 'eth Cannon, Mary 231. Grave 1ev, Milley Bennett, Anthony B. Lewis, M. H. Lewis, RI. K. Lecwis and ,John T. Lewis, WV. Jacob Lewis, Malinda G. Lewis, Sarah M. C. Lewis and Elton McD. Lewis by their guardion ad litemn A. B. Lowis, Plain tifi , ag'ainst George K. Hendricks, Julius II. Alexander, Thadeus A. Alexander, James Alexander, WVm. A. Alexani der', WVm. HI. Alexander, Ephirajim T.. Alexander, Matry Alexander and1( James A. Watts, D~efendants. Sumnmons for Relief. (Comn plaint Served). To the Diefenidants 0above inamed: You are her'eby summiiioned and( re qaired to answer thme complaint ini this action, of wh'ichi a copy is here with served upon you, and( to servo a copy of your answer to) the said comn lalinit On thn sublscribeCr at his oflice, Pickens, South Carolina, withsin twenlty days after the service hlereof, exclusive of the day of such service. n11nd if you fail to ansawer [lhe comlaint11 w'ithlin the tinmo aforesmid,thie Pinitiffs ini this action will apply to the C ourt for the relief domuanded in tihe com-. plaint. Dated Jan. 16th, A. D). 1 8 14. J. M. S'rwaT, (2. C. P.. [Seal.] Juraos E. Bocaos, Plaintiffs' Attorney. L'o all the D~efendants e'xcep)t Geo K. Hendlricks: Take notico that the complaint in his action, together with tihe suijm mnons, of which the foregoing is a xopy, was filed in the otlice of the :3lerk of the COurt of Common Pleasq or the County of Pickens, in the state of South Carolina, at Pieckens, nI said State and County, on the 16th lay of January, 1894. T1hat the oh ect of said1 action is to partition the -cal estate of W illiam Allexatnder, and hat no personal claim is made against my of y'ou, an~d if you answer it will >O at your own cost. J. E. Bonos, Pl'tffa' Atty. J. M. SrEWwr, C. C. 'n. * . ' ... ........ r S What's that? W kicking! Not ki kicking our Job I If you want GC Im its latest and I SENTINEL. Pri work just as go guaranteed. PICKENS SENTINEL CQLUM~lsh AND UtRNdV1LL, Samuel Spincer, 1.W. litdekopir and leubin Foster, Receivers. Condensed Sched ule in effect Dec. 24, 1893. Tratins rtin by 75th Meridlian 'lime. No. I No. 12 Dily NTATIONS. 1haly. 7 l5m....v. Charlesltot, Ar........ 5prn 11 20am1........ .. Coln nibi. " .... ....4 i5pin 1203pin........ Alson .. ........ .3011p 12 18p11........ "1 ,m4aria "1. 3 . 14pi 12 3:5pin........" 1'rosperity ......... 2pn 12 50pm....... . New berry .. ........ 239pmn 1 5pin........ " lelena . ........ 2!)n n I301pn1........ I Ch ityp1 ll's " ........ I56>m 2 181pm........ " Ninety Six ..,..... I :.pna 237pi...... . ". reenwood "........M255pm 300pin1........ -.' lio i e's4 ". ........ 1'-' iII 3 '20pn . . Donnali 's " ........12 0pin : 3pni......" l.onen Pthi ........ 12 tuIII 35p5n ..........Ar lielton Lv.......,... 1 40pm 4 00pin.......... LY llton Ar...........It 40pin 4 2-in............A tlersoi... . .....II 5pn 4 58pin............ P'enlleton ............10 36pin 5 10pm............\ r Senecn Lv..... .. 1000m' 550pm11...........L. Sene n lv.......... 0-41pm 0 25pin........ ..\ r Wilhalla I ti .. ... 0.anm S 5pin ........Ar Greetville I,v.........0 15pin lietweti A nderson, Pelton and Greenville. tIly. No. 1l ST.\T|ONS No. 12 3 Opn ....L..... v A tilerson A r...... 1207pin 3 -10pm.......... .r lolton Lv..........Il 4ipin -1 0011in...........Lv lieiton Ar...........II 0pIn -1 20pm ......... r ,W illInm sitoi. Ar.......I 119pn 4 2'lpin........... . P eze..............II 113 n -1 40pm.............Pled nont..........10 184pin II'20pi............ . re n ville ............1015pm Betwv ee Cliarleston. Colunblin, Alston mtid Spartntiiurg. ______ ~ Iily.______ N. 1:. S ATiO NS. o 1 4, 7 .nm...... Lv Chi r!eston Ar........ 8.-5pmi 5- 0:M........ Lv Coliinblit Ar......... 1.00pm 5 540pm...............Aston............ 6 4 I .m ..........i risl . . ...... 11 2ipmi: 6.931pi11.............. snti u...... ... 17.1l 1 7 10pm................nion ............10 59pm 7 30pim.............on esvile .............10.317pIn 7 .13pin............ iaolt ............10.311pm 8 1 n11 .... A r S'tit-atihirg i,v..10.001m II 208pmn.. ..\i .\sheville Lv?.1 .. 650n n Bet.'ween Newberry, Clinton and Laurena. Ih*uily I-.xcept t1 0I:13y, N o. I. ST1 i'Ai',)\i. .~i. II 20am....... Lv 'Innin .\r...r ... I 15pm 1:00(11...........Newbi-rry.... ...2 31pm I 50pm......... Gobiville..........I It 35in 2 1591m...... .... ... Ilutn............ l 1nt 3 50pm.........Ar Lanutenim ..........1.loni Bet ween liodges aind A bb'eville. No. II. RIS. No. t0 305pm........Lav Ilodges. .\r...... 255m I 25pmn...... ..... )rraugh' s.......2 351,tn 3-1pm.... A r A\bbeviille :...... l0prun No.-> 9. No. 12e 1240pmn....Lv Hlodges Ar.......2 25pm I 00lpm..... .... .lhrraugh' .......1205Xprn 1 i5pi... Ar A lbeille L~v... 11 50amn Counnetions v1ia Sou th'..lound1 Rtailroad. D~aily. N o. 38 No 3 8 6.45anm....... Coltiibin Ar...240pn ll.30am...Ar Savatnnh Lv....1.0nn Nos. 13*1and 14 are solid tra'inslbetweeni Charles toin rind Asheville. 'rou gh conteh betwieen Savannah and Ashe villa on 141 and 13. Tr'Iainis leave Spartanburg, A. & C. division, nlortlhotind, 1.43 a. mn., 5.05 p. n.g6. 12 p. mu. (Vs tibuled lItnited ): southbountd. l:.25 a. mn., 2.51 p. m., 1 l.gi n. in. (Vestibnled limitedt : westbound, W. N. e. dlv ision, 6.20 and( :3.10 p. in., for lien. dearsonvlille, .\ shevlle and liot SprIngs. Tlralns lenve Grenville, S. C., A. .' C'. divisIon, niorthbIound, 12.-12 a. in., -1.00 p. mn., 5.'23 Vestilhul etd lImited ). southibond, 1.20 a1. mi., -1.00 p. mi., 12.28 p. ni. l Vestibulaed lImuIted). 'l'rnins lnye Senecn, .\. 5 (C. divIsion, inrth hoiund, I l.30 p. mn., 2.27 p. mn., nd< -1.10) p. m.; sount houd, 2.32 a. mn., 5.35 pi. mi. andji 1.37 1.11m. Pu' nan Slee per (on 13 and I- lihet, een (harle~s ton aind Asheiclle I, via C!olutinbini and Spartan hu rg. 1'uall man plance sleelitig ('ar on trains 35 nd 36(,37 and 33 on A. &5 C. division. V. E. Mclli-1-X Gecn'l Stuperlintendenaut, Colunin, S. C. Gen'l Shmager, WSlshington, I). C. W~. A. Ti'RTK, Coenl P'ass. Agent, Wnashinigton, D).C. 8)La Il.\AS, 'I'r tile Mfanager. Wlashimeton,. I).( Scientiflo American Agency for - CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS DESICN PATENTS, OOPYRIOHTS, etc. For Information and froo hnndbook wrIte to MUNN & CO.. 861 llioADuWAY NiEW Yaomtf. Oldest bureau for securIng patenits In Anmerica. Every patent taken out by us Is brought. bafore the public by a notleo given frco of chasrgo la the Lar est edroaulat Ion of an solontlflo ppr In the man should be ilthout, It. Weekly 03.00 a ant to take, Ijafo and al wavaircetual. Ar relablo (hl remtedy for Itiltousnens, 1lotchnia on the Face s BJrlit's D)isease, Catarrh. Colle, Cos ceto, ( IChronto Diarrhona. Uhronf'o Liver Tru l ia htes. hllerderedt itomnachm Dizznaess, D)ysontery, y ,Ezemna Flaiulence Femnal Com- . lant Foul Brnth Ileadiacho, Hieartburn, ivses, ~aundice, Ktdnay Cmpnlais, LIver Troubles, .nsa of Appetite, 31ental D)epression, N1ausen, . 9. ? o tt1e itash ---L-- Pain'ful iges- I I pilexion Bal .a thmend Hendfle~ill rta of lileod- 12. iihe, iki eir- t oa8our 2 I itomiac,Tired - Feig1opd 3 L.iver, bleers, Wa. c ngT o Bnah .. +or dirense that r y oput n frm 7 lipue bloodl or a fnuro In tihe propiernerformi. alneo of thein functions by the stomasch, liver andg fintestnaes. Peursonra given to over-entlng areben. enltod byv taking one tabuio after each meal. A4 conureo ofthe RtipanisTabuIes Is theo auet 5 cur frobstInate constlpation. They contaIn niothingi that can be Injurious to the miost deli- 8 enite. I gross 42 -1-2 ross $51.4 ross 75e., 10 dulra E T IPtiAN8 CU1 M L0&ck~t '.0O. Bx 472 , ow York. , .**eeseeeeeeseeooeeeeeseeseoeees#Cl SCOOLJCHRHPNk 'i FURNITURE, Bettees for11 Rt. Depots u -and Public Did'g.' m GATE8 DESK 00. la QRiMVILL( &, 0. HIELLO: hy certainty we are alive and -king about the hard times, but resses for all they are worth OD, NEAT JOB PRINTING, ost artistic designs, call at THE ces as low as anywhere and od, if not better. Satisfaction JOB DEPARTMENT TH RICHMOND I DAV L I. L Samuel Spencer, F. W. lluidekoper and Reubia ioster, Rteceivers. Atlanta 4 Charlotte Air-Line Division. S1chedule In effect July 2nd, 1893. no tai ut ND. No. 80 No. 21. No. 38 EaIstei, n Tuim Dally. Daily. )aIly L'. A tlanta (l ...... 6.46pm" 9 0am 1I (0-m A. . enetree ................ At Helt .:nto *.. .. *:.:.., 1a Chaiblee .... ... ........ 10 .2 ..m . Doraville......... .........10 3lem ,, Norerosi ...... ..7.3pin 10 890m . l4uth- ....... 10 0am. " uwanc.--.-... ...... ....11 0 .m. ".... ..---- - - ......... ISam. " 1/loiery lrmich . W O selli. .. ... 11 3nm. "New hlland. 820pn 11 48an 222pf White Sulphur..... ...... -- - . S,.M ia ------0 0p 1242pm' tiai...............8 4(.. 12 '1 m.m lielitun .... .....12 141. eI ....mhstr------...1. 2j .m. .... el ''.......... .. --.. 12 28p A r. i3,t Ary -------.......... . C m 12 47pm. l.v. ',%t Ali) ............ 9 pa 1 0%i.U . Ayerville .................1 201 m 6 hou.............0 .prn 1 38ra .... 4 olsoin - -- - 1 3 .05.m. . 64 11 i l ..........2 2O inm Ilaildus.2 2ljpm . --- - ---.... .......2 39pm . aey................... 11(./pm 262... v... . ill........ ........ 4o.n. (Centifl -............1031r 3 051-in 4 39PDI Iiue t'........... .......3 4 in Eii8ieys ...........1 I o(,pi 1 3I*tj.iu .... W d 4-......- 4in .. Fienvlle - -......... ....p 4rm ' T-ylor --.......... ....... 5001m 1cer - -............ ........ 4221-m Du. wp.. ns............ .......4 O2t'm. W (he I 1........... .......4 4s in. AA air n 4ics.t......... .. 6 tKi- II . Spurtti burg .. .c... 5 04mim Nnrluihirg 12 52n 6 pi 6.12pi. (liflw-................... 6 28m ong a Mounta.n... ........6 S~pym. essiceter.Cit...... .... ....61p ----- -----... ....g Naam 7 t'01m ICharlotte.r........ 12pm 6200 'n 9.35rm -Zoo............. ..... .. 11 i. lillemeont...... ......... 3227.mi " iesseinaer City...... .......6.1 7i.m " 'ing's ion.a.. ....... 1.ln 7tepin " Thieketty.......... ........ 222m.m 1C0w14n........... .. ....... .35).m Ar.litn ----......... ....m 74.8m81 Sparanbug... ... 35.m No0p Ilo17 >..(i mrtnur.u.. ......1)1 ,00p -nP3m 1'.roue..t......... ......2 307pm " We(llordt..--...... .......2 20pin.R Luncan'............ ......26pm. (.;eers..a...... ......m1 .3pnm. " Taylor ........... .... .... 345pm. Grenvs3luil...........Ba 4.0pm Crosswel.............,.......4.3 , -28p (3a Tueys........ .. 2.48am 4 35pmn iberkt ........... ..... .4 ipm - Calo-np n........ ... . 51pmi n heowteT........... ....... 524pm. .Sanen ......u...... ..30m52pm* - Rhlado e......... ........545pm. Westiner'........ ....... 554pm::. " Ma io''''''' '... 6pm . . (4iyem '----'-- ... 1pmi. -r - ---------......1 a . 61 pmr 1.28 r " t'orCn....-- ..-.-..... .... 7 0pnm - ''---............. 720pm . " iteliton '''.--.----.........7 4m~in --....... -...--. --.. .. --.. .....73pmn it i' ,'h',. ...... n7.. ..w........ind....... ........801pm. F ----...53 6m8pm .3 -re ---..-..... ......80pm. ldiwvey .ranc............ g.pni. ---- on....... ........854pm . -----............ .... ...9.0pm or~deoS--................ 92pm. Dornv1ile. ..d... .... .... ...94pm. Chambeslee.............n .9 2p~m33p Godwn's.......... .......9.0pm -l ery lrnceli......-----3ji r tantad ( . .C 7 O'0 5 iliruibtween....rm......and.A 641nt inste. Lula nd Ajian.. Agent.. wil..g.9 2oall.b 'ithpssble and.have.newspaper0 makeco. enton'lI accordance..with..ur ex2tngad.r r Atant (N 'I W.. A. TURK Noesen'al tPa.t. WiaNshingt'1, 17 C.d 1 T .II.irnbtwe on liA A tiDWICKIila Idilal mid uplrntn.ennt til A~ lla Oub. WY. H. 'LR E, Genra aa ge. Washington, D. C. SOL .AAR.WIK TIraftic Manager Wasinuition, D). D. HE~ ATLANTIC 00AST LINE IP PAS.SENGER DEP'ARTMENTr. Wilmington, N. C., Jnn, 14, 1893. Tast Line bectweein Chiarlestoni and Columbia 9 dl Upper 8(onth1 CarolIna and Western North rolina and1 A thens and A tlanta. Condensed hiedutle: 'ing West. GoIng East o. 52. IT A T1 NS. '*N o. 53 00nam...v Charleston, 8. C., A r.. .4pm 40ami.. .... .... ... nea. ... .... .. .... 7.0pm 53tnm.............umnter,.............S5.8pm 05am......r Clo~nluba l7.....v. 0pm 29pmn............'serity..........21pm 1341m............enb Ierry............ .8pm ....pm..............inton.............. .5pm ilpma...........renwod..........245pm l4pmn..........Abbevlle ..........21pm Ml~im..............Athens............10.0m irp..........tlatn.............70am 20pma.... ....... insoro............4pm 30pm.........rloto, N. ...........8pm upm.li............Anderson............6Iam l5pmtn.... .......renvlle...........0 iSam I 0pmt...........Sarrtanbutrg....,......000am 22pm.n...lersoville, N. C...7 48am 20ram. ..,..Aheville, N.,C......... 65ami Daily. Nos. 62 and 58 solid trains bietween) arieston and O.uklu.i bla, 8. C. ii. M1. EMiERRON, Aaa't Gen'l Pasmsenager Aget. R. l{ENLY, T'. 1. EMl ElRSON, Cen't Manniger, Tali Manager Money to Loans. )nn proved farm lands in mums of i and wayda,1Loans repnayble in small annual pay. mini. throogh a petiod of s1x years thusna nig the bxwtower to pay oil hia Inuebtedneas thouitexhatitng his crop In any one year pl to * 1. E llO;GGM.A tlorney, V ees .