The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, March 15, 1894, Image 2
IcRENS SENTINEL
PICK ENS C. nt., S. C.
J. . noc0s & co., Proprletore.
catered at Pickens Postoflie as Sccond Clas
Matter.
*tillSCnIPTION PPICE, $1 59 per Year invaria
bly ill advance: for six imoirhs. 7*5 eents.
Advertisentents inserted at ote dollr per squn re
of one inch or less for the firs( isi It IonIt antd
fifty cents for each stsetituent leisertion. A
liberal <discottnt made (o iner. hatils andl other
advertisin g for six montls or at year.
WPOSIToN A DVI'ls-M i-NTS P0S1
TIVELY NOT TAKEN.
Obituary notices exceeditig five lines. tribtes
of respect, commtrentations of ia personml
character. when adnissable, will be charged
for as advertisements.
T1lURDAY. MARCH 15, 18!.1.
Groundlemt Fr.f5
The conservatives in this count'
generally are high up oni the feue
with as much ease as possible amn
watch the procession go hv. Bi
fears are entertnitned by iany thua
Editor Boggs will not have sufficicil
strength to remain through tihe se
sun, as he bas one leg v'ery low !a11
lrequently looks with wistful eves ol
the passers by. We hio)e the brouthcr
will hold out, and if ho gets weary we
will give him a cushiu.-"R." in
Greenville News.
The ''fears' are incorporated in the
upper story of that "1R." who should
know that it does not lake much
strength to sit oin the fence. It. is
the strength of the fence, and his
own carcass about which le is be
coming excited. Groundpole W alker
and Footlog Muggins were in to s(e
us lrat week, anid iiiformcl t1s that
it was time for the tom tits to iest
again, and Lhat the blue jays were oil
out bug hunting, aid begged us int
to narrow the broathindill(ld and in
dependent policy of the Counlty paper
to a simpile iellex of strcet ,tcornier
gossip. We asslred( them if the
eagle did not become web-footed, he
would not seck light except. fronm the
still.
cor reeI.
The esteemcd Pickevns tinel is
blithtly in --or wh \\1n it says that
"there are 14 -5,000 people inl the cit y
of Charleston." Th(-re are not s'o
many people here now, Ibut there -Vill
be as many in a few veni s. Deep
water on the Bar and through rail
road linea to the WI-st, will Ifake
Charleston one of the most populous,
11 it is nlow 10 (of the wealthiest. and1l
most, solid cities ill the South. It, is
true, how\ever, as the onil inel states:
that nine-teniths of the peotphe of
Charleston "are in favor of a faitlfaul
observance of, aud uceul obed ienc(
to, every law inl the general statutes."
-News and Courier.
Yes; we pushed one (1) figure too
far in the enliumeratioun table, andl~
placed tfie popuilation at 0)0,045 more15
than we intenided, bitt as5 it is to comte
to that figiare inl a few years1, we cr,.
rect by taking nau tght fr-om the ce
tremue right, ad addinig four to
the ext reme left, and1( the whole miatter
is right.
When the preseni t men t of the~ gr and
Jur~y was readh in court last week, the
presiding judge called the attention
of the jtury to the great imaportance of
having the court house insur-ed. Too
much labor and capital have lieen iln.
vested in it, for it to remain unpro
tected. Its exposure to adjacent
buildings t'akes the hazard too great
for providence and business foresight
longer to neglect securing to the peo
pie the safety of their money. Thei~
means for protectinig this valuabih
public property are in reach of th<
county commIssioners, and it is at
much their duty to insure it, asi
they knew it would be (lest royedl b:
fire. Those who now advise agauins
insurance would be the first to cr'
criminal neglect, if the accident sho0u1<
cca.ir.
If you feel lazy, (1ul1 and no accout
you should take a trip in to the couintry
The sight of the stir and bustle aboul
the farms will qulick(en the pulse 02
any 0one wh~o is niot too lazy to live
There ought to he a law c1ompellinp1
shop-worn anid nar~row minded editors
to go it the country and learn
som-ethinug. Items about the court
house and State house r-igs becomes
monotonous to mny readersA, besides
a mess of editorial tuirnipi greens
would help many~ newspaper meon to
slee that there is at least some1 wisdomt
in the other cro wd.
Hon. . CIp, of Umioni, died
suddenly in the court hlousfe last Fi
day, as will appear in anothler clumnn.
He was one of Union's best citizens,
and was made of the qualities which
promised that is Career shoulid be a
great boon to his state. While he wa
a member of tihe Legislature hie always
* caused ins influence to be felt and
* his advice to be sought. He was a
valued friend andl dreaded foe. uu,
sudden taking off will be widel3
mourned.
The easy-going, contenited fellov
eitizens whom you meet these dayi
are those who are not running' fo
governor or any other office, and ar:
not, particular who does run.
Thies candidate year. If you are
determined to be candid and truthful,
,s make up your wind to becomie
Every week or two a nowoandidat
for pi'lic favor comes into tho Qffici
marked.
Mr. Suliva n gracefully declined tc
make the race for Congress in the firsti
distiict, so this left Judge Mar at
easy wiinner. Soume coming eventl
cas t their shadows before in this elec
tion.
At the Troy, N. Y., election las
week ono main was shot (lead am1
three others probably fatally wound
od. % hen such things occur in tlj
Soutl it is shotgnii civilization.
Mr. Vani S. Jon(e siays We had om1
Marelh in February. I t his be the
Case, the merchinlits Call proceed tc
gei t Ihv jars aid sugar ready for a bi
fruit crop. The big snow in the latter
part of February was a splendid omen,
SO the chillren can get thvemiselve
reaily for ihe pulms and the peachles.
The tell tale wax with which th(
dispenisary whiskey is scaled is des
tilled to phay anl important part inl
the roll of circumstantial evidence.
In Anderson, whenl a man buys a
bottle, lie begins at mnce to whittle on
it, Ind lby the! particles drilled along
his pat ilvayi he can be easily trailed.
There is little doubt thait a mia
who wouhl start a newspaper in the
present condition of the counstry, i.
suflering from a fatal attack of soften
ing of the bram or hardening of ti
Iemart The dear people seem to b(
etting disguted with the bowint
ald scrapilg act. Yet many of then
are liko the austere man, they arn
porinig over newspapers, trying t(
reap where no one lias sown
%vaise Itam-mi Letter.
Presiden t (leveland hias, 1accordinig
to inforilation from a trustworthr
soIre, positively refused to act nm
meldiator betwveii the delm)ocrIa ts al
the F'inance coninittee ai(I the d(1(mo1
cratic sentors who have been fight
ing for radical changes in the tarifi
bill, in order to protect certain indhus.
tries in their states. When asked to
do0 SO he is i( to) have indulged iii
som1e very uigorous lanlguage i concerin
ing criticisins which d(emocrat.ic sensa
tors have ma1(de upon the floor of th(
senu ate aud elsewhere about his al
ged iiterference with the leg islativt
iranh( of the g)vernment, and to
have ex piessed surprise that he
shold have beei asked to have any
thing to do with thle matter. This is
in accord with lly 1 nderstainding of
one of the reasons fo r the president'
hmuiiting trip. - uwis'ied to be away
fromu WVashinig while the demo
cr1at ie. s(enatoit i si greeing iuponl
the I ariff bilh, a wa bo0th su rprised1
and( diapita wvhen he retunrned1
to find that an agreement 1had( not
been reach((d,feel igs p)robably shiared
by iniety-irve pmi cent. of the demo
It seems11 difficult to convince th<
republlican seniators that they (10 no
j)xassess all thei parliamnentaruy knowi
edge and skill in that body, but the'
wuere very cleverly outwitted biy th<
dhenocra1ts this~ wvek ini a scheme o
thleir. own p)utting up. A republical
claucus (decideid to spring the inuned
ate consideration of the Bland bill fe
the coinage of the segniorage, wvhic
passed the I louse last wveek, on thm
senate, counting upon the votes
poiplists4, antd upon forcing the silv<
demiocratsq to choose between tari
and silver, their idea being to kee
the Blanid bill before the senuate f
an1 ind~efinite period, ini ordler to pr1'
venst coinsideration of the tariff bil
The democrats iearned of tis pr<
g~i1ramme and gave the republicans
surprise they have not yet recovera
fromt, by taking the initiutivo in go
ting the Bland bill mefore the senat
Senator Voorheces stating that as
wiouihliproblabuly be about ten days b
fore the tariff bill, no0w be(fore the fu
IFinance coimmittee, would be rena
for the consideration of the senat
andu that that. tiime was ample for Il
dlisp~osition of the Bill. Seniator She
man miade an ineffectual efforti
have t lho Bland bill sent to commiitte
Senators Vest and Mc Phoerse
mado(1( pesonal explanations in ti
senaute tnRiis week conscerning charg
masde against them, in a New Yoi
Wppr, of having sp~eculated in tI
stock of tho sugar trust on the
knowledge oif whatE the sugar clams
of thme tariff bill was to bo. Senat4
Vest saidI: "I many as w'ell sav' noti
once for all, that such publication a
this is a vile slander, and1( the ma
wvho repeats it is a willful arnd malic
ouis liar'." Senator McPherson sai
that lhe didl someittimes buy stocks fo
investmencut, not speculation, ami thau
when lie wias in the South soime week
ago his brokers, acting lunder a1 stand
mtg order to buy ceirtain) stocks whet
they could he had at certain pricos
bought 1,000 shares of sugar stoci
for hsimu. As soon1 as he0 retuurnet
and learned of the purchase ho in
structedl his, brokers to sell the stool
anid to buy no1 more, as he did nol
iih to hold it wvhile sugar was beint
discussed by the Fin an)co comm ittee
The usual bids for the soldier vot<
wvere made by the rep~ublican miem
bers of tihe Honse during the deobatA
on the penlsion apprwopriation bill. II
:was the old, old story.
The House democratic caucus beh1l
this week to consider the advisabilit3
of making somec change in the rules
looking towards an epsier wvay of get
.gand keeping a quorum, accom
plished nothing b~ecause it was not it
self attended byv a quoirumt. There ii
one way in whichi the demnocrats o
tho House could largely increasI
their populurity, help the parmty, am
always have a quorum- by simipi
attending the sessions of the Houii
but this seems to) have been entire)
orerlooked bsome o1I f themn.
Court FilnIshed.
In the General Sessions the trial of
Thomas Moore for killing Henry i
Oates was hotly contested on both It
sides, and was concluded by a verdict 'I
c
of not guilty, about 1:30 p. in. on f
Thursday. The only thing remain
ing for the sessions was the appeal in p
the cise of the State vs. Jessie Cren
smw for tresspass on lands of Mrs. c
.ulian. Tie appeal was sustained H
and judgment of trial justice reversed
on1 tle ground that the land belonged
to defeudant Crenshaw. 6
The grand jury wits discharged on
Tuesday eveuing, having made its 11
presentment, which will be found in C
aiother column.
COMMON PIIAS F
court was opened at 2:30 p. m., last J
Thursday All cases not mentioned 'T
were contined. In the case of Sam- I
tiel S. Edens vs. Jailles P. Jones w
heard by the Judgo, it was decided t<
that there had been no ouster by the it
plaintil, and that the land in dispute, J
which is the place where defendant V
lives oi the Oolenoy is owned equally tl
by the parties. The case was refer. 0
red to J. M. Stewart to state the ac- p
count between them and report to the V
court when a sale will be ordered. ct
The pin case, Shrimpton & Sons, E
(Limited) against W. M. Hagood & r(
Oo., verlict for defenlant. Motion I
for new ti ial and decision reserved. n
In the cases of Bradley vs. Jones I
& McFall vs. Jones there were con- I
sent, verdicts. I
,Ini P. L. Johinson vs. L. K. Kelley,y
et al, verdict for defendant, for pro.
perty in dispute and twenty-five dol- (
lars damanliges. r
Ida C, Green vs. W. V. F. Bright i
and B. A. 'Ireen executors of E. H.
Bates and Francis T. -Green vs. the |
sam11e were referred to Julius E.
Boggs.
J. W. Lathem vs. Clevo Howard f
appeal sistitined - and new trial or- a
derd. Francis M Folger vs. Corrie (I
Al. Davis decree corrected and sale r
con firmed.
. Elia.s Day & Co. vs. Pickens county t
appeal will Ie heard it Greenville. P
Maria L. Benchami vs. Joseph Mur- t
plree, appeal disiissed, and judg- r
menit of Probate court, affirmed. Ia
Mamie Robinson vs Pickens coun. a
ty was remianded to Trial Justice for
a further report. 64
Nancy Lad vs. John Langston, ap. t(
peal. Ja dgment below nffirmed. U
Several orders were taken on Cal- 0
ender 3 by default. 1
All on the Fence.
Now we are all on the fence to
gether, nicely and comfortably; the
entire kit and caboodle of us.
The Greenville "reform" party has
met in mass meeting and acted.
There are 3,000 "reform" voters in the
county and 94 of them voted in the.
mass meeting. Among the 94 quite
a large proportion were office holders,
'prospective olice holders and citizens t
who have at sundry times made more
or less unsuccessful attempts to be
oflice holders This fact is not meni- (
tioned as8 a reproach. It is merely sta- I
ted as a bit of interesting contempo
ran(eous history and as an illustrationI
of the eternri truth that politics is
politics.
So far as could be observed no cit
izien was anixious to show his hand.
SEach man played in his own game
Sand handled his own cards. There
was not even an indication of posttion
r on the Butler-Tillhnan contest. The4
Ii instructions to the delegate are plain
Senough, but are not vigorous. Under
Sthem he need not make any very
stren o)jeion~~l to anything. He
miust voteo against ai convention earlier
than Au gust 1st.. but there is no de
r. .nunciation1 of the early convention or
~. general prnnmary idlea. Some citizens
1. senlaed to aiccept the 'Tillman idea of
.a wide open01, free-for-all p~rimnary with
a out preliminary action as rather a
d1 good one, but nobody was enthusias
t- tio.
S So here we) all sit together awaiting
Sdeivelopmn ts and watching for comn
a- fortable spo(ts to get down on.
WiVe antis have tihe advantage of
Ly heing able to hold our places. The
m itz'iens of the .other persuasion will
o0 presently be forced off. They wvill
r- have to get on one0 sidle or the other
adshowi where they are at and who
Sthey aire for amnd why so). Weo can sit
onl anid oni and allowv the tangle to unl
ravel itself an)d the sport to dlevelop
all its beauties. We are all right.
kGrceenille News.
SuHaddeni Death! of 0. C. Cugip,
o UNION, S. 0., March 10.-Charles
e~ C. Culp, one0 of the most prominent
,and able lawvyers of the Union bar,
a died very suddenly to night whlile sit
a, ting in the baur listening to J udge
i.Meltona's speech in the Simzs case, lie
j1 fain ted. Doctors were summnonedl
r. and1 he wasi tailen inl one of the jury
t. r'ooms where he dlied ini ten minutes.
s TIhis is one of the saddest deaths that
.it has been our paiunful dluty to record
i in Union. Mr. Culp was just in the
,lprimeo of life andi app~arently enjoylig
Sthe best of heolth. Hie wvas one of
the plaintiff's attorneys ina the Simns
Jones case, lie had about an hour
or. more before com pleted his argu
menit before tihe jury and it has boen
commellntedl upon0 by many personsi as8
one1 of the ablest efforts of his life. I
Hie was ant uimp)ressive speaker, and r
w-as a b)orn orator.
Hie was about 38 years old. lie
has been practicing at the Union bar
since his graduation. He leaves sev
oral brothers aand a host of friends to_
mnouarn his utimiaely death.
Court proceedings weore inmediate
ly suspended and loving hands con
veyed the remains to his home. The
symapathy of the entire comm unity is fi
with the family in their said bereave- p
ment..
If we had not quit smoking we 01
~would put the cigars on there having f1
s been -mo~re fertilizer hawled from
yFaid y last Saturday than any othwr
county COlanasealonere court.
Regular meeting Tuesday, the 0th
ay of March. The ninutes of the
tot meeting were read and approved.
'etstimoby was heard on proposed
hanges in the Pumpkintown road
om a point near John Jamison's
lace via the Moses liendricks, Jr.
lace to Easley. MOElroy Jameson,
eo. H. Hendricks were heard for the
tianges and Rial Barnett, John C.
Ouncan, Josiah Trotter were heard
i opposition thereto. E. E. Perry,
'. J. Bowen and .John Jainison were
pointed special, commissioners to
camine into the matter and report
next meeting. Testimiony was then
eard on the proposed road from Mt.
armel church to Slicking road on to
Irs. Cal McMahan's on the Cox and
asly bridge road. W. F. Pace and
. W. Hunt were heard for the road.
'here was no opposition. E1. E.
erry, '. J. Bowen and W. F. Pace
ere appointed special commissioners
exammie and report at next meet.
ig. S. T. McHugh, J. B. Rigdon
aickson Nabors, J. W. Friddle and
/. A. Fortner were heard in favor of
1e petition for a road from Pleasant
rove church to Griffin Hendrick's
lace. E. E. Perry, 0. P. Fields and
1. N. Hughes were appointed special
Innissionors. G. W. Stegall and
. B. Lathem were heard in favor of
)ad from Mt. Pleasant church, via
. E Perry's to railroad crossing I
ear Brunson Place on to and by
ock Springs church and on to the
lasley and Greenville rad. E. E.
erry, T. J. Bowen and Win. Ellis
ere appointed special commissioners.
he petition for roads from Pickens
'ourt house to the old Sanders Per.
itt house on the Twelve Mile road,
ud the petition for the Borrough's
0
!ill road were continued to next
3ecting.
J. '1 yre Looper was appointed to -
saess damages to Daniel Winchester
:r road running through his land, t
ud Noah I. Kennemore to assess
lamages to Win. N. Hendricks for
otid running through his land.
The special conmissioners on peti- a
ion for road from Hutchins & Co.'s
'in to Parkins' place reported that
[ley had varied a little from the
mute specified in the petition on
ecount of heavy grade. Report
dopted.
E P. Taylor was appointed over.
3er on road from Ruhamah church
Eighteen Mile, via J. F. Boggs.'
[enry M. Mauldin was appointed
verseer from Eighteen inile to Flat
ock.
;REETING
0 QU NAVY FMUSH AnDU ClTOIRS1
When the clock in every home on Monday
torning, March I2th, 1891, strikes break.
uat time andic the families gallher for the
wirning meal, please. add to the sweetening
f the coffee two extra large lumps of good
rishes Ironm the new firm of JONES & -
FARRiISON, and accept our hearty thankes
ar .your umstinted patronage since our I
pening.
bolderous--M
That is the word that b~t conveys the
xtent of our purIchases of New Spring
uid Summer Go'uds on sale at this I12th day
rf March.
iii perb
This is thme word that most fittingly de
crib~es the nature of this stock of New
loods.
ItensMonabe
This is the word which in fullest nmens
ires tells just how we are going to sell this
arge andI select stock of 'fresh, new mier.
shandl~ise. You will hal much pleasure
mad profit, in this diversified stuck. Make1
Sa point, to see it.
Just for Fun.
Fruit of thme Loomi Bleachuing at, 8 cents.
mihlgo Blume Camlicoes at, 5 cents. One case
hllIes at 3 cents. One cause Ginghams at
cents.
GREENVILLE, S. C.
Ci tation.
TAT OFSOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF PicKENs.
[ly J. B. NEWBERRY, Esquire,
Probate Judge.
Whereas, J. M. Stewart, C. C. P.
nade suit to me, to grant him letters
>f faministratton of the estate and
iffects of Ira T. Roper.*
Tlhese are therefore to cite and ad
nonish all and singular the kindred
mnd creditors of the said Ira T. Roper,
leceased, that they be anud appear
>efore me, in the Court of Probate,
0 be0 held at Pickens Court House,
i. C., on the 25th day of April next,
sfter p~ublication hereof, at 11 o'clock
n the forenoon, to show cause, it *I
hoy have any, why the said adinis
ration should not be granted. '
Givern under may hand, this 12th
lay of March, 1894, in the 118th
car of our independence.
SJ. B. NEWAVBERRY, . P., P. C.t
Executor's Notice.
All persons having demands against
he estate of Nero Lay, dkeeased, are
otified to p~resent them, properly 7
roven, to the undersigned, within
ti time prescribed b~y law.2
IVM. LAY,
elA MES O~sETrT,
BELLE WVE8JEY,
Executors.
~filee Counuty Connmunsoner.
PICKdENs COUNTY.
Overseers of roada are hereby noti.
ed to pult four (4) dlays work on the
ublic roads, betwveen now atnd the
5th of May. They will carefully
serve the law in regard to default
's and return the names of all de- d
ulters as reeomired by law
By order of the Board.
J. J. LEWIS, Clerk omf '1krd.
Piucn, Marcb 15, 1891I.
Yo ONoY Good Weatb.
You can elsily do It, if you will kei
'our stomach, the laboratory of your bod
it good order. Tyner's Dyspepsia Rente
Ifl do this. It will build you tip and gi.,
ou good health. It stands alone as th
est. Send for book of full particulars an
e cured-enjoy geoi health and be happi
look free to all. Price 50c per bott'
'or sale by druggists. .
On CERE~I or
This ,is a beautiful bock and at tb
same time one of the most usefu
Comprising in one volume the rare.
treats in history, adventme, art anl
science, concluding with a concis
but most comprehensive history of ti
World's'Fair. Wo0 spleudid illustrf
tions and beatiirul engravings <
Columbian Atehiteetme. Sold on]
by subscription. Address or call c
H. W. FARR, Rice's, S. C.
Summons for Relief.
-TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
t Pickens County.
Court of Common Pleas.
'empy C. Stewart, Saillie Simmons, Susa
Howard, J. N. Howard, E. N. Garret
Morning F. Garrett, Alva V. Garret
Lillie 0. Garrett and Verner Howard at
Minnie Howard by their guardian ad i
em, J. N. lloward, Plaintiffs,
Against
,orrie M. Blalock, Robert N. Blalock an
F. Blalock, Defendants.
Summons for Relief. (Complaint
Served.)
.o the Defendants above named:
You are hereby sumnoned and requir
c answer the-complaint in this action, (
dhich a copy is herewith served upon yot
nd to serve a copy of your answer to ti
aid compalit on the subscribers at their
ce at Pickens, S. C., within twenty dal
fter the service hereof, exclusiec of U
Lay of such service; and if you fail to a
wer the complaint within the time afor
aid, the Plaintiffs in this action will appl
o the Court for the relief demanded in ti
omplaint.
Dated January 8th. A. D. 1894.
J. At. STEWART, C. C. P.
[Official Seal.]
J. P. CARRY, and JonssoN & RinEy,
Plaintiffs Attorney
'o the defendants Robert N. Blalock an
L. F. Blalock:
Tako notice that the complaint in th
Letton, together with the summons
which the foregoing is a copy was filed
lie oflice of the Clerk of the Court of Cor
non Pleas for the County of Pickens in 01
tate of South Caroliia, at Pickens in sal
4ate and County on the 8th day of Ja
iary 1894.
J. P. CAREY, and JoHNsoN & RioniEy,
Plaintiffs Attorney
r. I. MURRAY, J. E. iOGGS,
A nderson, S. C. Pickens, S.
[URRAY &-ROGGS,5
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
PICK ENS, S. (
ILL & WELDON,
D)ENTISTS,
2 Main Street. GRE ENV1T.L E, S.
th extracted withTout pand rdaa
)R. J. P. CA RLISLE,
DENTIST,
Ifice over westmoreland liros & D~uke's Dry
Store.
ljans~tf GREENVILLE, 5. C.
C. FITZGERALD,
PlUOTOGRAPHIER,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
Over Westmoreland Rros'. D~rug Store. A
york dono by the tnstantaneoua process. Ali
sake enlargements from oldnpictures to at
ie in photera colrs, crayon, India ink, oil at
UP
DOWN
'and.
SIDE
That Is the way SLOAN'S SEED
illOW. If you want the. best varletici
f you want the best quality, Bloan's Is ti,
>lace to buy. They oo not claim to se
roul cheaper than anybody else. They d
tot claim to keep everything, but they ch
saually get for you anything not in steele
ind you can depend on what you buy c
hem.
SLOAN BROS.
3 Main St.,. GREENVILLE, 8. C
HE BEST OF EVERY
THING IN D)RUGS.
J1. E. SIRtRINE,
JVil Eng ner and Surveyoi
Gireenville, S. (C.
Special attention given to Sub
ivis'onl of land, Terracing and esti
ation of Water Power. Office 881
lain St., Oni r Felton's S3ook Store
tuAi 11mm
y
d
<HELLO?
What's that? 'M
kicking! Not ki
kicking our Job
If you want G(
in its latest and n
SENTINEL.. Pr
work just as g<
guaranteed.
y
PICKENS SENTINEl
. COLUMA AND RSNV1LL
t,
L, Samuel Spencer, F. W. Iluidekop. r and Reubin
d Foster, teceivers.
Condensed Schedule in effect Dec. 214, 1893.
Trains run by 76th Meridian Time.
No. 11 No. 12
Daily SvA'rroxa. Daily.
715am........La.d tifma , Ar.. 845pm
I 20ain........ Colu mbia. ........ 4 1lpm
1203pm........ " Alston ........ 330pM
12 18ipm........ "lPomaria ........ 314pm
d 12 5pm........ Prosperity ........ 255pm
12 50pm........ "Newberry "......... 2 39pm
125fi6pm ........ " Helena "........ 2 36m
I 1 pm ........ "C happell's " ........ 1 6pm
e 2 l8pm........ "Ninety Six "......... 1 32pm
2 3pm...... . Greenwood ".........12 55pm
s 300pm........ Hodge's "........ 125pm
3 20pm.... . Donnald's ........1216pm
le 3 35pm. " Ilonea Path "....... 1203pm
1. 3 15pm.......... Ar lielton Lv..........1) 40pm
4 00pm........ LV Helton Ar..... i 10pm
4 24pm............ Anderson... ......11 15pm
Y 4 58pm............Pendleton ..........10 36pm
e 5 30pm...........Ar Seneca Lv..... ...10 00pm
5 50pm...........Lv Seneem ilv ......... 9 15pm
6 25pm.........Ar Walhalla Lv.. . ..905am
5 15pm.A........ Ar Ureenville Lv...... . .10 15pm
Between Anderson, lelton and Greenville.
Daily.
No. 11 0STATION. No. 12
308pm.........Lv Anderson Ar.........1207pm
d 3 40pm...........A r itelton Lv...........11 45pm
4 00pm...........Lv Belton Ar...........i 3opm
4 20pm ........Ar Willlanston. Ar.......11 0pm
i 4 26p.............e.er...........11 03pm
)f 4 40pm.............Piedmont..........10 48pm
S 11 20pm.............Greenvillo ............1015pm
1- Between Charleston, Columbia, Alston and
le Spartanburg.
Daily.
. 13. STTONS No. 14.
7 M5am........ Lv Charleston Ar........ 8.45pm
5 l0am........*Lv Columbia Ar......... 1.0prn
5 50pm...............Alston..... .......'!.20pr
6 44pm..............Carlisle. .........11 26pm
653pm............. Aniltuc... ......If l7pn
7 10pm...............Union ............10 9pm
7 30pin............lonesville.............10.37pm
7 43pm.... ........Pacolet...........0.3pm
8 10pm....Ar Spartanhurg Lv....10.00ami
11l20pmn......r Asheville Lv...... 650m
lietween Newberry, Clinton and Laurcns.
_______laily Except unday.
No. i5. ST.\TIO NS. No. 16.
Ii 201am...Lv ('olumbia Ar......4 l5pmi
l'00pm...... .....Newberry..... .... ....12 30l1,m
I 50pm..........Goldville............11am
2 15am............Clinton ............1 10ami
350pm......Ar Laurens Lv......10 40am
lietween 110.lges and A bbeville..
No. 11. ST.\TIONS. No. 10
305pm......Lv Hodges Ar.........2 255pm
3 251pm.........r. Darraumgh's..........2.. 25pm
340pm....Ar Abbeville LY......220pm
No.o90 No. 12
1240pm......LY Hodges Ar.........225pm
1 00pm.......... ..arraugh's ............1205pm
1 15pm....Ar Abbeville Lv... 31 50am
Connections via South .llound Railroad.
g Daily.
No.38. No. 38
6.45am..Lv Columbia A r...2.40pmn
,11l30am....Ar Savannah Lv..10.20amn
Nos. 13 and 14 are solid trains between Charles
ton and Asheville.*
Through coach between Savannah and Ashe
yille on 14 and 13.
Trains leave itpartanburg, A. & C. division,
northbound, 1.43 a. i. 5.05 p. mn., 6.12 p. mn. (Ves
ttibuled limited): msoutlibound, 12.25 a. mn., 2.51.
o mn., 11.37 a. mi. (Vestibuled limited); wvestboun,
W.I N. C. division, 6.20 and 3.10 p. in., for Hien.
~jdersonville, Asheville and Hot Springs.
Trains leave Greenville, S. C., A. & C. dIvision,
northbound, 12.42 a. m.,'4.00 p. in., 5.23 i Vestibul
ed limited): southbound, 1.20 a. mn., 4.00 p. rn.,
12.28 p. m. (Vestibuled limited)..
Trains leave Seneca, A. & C. division, north.
hound, 11.30 p. nm., 2.27 p. in., and 4.10 p. mn.;
southbound, 2.32 a. in., 5.35 p. m. and 1.37 p.m.
Pullman Sleeper on 13 and 4 bes.,-een C harles
ton and Asheville, via Columbia and Spartan.
burg.
Pullman palace sleeping car on trains 351 and
30,37 and 38 on A. & C. d ivisilon.
V. E. McltEE,
Gen'l Superintendent, Columbia, S. C.
S. Hi. HARDWICK,
Ass't Gen'l Pass. A gt., Atlanta, Ga.
W. HI. GREEN,
Gon'h Manager, Washington, D. C.
W. A. TURK,
Gen'l Pass. Agent, Washington, D). C.
SObJH A AS,
Trail Manager. Washington, D. C
Scientiflo American
Agency for'
'I
- CAVEATS
TRADE MARkS.
DESI0N PATENTS.
~ Ws Ifomaton COPYRAIONTS eo
t o nomto n ree Hand book writet
JNN & CO 86i DuoA DWAY, NEWYa"
m, ldest bureau ?rsecuring patents in merica
avr t taken out by us is brout before
o the p 1Lii0 by anotice Saven free of chre Lin the
Y4Y i s toito oflan scientlfte pr in the
w d lnddlilusatl No mteatn
iI man shud be wthout it. *eekly jo
~ar; $1.60 six moaths. Address 31~l4 AG.
, UB~suus, 01 roaway, New York City.,
f *useeeeeee.eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeene *
frtHE RPANS TABULES regrulate the stomach,
Ailver adbowels, einrify mhe blood, arne plea.
ant to tak saoad a'l efrootual. A relable
rmedy' Diosnss lochs on the Face,
BrgtsDisease, Ca arrh 0oile, Constiption,
Chronto Diarrhwa. C rao iver Troubi , Dia.
etsDiso rderod Stomach, Dinzess, Dsentery,
HEsem. Flatuleao Female Com.
palt, Bollreat H.eadache, deriburn, Hives,
Jaundi Kidaey oml IntLver Toblos,
loss of Aetite Mai pression, Naue,
N ettet I -- -- ain'ful Dies
IoPie .Rush ofJie
tothie Heoad 8 a1o wCom
lexion. SalI heum, Scald
ed8rot. tBik~ad
achmo, kin ui-laSlceedou
Htomac Tired t' Feel IdIP(
Live, lersWaer ras
aad every oth- er synpom
or disease that - r esuts fo
imipure blood ora failuro 1m the prop ..rm.
- nos of their funetions byte stomac jver and
ntestines. Persons gvn to over aigarebn.
efited by taking one tbulo afe ear ic)
eontitnued use of the Rpanasb eIAte sures
cure for obstinate eonstipatonm. eyoni
nothin that cama be Injurious to te most qn
e rate. ,2. gross g 1.29 1-4 Ui5Ie,
A. 6*,te York.
e...eeeeee*@eeeeeeeees~eeI
ANDS 4OURV HOUSE
FURI4ITURE.
Hetteestot Rt. R.Depots
ad Public Bid'gs.
GATES DESK 00
-.11aFtY11 4.0.
a1
HELALOL'
Thy certainly we are alive and
icking about the hard times, but
Presses for all they are worth....
)OD,'NEAT JOB PRINTING,
aost artistic designs, call at THE
-ices as low as anywhere and
)od, if not better. Satisfaction
JOB DEPARTMENT
THE RICHMOND I DAPY&LI It i
Samnuel Spencer, F. W. iuldekoper and Resbtv
Foster, Reftiters.
Atlanta it Charlotte Air-Line
Division.
Schedule in effect July 2fd, 1898.
NonrTotI. No. 34 NOi2. 9e. i,
Kautein Tim. Daily. Daily. DajL
Ty. Atlanta (E T)...... 6.45pm 9 60am 1 6p ,
Peachtree ....... ......... ......
" lelt Junction.. ... . .. ... 10 10am .
Goodwin's....... .. ...... 10-22am.
Chambleo .... . ... ........ 10 2am.
Doraville........... .... 10 31am
Norcross ...... ...'7apm 10 39sm
" Duluth . .............. 10am
Suwanee-........ ........ i1olam.
liuford......:... ........1 18 nam
Flowery Branch . . 168m.
" iney le.d.... 11 4m
New 11olland ...........ra11 4oam 2221
S-White Sulphur..... .....'''''' m.
s ...... *-- ---- -an ..... .
Lola............. 8 40pm 12 12pm
llellton ........
Longview ........-- - ...... 12 2pm.
Corneli...................is28pm.
"Cornelia --.---- 12139m
Ar. Mt Airy............ gg;Sm 12 42pm
Ly. Mt Air--- --- 0p 0p
Ayersvilie.- ....... 2pm
'occoa.--+-------927pm .1..m.
F'olsom ..... .... -- I m
Madison............ ' ' 205 i
" Harbine ............. ''''' 21 m
Westiniuster ... .. . "'"'.22-pm
Richland ............ .. . 237pm
" Seneca .......... - 10 15pm 4 4pm.
Keowee ........ ........ 22pm
Calhoun ............... .00pm
" Central .......... 07pm 305m 14
Libeity - -.... ....... l 9pm
Easleys..........107pm 332pm
Crosmwell-....... - ........ I42pm
" Greenville ......... i 28pom 4 f5pm S.pp.
Taylor's .........-'- .... ... 4 22pm
Greers..........-- - ....... 4 1pm
Duncan's ........-- ........ 440pm'
Weliford ............ 4 47pm
Fair Forebt ............. .00pm
SpartanburgJun'c........ 604pm
*Vartanburg.. 122sam 606pm,j-12
0 fon.-----..---......... 22pm
"(owpens----.-...........26pm
"'Thicketty.----------........37pm
Gleys--........125am 110pm
ne acksurg..-..... I 3ami 607pm Tg
-----r.... .......418m .
"King's Mountain-.--.......6 3ym.
lBessemer City-.-.---......... 44pm.
Gnaton ia-..-..-.... ..1 53am 7 01.
aLowell...----..... i -m
" eLlodo -'------.---..... 7% ..
-od.-........-........7 35pm
A r. Chbarlotte... ...... 2 L~am 7 4Sym 'iij
- Sor-maeranp. Daily. Balf. Dai1
Lv. Charlotte........1125pm 1209 'n 9.35..
iLodo-.--.-...--.........2 1 lpm .
Ilellemenat-... ..... .... ..i27pm.
Lowell---..--...... ....... 12.89pm.
" asona...... 2.2a12.50pm.
"Blessemer City..... ........ O 7pm.
"King's Mountii3...--.....11pm
"Grover . - --.. ..... 1.37pm .
aBlackebuig....12.4mm i.47pm 10.43
"Gaffneys.........2 19am 2.97pm.
"Thicketly........ ........222pm
Cowp.na....... .. ........235pm .
aClifton ..... ........ ....23pm.
Spartanburg..... 135mm S30m llma.
Spartanburg June.. ... ....pm
"pair yorest........ ........37pm.
"Wellrbrd ..... ...........0pm .
a. Duncan's........... .....2pm.
"Greera............. ...3p
"Taylor...... .....'..... ..45pm .
"Greenville........2.2am 4.05pm
Crosawell....... .... ......20pm 2p
"Ealeys............ 2.48m 435pm.
CeLibrtyi............ .....4 11pm .
'Calhoun........................ 616pm
Keowee................ pm "- -
" encan............ 3.40a 629pm."-*
" Richlan... ... ........... 4pm .-''
Ia Westminster..... ...5 4p "'
"Hlarbins '''-----....14 a:
".Mdi.'''''''''.--'........m.,.....
" EO, ----.----.----.......1pm ...
"Toccoa -'-.------........ 611pm...
...-----------......26am 626pm .
Ayersville..P..."-----86zn
Ar Mit. Airy.'----------.......636m ...
Lv M Airy--.---.-.-.--........9p8m ..
"Longview'''-'.*-.-.......0pm ..
" liel..ton.''''''''''..''''''".7.75pm ...
helo........... ......3pm ...
"Lhiela...... '.' 6Iam . m........ 3m70m
', New Holland..-''....-"-m
"Gainesville ....'..''.134m -12p Qiii.
-Flowery''B'anc'''.--'----533pm...
" Huford '''''' .pm ...
"suwanee'"''''."".......0pm...
"Duluth.'''.'...... ...... 4pm ...
"Noro'r''''''''''''.'''''''' -pm ..,
" Dioraville.......9'''''' 2''''p94m .
" hamblee.''''.'''.'....... 0 m ...
............. .... ...... 2pm ..
Go in's.........60 m .
" Peachtree. ''''. '''''''''''''
A r Atlanta E.T').j'..'',. 7' i6 joi'5' 'i
Note esp ec ially that trains fios.16, 16, 17 and Ii
will run between Corn. lia.and Atlanta instead
of Lula and A tlanta. Agents will give all a b
lciy possible and have newspapera make leal
mention in accordance with our existing adver
timing arrangement,. .
,Gen'l Pass. AgL.,Washin ton, D. C
Ass't Gen'I Ps.Ag't.,Alanta Ga.
Superintendent. Atlanta, Ga.
W. H. (fREEN
General Manager, Washingto'n, D. C,
'SOL HIAAS,
Trafille Manager Washinqtom, D. b.
THli ATLAN~TIO. 00AST LINI R~3
PASSENOKR DEPARTMENT.
Wilmington, N. C., Jan. 14, 1893.
Fast Line between Charleston and Colutable
and Upper South Carolina and Western Noth
Carolina and A thena and A tlanta. Condensed
Pehedule:
Going West. Going East
eNo. 52. STATIONS. eN..613
7.00am. v Charleston, 8. C., A r...0pm
8.40am...........anes.-.--... ...pm
9.53am....... ..umter.......... .6
ii 05am......... lumbIa Lv...42p
1229pm...........Properity...........pm
12.4Spm..........New berry...........3p
i.80pm...........Clinton............pm
2.4lpm........Greenwood.........,.14png
3.14pm...........Abbeville'.........l .6pmi
5.08pm..........thens..........00am,
7.45pm;............lanta.............. 7.
8.20pm.... ......Winnboro...... ....0pm.
1.30lpm......Charlotte, N . .... .0a
4 4am.... .... ...derson..... .....13 11am
5 15pm....... ...Greenville.........10 ilast
8 10pm...... ...artanburg.......,0 00a
10 22pm..Hendersonville, N. C.7 43asa
iil20tm....Aheille, N.C........6 ams
*daily. No.. 12 and 88 solaiitraitween
Charleston and Colunabia, 8. C..
H. M. .EERRON,
.. .KENLY, Am T.M.ME FNt
Gien'l Manager. Trafio Manager
Money to LeaN.
On improved farm lands in sumu of .600 am(
upwards. Loans repayablea in stnall anttal pay
ments through a period of six years. th'us cam
biling the borrower to pay off his inde1btednesha
without exhausting his cropL an onene year
Apply to J .. E 11 0lS.A I rney, cy i