Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FICKENS SENTINEL, PICK ENS C. IT., S. C. J. E. BOGoS A CO., Proprietors. Natered at P'ickeus Postoilce ia second Cla f utter. $UBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.00 per Year Invaria bly in advance; for six months, 75 cents. Advertisement e inserted atone dollarper square of one inch or less for the flrst insertion and fifty cents for each subsequott insertion. A liberal diserunt made to nere:hants and other dvertisin -, for six months or a year. p POSITAON AI)VI-'rlSEbilNTs P081. TIVEL~Y NOT TAKEN. Obituary notices exceeding flive lines, tributes of respect, communicntions of a personal eharscter, when adtnisooble, will be chargod 1br as advertisements. TH)RDAY, MARCH 22, 1894. Death of Gen. fisrdofth Slegiung. Gen. Rudolph Siegling, one of the most prominent business men ol Charleston, died in that city lasi 'Wednesday morning, Maich 14th, ol appoplexy. lie was stricken oin Tuesday morning, while attending to business, in the Aflce of the City Treasurer at the City Hall, and died within less than fourteen hours. lie was just in the prime of a useful life and manhood, when the niessenger .of death came, calling him away from this world. Gen. Siegling was a man of rare ability, as his record both in public and private life shows. Be was born in Charleston, in 1839, and served in the late war as a confeder ate 2nd lieutenant. He was thought to be mortally wounded at the second battle of Manassas,. aid was left for he field; but he had the f reading the deeds that the n newspapers chronicled of ,ry and gallantry. H is loss in the greatest that Charleston has been called upon to sufTer in several years. Irogresu of the Souta. PALTIMORE, Alarch 15.-The Manu. facturers' Record in its weekly sum mazy of the business conditions of the South says: "One of the notice able features of the business interests of the South is the unusually large number of capitalists and home seek. era who are now investigating the re sourses and attractions of this section, and this is being followed by some large sales of propertics and exton. vive colonization projects." There is no longer any doubt that the South is progressing; all we need to make it far ahead of the North and West is unity, and, espe cially unity in South Carolina; but South Carolina is unanimous on one point, and that is that politics in this State are what; can any one answer? To advance rapidly we must first learn the appreciation and use of our possessions, before we can expect to gain capitalists, or even desirable immigrants. Let us therefore unite, study tihe possibilities of the South, exert both brain and muscle, and, show the worlId that we aro the peo ple. ________ _ Tihe E~aeley Democrat wants Eller by for Governor, and has duly hop ped down from its serene position onl the fence. The People's Journal has not spoken its endorsement on the gubernatorial issue, but it is plainly against Senator Irby's Sudlivan epi. sode, and is candid enough to say that it "has failed to rebuke him for unwvarranted slings at good men." We had attributed this fail ure on the part of oair esteemecd con. tkmporarv to'a lack of spare space, but are willing to accept its own ex-I planation. Wo further assure our Focal contemporaries that we cordially sypathize with them in their laudable efforts to restore harmony in tho' re form ranks. We assure them from the present delightfid exper-ience of our own crowd that harmony is a great blessing. it is about to tr-anspire that the sale of confiscated whiskey at Easley Ihst week wvas against the dispensary law. The seller and purchasers had better fly shy. The whiskey was sold in gallon jugs, and found rea-ly sale at $2.16 per gallon. A spectator re marked that it was the thirstiest crowd he had seen in a long time, and that the bidders stumbled ovr .ach other for a nip. A special frotn Columbia to the Greenville News, under date of 12th .imst., says that Senator Irby has de. 4 eided to resign the State Chairman-. ship and take the stumpl in defence of his course. We trust the Senator will not do this. We prefer to have him: remain chairman, besides, the stump will be badly crowded. Judge-IM ey hold8 ttite State abould talte charge of! every case of retalilpg whiskey, and that all such cases hoMk1%o kept from the docket of the District court. Trhis would be a big saving to the government, but would strike tile retailing defendants a heavy blow. The latest developments in the Pollard-Breckenridge case are, that the masons are defraying theoexpense of Miss Pollard's snit. Her testinmo -mey has already cost something over $4,000, _______ To procure .a -impression of the greal seal of 8 ~~euires an order fre# o te nie Waablngtoxi Letter. Well, the expected has happened. The Senate has passed the Bland bill far the coinage of the seigniorage in the treasury without amendment, and the measure is now in the hands of President Cleveland. It was well known that when this matter was first broached, the President thought it an unwise step to take, and so eta ted to- members of Congress, but he has been careful to express no opin. ion since the bill has been pending in Congress, and now these who are .usually well informed express the be. lief thr-t the President will, in defer ence to the large number of demo crate who voted for the bi-ll, in both House and Senate, allow the bill to become a law without his signature, thus giving them the benefit of the doubt in- his mind as to the wisdom of the trill. The democratic members of the Senate Finance committee had to re sort to the very unusual expedient of asking the committee to adopt a res olution pledging each member to secrecy while the tariff bill is under consideration before they could stop the making public by the republican Senators of everything said and done at the committee meetings. Since the adoption oif that resolution very little has le:nkt d out of thecommit. tee room. The democrats on the cominittee wn; in accordance with senatorial co)om, to reaich an agree ment with the republicans on the committee #s to when the bill shall be reported, and when the Senate shall begin its consideration. This they have up to this time been unable to do, owing to the unreasonable do mands of the republicans who act as though they represented the majority instead of the minority. The demo crats will wait until next week, and if the republicans continue obstinate will then report the bill and make their own arrangements as to when the debate shall begin The demo crats on the committee are still confi dent that the bill will become a law by .June 30. It. may be necessary to change the wording of the clause of the tarift bill which repeals the reciprocity law, on account of the marked difference among democratic Senators as to what would be the effect if the bill becomes a law as it now stands. Sen. ' ator Voorhees says it will repeal the law, but will not affect the treaties F made under that law; while Seinators Vest, Caffrey and others sany that the 0 repeal of the law will abrogate the C reaties. This is a very serious ques- 1) ;ion to the sugar makers; also in its I 1ffect upon the revenue expected from *1 he tariff bill, i:asmuch as about two. "t hirds of the foreign sugar we use t4 vill come in free, regardless of the " luty imposed by the tariff bill, if the ~reaties nowv in existence, including bhat with Hawaii, are to continue in rorce. The Senate Finance commit :ee lhae inserted a clause in the tariff tc >)ill providing for the abrogation of he treaty with Ilawaii, but it will be D >pposed by democratic Senators, and Ila t is by no pneans certain that it will tu e in the bill when it is passed. Rtepresentaitive Tucker, of Virginia, !e 5happy. His joint resolution pro. '4 ndimg for an amendment to the Con- kc .titution authorizing the election of ci Senators by direct vote of the people will be favorably reported to the cl Hlouse. C Speaker Crisp has promised to eecognize Delegate Joseph next bion Llay for the purpose of calling up the 0 bill for the admission of New Mexico as a state. The republicans are opposed to the bill, and will break a quorum it it is in their powver, in ordler to prevent its passage. Etforts are now being made to have a quorum of democrats present wvhen the bill is called. If they are successful there is no doubt of the passage~ of the bill, as it will receive the vote of every democrat present. Secretamy Herbert welcomes the op~por-tunity given him by the House to officially lay before that body andI the country all of the facts connected with the fine, imposed upon the Car negie steel compJany because of its1 failure to keep the armor plates it made for the government up to the highest po-uble standard of quality. The facts are~ all creditable to Secre tary Herber-t anid to President Clove.. land, who stood b~ehind him. The~re is a popubar misap~prehension con eerning those armor plates which sauIfed the contr-actoms to be fined. They were not defective. T1hey all same withmn the contract require-. nents, but they weore below the best tandar-d that the contract~rs could < rodluce ; hence the fine. t The sensation lovers are enjoying I .he testimony in the Pollard-Brecken. idge case, now being tried here, but, hanks to Judge Bradley, who is pre iding over the court, the w~omien are t ~xcldedl from the court room, and f ave to get the testinmony from the r ewspapers. It is a dirty mess wvhichi ahould never have been carried into t ~ourt. Too Onlm to be IUseful. 1 Some men never get excited, no o nattor what the provocation. One of Ii his num'eor is employed in a foundry 'j n this city. . The other day he strolled into the v oundry office, and in a very casual s, way inquired : "What's become of p that extinguisher I used to see around u here?"~ "Oh, it was a little out of order, and we sent it back to be repaired," said one of the clerka. Still puff'ing h tranquily on his pipe, the man in tl quired: ,"You don't happen to have p a pail handy do you? ?" "No ; what do rou want a pail for?" ~ was the answer and qu< ation. "I 'thougt I could us. it;i the a here was a scramble to get out, and when the sbop was rgached - the 'l fire had made some pro~ress. Tho' I stOemer company near at hand Was t notified, aned tfit- a "A,4 tight the Death or M1r. Andrew V. Lews., On Friday last, March 9th, 1894, For s it 4 o'clock in the afternoon, Mr. ere of t kndrew F. Lewis died at his home, cerned )n Seneca River, after a lingering became ilness. He was in his eightieth South C vear, having been born on the 21st Of cc day of June, 1814. A long life of spies wt usefulness and honor was his portion. these lit In the prine of a mature manhood secrets he was noted for his sound judgment that the and popular manners. He took a them is deep interest in his farming opera- the squi tions, and, until enfeebled by the in- interest firmities of age, gave his farm a follow, I personal supervision. So devoted mnedium was he to his noble avocation that he blonde would frequently remark during his on will latter years that all the inscription he Johni wanted on his tombstone was: "He some ti was a Farmer," because, he would some of add: "By your fruits you would be former known." This was a favorite theme tice to for his contemplation and was one of Port Ro his oft repeated quotations. day at He was a fine gentleman of the such in old school, and in the ante-bellum would a days was one of the most popular being lo men in the upper part of the State. and has He was several times elected a iomn- press Co ber of the State legislature from Whenev Pendleton, representing at that titne he woul both Anderson and Pickens Districts, in Carol embracing the territory now included package in Anderson, Oconee and Pickens Mr. J counties. In every election he was at in Carol the head of the ticket as often as he pet of was a candidate. Walsh) Being a prominent man in 1860, authorit when the whole South was stirred which % from centre to circumference, with His f the burning questions of State rights, here to , he was elected a member of the con- under hi stitutional conven tion,which convened also war in the city of Charleston, and on ing a i December 20th, 1860, passed the fa- saunter( mous ordinance of secession. He was ing Liei an ardent believer in State's rights, quired i: and ever maintained the cause of a gutn. Southern independence. The li Mr. Lewis was an honest man and the pro enjoyed the confidence of all who supplyin knew him. He was a fne conversa- weapon tionalist and took great delight in days on Ahe entertainment of his friends. caught, scarcely was lie ever seen at a public be made fothering but that he was the centre Spy e( .a social groupe who hung upon his by an )right and witty sayings. police fo In early life he was married to iss Sue A. Sloan, who, with several hildren, survive. For over forty years he lived on his lantation on Seneca ltiver. On Sunday afternoon, at three 'clock, his bier was followed to the Old Stone church, where, after appro. rate funeral services, conducted by ev. S. U1. Zimmerman, in the pres. G ice of a large concuurse of .sorrow 'g friends, his body was laid to rest await the resurrection morn.-Keo- TO oul I ee Courier. When th centrmal os. morning, 3 Our school is still improving, moringmi Miss Nellie Rlamseur ia on a visit of the cofn her relatives in North Carolina. wishes fro Mrs. Priest and daughter, Miss (e our aisy, left a few weeks ago for At- opcning. ita, where they will make their fu re home.Pnd WV. B. Gaines received the sad in. That is Iligence this week of the death of extnt ofim s son, WV. S. Gaines, who was a of March. comotive engimeer in Central Ameri s. He died the 22d of March. Super. The local freights, which wvere This is t1 anged in the winter and ran from scrbes thd reers to Toccoa, will resume their Goode d run Sunday and will lay over Reason ere, which will cause a good many This is r the families to move back again, urea tells j, Some of the citizens of this place large and iet the other night and elected offi- chanidise. era for their coming factory, which itSp~la hey expect soon to have in operation [l'he following are the officer8: H. M. Jes tLlen, president; J. D. WVarnock, vice. Fruit of >resident; E. T'. Wyatt, treasurer; J. Idg t. Falls, secretary. 5Clesa .5-cents. PeonsIons for old Soldiera. JO At thme office of the comptroller Keneral, work of tabulating the pen. ion rolls of the many. counties for heir final revision by the State board 0 ans begun, although there are t wo ounties yet to be heard from. The varrants for the pensioners will >e placed in the hands of the clerks bout A pril 1st. -a .The pensions per capita this)ya """"" vill be about $22.00. There has been ome increase in the number of TAT1I ames on the roll, but when the b ames of those already on the list, By J. B. vho have died during the past year r who have moved from the State, Where re struck off and the amount that made sui vas saved out of last year's appropri of admir tioni is considered, the per capita effects of vill be about ais given above. The These ntire amonnt is to be p~aid at once muonish a his year instead of two payments as and credi eretofore- deceased, ~-*** -before n h~eight or an Eagle's F'llght. to be lie The imnperial eagle, the largest of S. C., on lie sp~eces known, flies to a height of after pul> romi 10,000 to 15,000 feet. It is a in the fi ative of South America, and its hab- they hav< bat is among the lofty mountains of tration sI hiat countiy. Its power of flying to Given ighi altitudes is only exceeden by the day of )ndor of fhie Andes, which is said to year of o ave attained the hight of six miles, J. B r w~ithmin one mile of theo greatest eight ever attained by 'a balloon. 'he eagle sails in the air at heights All inging from three to five miles, and the es t 'len seen to soar upward by art ob. notified arver on the earth's surface dissp. prvn oars from sight -mn about three mm-i the time tes.-Blrooklyn Eagle. Snmallpox in Atlanta. The city health board of Atlanta as issued an official report that .. mere are two cases of confluent small Ofggee 4 x in thait city. One case is at the est-house, the other is convalescent. here have been nine cases of vario. Overse id in the city. Seventeen persons fled to pi r~e detained at the quarantine eta. putblic r< on; they have been vaccinated and 15th of atve sho-en no sign of smallpox. observe I 'he population of the whole city have ers, and een vaccinated, and the disease is faulters a ktoroughly under control. There is By ord o alarm even in the limediate J. J. olbbzorhmoodt if thm Infted, h....... nuoe~ A Tiliman Spy. Ometime past the liquor deal. Yox his city have been much con. your I Re to how their shipments 1 known to the authorities in o arolina,.s urse the presence of Tillman be c a immediately suspected, but Book nbs of palmetto law kept their For woll for quite a while, butnow - y are known the usefulness of destroyed. The main guy of td that looks after dispensary i on this side of the river is a )y name, Johnson. He is of r height, quite fat, wears a mustache and from this time wear a "worried look." a ;on has been in Augusta for me and was unsuspected by the dealers who knew him in imes. It has been his prac. visit the South Carolina and 1 Val Railroad express cars every leaving time and catch on to formation as he could. He Iso follow drays that he saw t aded in front of liquor stored I been burning about the Ex. mpany's office on Broad street. er he caught on to anything I telegraph to the authorities ina, who would intercept the . B. Walsh, a former dealer ina seemed to be the especial Mr. "Johnson" and he (Mr. T made a kick to the railroad S ] ies for allowing his inspection ill now be stopped. Temp pyship not only comes over vorry merchants who are not tili s master's jurisdiction, but he Ml Its police protection for carry. em, evolver. Last afternoon he d into headuuarters, and call. Corr it. Cartledge to one side in- L. F. he was not entitled to carry eutenant replied that he had To th Yo ud American prerogative of to an g himself with a deadly whicl| it the price of $100 or go 90 and t< the public roads and that, if said < fleal a case would most eertainly after against hin-, day o >hnson is assisted in his work swer I 3x-member of the Augusta said,i ece. to the comp! Dat [On J. To thi L. I Tak actionl the ofl EETING.. State C sateI INT r1=~N3 AND CUSOKW1 ur e clock In every home on Monday larch 12th, 1891, strikes break. ___ inmd the famuilies gather for the cal, please add to the aweetening E. ni. e two extra large lumups of goodl And 11 the new firm of JONES & i, and( accep~t our hearty thanks MURI mstnted patronage since our he word that best conveys thme IIILL a unr purchtases of New spring Ir Goods on sale at this 12th day 122 Masl, teeth ex ma word that most fittingly de nature of this stock of New n.J. iable-- omfeo1 the word which In fullest nmes-. ist how we are going to seil this 1jan81 select stock of fresh, new mier- - You will find much pleasure T y. In this diversified stock. Make ti. o see it. r Fui a. the Loonm Bleaching at 8 cents. Over le Calicoes at 5 cents. One ease mak a cents. One case Ginghams at size in Plain p U & HAfRISON, REEN'VILLE, S. C. OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF PICKENs. NEWBERRY, Esquite, Probate Judge. ts, J. M. Stewart, C. C. P. to me, to grant him letters istration of the estate and Ira T. Roper. are therefore to cite and ad. 11 and singular the kindred tors of the said Ira T. Roper, that they be and -appear e, in the Court of Probate, That Id at Pickens Court House the 25th day of April next:RO lication hereof, at 11 o'clock If you Jrenoon, to show cause, if place t any, why the said adminis- oue ould not be granted. yoc under my hand, this 12th not cla tlarch, 1894, in the 118th usually otr indopenldence- and yc . NE WBERRY, . ., . - them. tecutor's Notice, sons having demands against i of Nero Lay, deceased, are to present thorm, properly 73 xi o the undersigned, within prescribed by law. W M. LAY, dJAMEs GOSSETT, '~ruLL WESnEY, Executors. -. sounaty Cona massaoner. PIcKENs COUNTY. era of roads are hereby noti.0 v t four (4) days work on the >ads, between now and the ~iay. They will carefully he law in regard to default- Sp -eturn the names of all de. divisi< s required by law. er ofthe Boat'd. . aatlo LEWIS, Clerk of. Board. Main '.,March 16., 1894. .Tn24 Esdoy Good4 Eusulti. i can easily do it, if you will keep tomach, the laboratory of your body, d order. Tyner's DyspepslalRelmedy o this. It will build you up and give ood health. It stands alone as the 8end for book of full particulars and red-enjoy goos health and be happy, free to all. Price 50c per bottle. ale by druggists. CINM~I:a til Phis is a beautiful book and at the ame lime one of the most useful. lomprising in one volume the rarest reats in history, adventure, art and cience, concluding with a copelse, ut most comprehensive history of the Vorld's Fair. 500 splendid illustra. ions and beautiful engravings of olumbian Architecture. Sold only y subscription. Address or call on I. W. FARR, Rice's, 8. 0. Sumamous for Relief. TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,1 Pickens County. Court of Common Pleas. y 0. Stewart, Sallie Sinmons, Susan Nard, J. N. Howard, E. N. Garrett, ruing F. Garrett, Alva V. Garrett, ie 0. Garrett and Verner Howard and inle Howard by their guardian ad lit. J. N. Howard, Plaintiffs, Against M. Blalock, Robert N. Blalock and Blalock, Defendants. ummons for Relief. (Complaint Served.) e Defendants above named: i are hereby summoned and required wer the complaint in this action, of a copy Is herewith served upon you, > serve a copy of your answer to the omplaint on the subscribers at their of Pickens, 8. C., within twenty days the service hereof, exclusive of the f such service; and if you fail to an. the complaint within the time afore the Piaintiffs in this action will apply Court for the relief demanded in the laint. ed Jaluar 8th, A. D. 1894. J. M . STEWART', C. C. P. Ml Sea].] P. CARET, and JonxaoNa & RlOUR, Plaintiffs Attorneys. defendants Robert N. Blalock and B. Blalock: u notice that the complaint in this , together with the summons of the foregoing is a copy was filed in ice of the Clerk of the Court of Coin. 'les for the County of Pickens in the if South Carolina, at Pickens in said nd County on the 8th day of Jan. 394. .CARET, and JOHNSoN & RioHE, Plaintiffs Attorneys. JURRAY, J. E. BOGGS5 lorson, 8. C. Pickens, h. C AY & 330005, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, PICK ENS, S. C. t WELDON, DENTISTS, Street. GR EENV1LE, 8. C reer whThursay and Friday, and P. CA RLISL E, DENTIST, rer Wesatmorelatore.Bros & Duke's Drug fGREENViLLE, W. V. ITZOERALD, PHOTOGRAPHER, GREENVILL.E, 5. C. Westmo l~and liros'. Drug Store. All niargoenents from oldup piresto any water colors, crayon, India ink, oil and1 UP 5 )OWN and 5IDE is the way SLOAN'S SEEDS 3 t. If you want the best varieties,4 want the best quality, Sloan's is the ~ o buy. They oo not claim to sell caper than anybody else. They do z im to keep everything. but they can -get for you anything not in stock, u can depend on what you buy of SLOAN'BROS. rin St., GREENVILLE, 8. C. ,BEST OF EVERY. THING IN DRUGS. J. E. SIRRIINE, 1 Eng ner and Surveyor Greenville, S. I.. cial attention given to Sub. m of land, Terracing and esti a of WVater Power. Office 88) S3t., ove r, Felton's Book Store. anDb HELLO?1 thy certainly we are alive and icking about the hard times, but Presses for ll they are worth-. )OD, NEAT JOB PRINTR -, nost artistic designs, call at THE ices as low as anywhere and Dod, if not better. Satisfaction JOB DEPARTMENT Samuel Spencer, F. W. Iluidekoper and Reuima Foster, Reelvers. Atlanta & Charlotte Air-Lint Division, Schedule in effect July 2nd, 1893. Eastern Timt Dally. Daily. Dily Lv. Atlanta (E T)......45pm 9 0ar 1 g~p " Peachtree .......... ............... " Belt Junction.. .........10 10aD. Goodwin's ...... ..........1022am. Chamblee .... . .........10 2Sam....... Doraville...............10sam. Norcross ...... ...7V8pm 10 BUMm. Duluth .. ........ Nam. " Buwanee.... .. ........ Slam. " Buford.......... ........ 1 ai . Flowery Branch ..112am. 04.del' i.i... ........ SGainesville......0pm 11 4am p " Now Holland............11 bam. White Sulphur..........1o0n. Lula...........40pm 12 12pm. Bellton ....... ... Longview , "Cornla. Ar. Mt Airy.. Lv. Mt Al y Ayerv i le Toccoa ... Folsom .. Madison.. Ilarbins................ " Westminster... .. "" pm. Richland ....... ........2 27in. Seneca.............10 11pm 4 Opm Keowee ................252pm. " Calhoun ................3 00pm Central ........,. 10 3pm 35p 433p Liberty ..... ............ 3 . Easleys............ Crosewell .... .. .... 42p Greenville.......... i 2gpm 400pm 525pm Taylor's ........ ........4 Z2pm. Greers ........ ...... ...4A1 I " Duncan's.............40m "..W....ord-.............. 7m...... " Fair Forest. .... .......&Ojm "Spartan burg.12Jun'c. ~ p 62p "Cfon.............. "Cowpens..... ......... ~m "Thicketty .............67m "Gan n........... ..26c 6Z~m "Black. urg.......1a 07mip "* Grover................ 1m "King's Mountain......* p . " Iessemer city.... " Gastonia......... ~m7 ~m "Lowell ...... .........7l~m " Hellemont...... ......7 pm " Lodo................ 3p Ar. Charlotte 2.... ....,.1pm Sovvuet~~s,. Daily. Daily. Daily. Lv. Charotte..... ..12 m 120 '0a .3s ........ 12pm. ................102am . Lowll..........120.. 12 3pm. 7 12pm0p9m ' Beseme Ciy.......,,..107pm . Kings Munlir.........19am . Groer..............7p13m . Ga....,...9a 112a " ow~s........... l3e ................... Il50m,.. " lito..............Sp00'n... artsnb8g40pm......3.pm .. r qes........ ... ..71pm .. . Wlfr........ ... m,.... Duca'............22pm . . Giei.......... ...2 3pm ... 1013m464pm ., Grenvlle........8a - . 5pm ....... Crswel........ ... 320pm..,.. Ea1.~......... 4319pm... ....... ........ 34pm........411m :: ~.......317a ...2pm ,,...... Wetmng~........... 4sm ... ::~............34pm ... " olo.......... ... 114pm .., Tocoa.............pm ... ................-m -- 6 -..0pm .,. Ayrsile............ 522m ... Aiy............8pm ... .................. 7pm... ..2.....9...m.......0pm ... Long ieam...72pm.7-p helin............. 11lpm. .. '. ewHolan........... Olm... :: ~1~~yBranh.........0pm . Suane............. Opm... " ulth.......... ... 7 2pm ... Nocrss....--'.....7 pm .;. Lv Choavlte............2pmm20 n93a Ldo.............. ........12pm. "BellJmont---...... ........ .7pm.. Loela -...t ............ 1.3p A" Atatn a... T.. .am 12.50pmi Not Besecally taty... trains.... 1, 0,7pa dI wil, u K etweenM rnt .. ...... Atl.tainsem lit rosse an ...... newspapers 1.7meJe l mentinBiaccobrda... with our4m existin s0er 8sn aranbgem n e. .....302 uncn Pass.... Ag.... .s 3 2'6pm. rnt en.. r.2m.6pm eneral.. ...g,3 W7ashington -.0 " TRch ad ... n..... ........ pm ""'''' Wslmintrn., ... C.. Jan. 1 4 s "" "" Harbin an..hes.n Alat....eao "00adisv" Charlston "-... .A.0pm .,. " Folm.. "". ""..-anc .....6 ip p..... "29MT...ccPosperity" -- ........ 10pm... "Aesiil'epm---.---..e ber....m...26pm .... ArS M...r ."...----to...........326m... 2.Lp M...A.."."re" --........ 4pm ,.. "1p leloI'""" 5m.lp -0pm... ......... .........7..p.. ..... " White..........h...... a .0........ ',0m.Ne.Wiolaboro......... 52pm... "30pmnChalo--t-... N.......... . 0pm 42p............. .......8.0... " 1upmth..... .....n............10m .a S 10p.........pa an r ........00a m Di OmAshleville ... C........S p " ha m blee......u.b.. 8.... 9 4p - G . a i -s.... .. . ... .. E .50SON ' B eNt Junto A-tGn!1a~'r~rAot A WoAnety(."' 0o Lqan Onot improvad tart tans inosum, 206 and i wilarun Lwen Crmyal iand sAtllannal ntay nd a trog a eAdo ensix year ths . wihoteung is Agop Win a' on D.st plytJ. . BlO S.tOr, Superntendnt A eant,JO. * Whats that? V kicking Not k kicking our Job If you want Gi in its latest and i SENTINEL. P work just as g guaranteed. PICKENS SENTINEl COLUMBIA AND RERVILL1, iamuel Spencer, F. W. Iuidekop ir and Reubin Foster, teceiverv. Condensed Schedule in effect Dec. 24, 1893. Trains run by 76th Meridian Time. o. 11 No. 12 Daily STATIONs. Daily. 7 15am........ Lv. Charleston, A r........ 5 45pm 120am. Columbia. " ... .... 4 15pm 203pm........" Alston "........ 30pm 2 8pm ........" Pomaria "....... 314pm 235pm. " Prospity....... 25pm 250pm........ Newberry ......... 239pm 25ipm........ Helena ........ 235pm 130 pm........ " Chappell's " ........ 1 pm 2 18pm........ Ninety Six ". I 32pm 237pm...... . . Greenwood ........1256pm 300pm......" Hodge's " .123pm 320pm.. Donnald's ". 1216pm 3 35pm. " ionea Path '. 1203pm 3 55pm.......... Ar Belton Ly.........11 4 Im 400pm..........Lv Belton Ar..........11 m 4 24pm............ Anderson... ......11 1pm 4 58pm............ Pendleton ...... 10 36pm 5 30pm...........Ar Seneca Lv........1 OOpm 5 10pm...........Lv Seneca LY .......... 9 45pm 625pm.........Ar Walhalla L,.. . .. 905am 5 15pm........Ar Greenville Ly.........10 1pm Between Anderson, Belton and Greenville. Daily. ;o. 11 STATIONS. No. 12 308pm.........Lv Anderson Ar.........1207pm 3 40pm...........Ar elton Lv...........11 4bpm 4 00pm...........Lv Belton Ar....... ..11 pm 4 20pm........A Williamston. Atr...... 11 09pt 4 26pm............. Pei zer ............11 03pm 4 40pm..........Piedmont..........10 48pm 1 20pm.............Greenville ............10 5pm Between Charleston, Columbia, Alston and Spartanburg. Dairy. fo. 13. STATIONS. No. 14. 7 15am........ Lv Charleston Ar........ 8.45pm 5 10am.........Lv Columbia Ar......... I.00pm 510pm..............lston..... .......1220pm S 44pm....... ......Carlisle. ....... ...11 26pnm 553pm............. Santuc..,.. ......11 17ptn 7 10pm...... .......Union ......... ....109pm 7 30pm.... ..... Jonaville. .... .. ....I.0.37pm 7 43pm... ...... .Iacolet...... .... ...4pm 10pm....r Spartanburg Lv....1000am 1 20pm....A r A shevillo Lv ........50am Between Newberry, Clinton and Laurens. Daily Except Sunday.. o. l5. STrATIONS. No. 16. 20am..Lv Columnbia Ar......4 15pm '00pm...........Newberry...........1230pm 50pm..........Goldville............I 35mm 1 15am............ Clinto't...........110am 10pm.....Ar Laurens Lv.........1040am lietween Heodges and A bbeville, o. 11. ST ATIONS. No. 10 1 06pm......Lv Hodges Ar.........255pm 125pm..........Darraugh's...........235,m 140pm..Ar Abbeville Lv.... 2p eo.9 No. 12 140pm......Lv Hodges Ar......122pm l 0pm.........~arraugh's..........1205pm .pm..Ar AbbevIlle Lv. 115am Connections via South hou nd Railroad. Daily. 'o. 38- No. 33 .45am...Lv Columbia Ar...2.40pm I.30am...Ar Savannah Lv....1020am Nos. 13 and 14 are solid trains between Charles yn and Asheville. Through ohtween Savannah mnd Ashe. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C. division, orthhbound, 1.43 a. m. 5. p. mn., 6.12 p. mn. (Ves lbuled limited); soutlhound 12.26 a. m. 2.51 p. a., 11.37 a. m. (Vestibuled limited); west'bound, V. N. C. division, 8.20 and 3.10 p. mn., for Hien. ersonville, Asheville and hot Springs.. Trains leave Greenville, S. C., A. & C. division, orthbound, i2.42 a. in., 4.00 p.n., 5.23 (Vestibul. d limited): southbound, 1.2 a. mn., 4.00 p. m., 2.28 p. m. (Vestibuied limited). Trains leave Seneca, A. A 'C. division, north. ound, 11.30 p. mn., 2.27 p. mn., and 4.10 p. mn. cuthbound, 2.32 a. mn., 5.35 p. mn. and 1.37 p. in. Pullman Sleeper on 13 and 14 bet ween Charles. n and Ashevil le, via Columbia and Spartan u rg. Pullman palace sleeping car on trains 35 and 3,37 and 38 on A. & C.d division. V. E. MclIEE. Gen'l Superintendent, Columbia, 8. C. S. H. HIARDWICK, Aas't Gen'i Pass. A gt., Atlanta, Ga. W. H. GREEN, Gen'l Manager, Washington, D. C. WV. A. TURK, Ooa'i Pass. Agent, Washington, D. C. SOL, HIAAS, Tramcl Manager. Washington, D. C Solentils America Agency for oss3Om PaTENTS, inf~ati COP VgRONTs iN a D no ud r Ildest bureau f or soonring patebte la lvery atent taken Out by us rs b before he pbo by anotloe given gree o* g La the atreulation of an sointiO ga) or plendidly illusiea, aa abouldbe without i ~ 57 5148, 1 Broadway, 3(0* orh *v. M.eeeeeeeeeseeeeeej Chronie Diarrhesa. Cho ve panFolDreath HeadacheI.b.~ Jannie Kidney maia yer Loes of Appeites I zresio as, Nettle Ras.., -.---. --~ to tire Head '* 8 llwcm ache, Skin Dis-e . StomahTired *aas Liver, Ujiotrs, Iaa~ah aer ~eth.1rri an ianpure biood or a at ure inoriestht, o 6noe of their fitnetions by the gtm ean tnestinea Nrsons givebt oaeaigaehsl conre se otne h s~pa~o.Teer aegrees 4, 1-4 gross 41. AN3OL CURCH HUSE FURNITURE.. GATES DESK 00. nwessem se.*