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PICKENS SENTINEL PICKICNs (. Hi., s. C. J. E. 110os & CO., Proprietors. el INtered at Pickens Postolinco as Second Cltsa g Matter. SUIBSCRIPTION PRICE; $i.a0 per Year invaria- tC bly it advatico; for six mno1:ths, 75 cents. Advertisements inserted at one dollarpor square CU of one inch or less for the first insertioi aid fifty cents for each subsequent ilisortion. A PC liberal discourit imido to merclhaits atid other advertisin - for six montlhs or a year.. . II gW"POSITiON ADVIEltTislMENINTs POSI TIVElaY NOT TAKEN. eN Obituary notices exceedin-g five I'es, tributes of rezpect, conmmunications of a personal character, when admissable, will be charged for as advertisements THURSDAY, MAY 24,1894. . Our Boys. I In a few years the boys of this b country will be its men. The charac ters that are now being moulded in the hearts and souls of th boys will soon be in control and give direction - to Church and State. The engineer twho lays the line and marks the curves of a railroad has tho control ing power over the mighty trains that . roll on forove:. Those who aro now moulding -the characters of our boys are laying the traok for future years. Very few feel the great -responsibility of the hour. There is more interest in the garden and the cotton patch. The boys must be fed and clothed, even if their moral and spiritual na ture is starved. ' "Bowaro of the lean Cassius," was spoken more of the moral than of the phy'sical man. "The lean Cassius" is now feeding the voracious and corrupt appetite formed - in his boyhdod, upon the happiness n prosperity of this country. Men make things to suit the tasto bred in the boys. Not the taste of the well dressed towi boy, not the taste of tho weil-dressed country boy rules, but that which results from the combined innate force of character in all boys. The half-clad, half-educated, obscure, little- fellows from the buts of tlo mountains and forests of the coun try, forgo to the front with nerves of stoel and lion hearts to stand for granito columns in the State. Some special provideneo made them men whilo boys, to teach the teachers wis ill, and man the lifo boats in times of peril. We need more of them in preparation. Times are more perilous. But the present tendency is to micake them few. We are all so dovoted to our imnediato gain, to our own pres ont selfish enjoyment, we havo not the sense to see 11ow wo are rlobbill outr solves and oir boys in paving tribute to base ball parks, biiyclo factories, and barrooms. Not, that some such * reeation and indulgence is harmful as a pas~timeO, but it has assumed the r-oil of bulsiness, anid (educLation and moral training aroc muade the pastime. The wholo .body politic is now suiffer ing fromn tihe evil results of neglect- d ing the boys by~ careful, assiduous at- e * tentlon to indulging their whiims. b - Work, privation, harudshmip, self-denial b~ miake physYicail and imoral muscxle andc ii disinfect the heamrt. If he is not nat- t r-ally meau, the poor- boy has the a best fortune., God pity thee boy that has nothing to do but devise now schemes of self. i-1 enjoyment. His education is oft- e v en a failure, because it is sought as a means for further indulgence. Itt cuimbers mlore thanl it develops. It takes root inl the phiysical manm and i grows downlwar-d, instead of in the mor-al man anid gr-owing upwar-d into a symetr-ical char-actor. Useful boys I make useful meon. Woe to the boy< that has not world Work is the only wholesome food- for- the mind. Idle. I ness poisons the hear-t and dlwar-fs the mi intellect. The best thing that could( 1: happen to some boys would be for them to be kidnapped by sonme one who would use them. Tile youngr -hawk must have a day of fasting be fore lie will fly. Put him on his miet-r tie. Shut oflf his indulgence. D)is. 0 apploint im. Deny him, but never fool him. If his sweet will is never balked or oppiosedl. it will never bo0 a e: sweet will. If lie loves bad company a~ - make him road good books, not good- w y-goody books like much of the tr-ash b, . which finds its way into the Sunday school librar-ies; but a good hard - book. F'ut him where he will think al and pout if lhe likes. Never let go" his heart. Never let him forget that C .you love him. As y-ou value yourt own happiness, never forget that that boy has downright good hard sense. ri He is more terrible in this, than an tI army with banne-s. He has mor-e mi sense than a statesmatr Talk to him aj like lie was a man. He wvihl know what y'ou mean, and be a ma Be honest ~with him and he will be honest.~ Be true to him, and he wvill b)0 true. d Make a toy of him and he will toy , e with you. In p~hysical command~ hmim; in morals persuade him by b precept, by examln)e. Be his equal, b his playmate, his sympathizer, his au- v perior only in knowledge, not in sense. Be his. father and lie w~ill be *yoyr son. Bie his mother and ho will 0 be your boy. Then theosublime Who, the W hich and the What of his life trgeomnipotent force that will Mhaa isrm for the right, as gravity- C SK for 'the conter of the earth. His k( 4 4uacter is buil6 inuobedienco to nat-d si al law. le is bound to the right a drawn steel wire cablo-strong than a'cast steel crow bar. But "atify your Inordinato love for hi dy, and you damn his soul. Yield his whims, lot him chooso his owr ips, and he will fill his heart witi: >ison, his head with fiction and hi: puth with vain'words. By the in :orablo law of affinity, he is drawi the evil. The seeds planted in hil 3art bring forth fruit after thei ind. The fruit is the food of lami es, of communities, of nationE .cop tho boys right, and there wil e no wrongs. While the county conventions i klabama wore electing delegates t he State Convention 'last week I mine that State's next' Governor, ti Ltlanta Constitution and the Journ vould stand the average reader o kis head. Each printed column c olumn of matter claiming the 'Stal or its own man, making positil -laims, and in many instances t lews was sont to the two papers I ;ho same man. He would give 0 Journal Oaes and. the Constitutiti Johnston news, and the final admi sion was that it is doubtful yet whi< will be named. 'Ihero has been and is now gre sufllering on the coakt among whi peoplb who suflered from the Augu storm. It appears that their gre destitution has not attracted the i tentioln of the Red Cross Socie which has done so much to relic the sufifering and save the lives of ti colored peoplo. Any contributions theso people will be worthily bestoi od, aind if sent to THE SENTINEL wi be promptly forwarded and achnoiw Ddged in these columns. There was a disastrous conflagri lon in Boston last evoek. Nearly tw mudred buildings were bArned an ,le loss will probably exceed $500, )00. The board of Aldermen applie< b the Trustees of the Johnstom% lood fund to expend the balance rc unining in their hands for the reli( A tho sufferers from the fire. It i mid to have been the most disastrou n'that city since 1872. The storm on Lake Michigan las Iriday was the most disastrou mown for years. Many, lumbe rafts were torn from their mooring >y the violence of thme wmnd and wavel Lmd driven upon01 the shore at Chicam o, and crushed like egg shells [here was considerablo loss of lif nmd a g.rea t loss of propeJ)rty'. Th semcd Cotton Plant very eft ly raised the flood- gate for Goy rw)ir Tillmani to catch Populist fish, uit the Governor was too proumd of is D~emocratic pants to muddy them 1that wvater, and1( prefers no fish to io sacrifice. Shut down the gate Lid drown yourself in . 'a dry nill '..nd, contemporary. Candidate's Elloribe and Evans umnot vote for Governor Tillmani 'ithout going back on their pledge support the "demands." Gov rnor T1iltlan thinks no more of slap ing the Alliance than ho doues of be meading a trial justice. The People's Journal and the Ens cy D~emioarat are about to got into on troversy on the silver question: hey ought to writo a few articles o: >ve, friendsh ip and charity--subject s Josh Billings Hays: "That nivi az bin ritten onto." CongreasnlnShll lld out th< aform camp, when he was accused1 o betting the aiitis in corrupting th< aform press. His denials bear th< mphatic ear marks of the historir [arch Manifesto. THLE SNNEbe I, 1'm1hlas bee ar OportL singer, but. the People's Jlour 11 wvarns the Easloy Dcmnocrat thai hen it listens to TulE SENTINEL, it iE aing wooed by the voice of a siren, Th~lo Sara toga Presbyterian Ger. Assembldy is uinanimiously in favor organic uinion wvith the Southeorn murch. Nashvillo is not quite ready respond Thme ejyrage (omigesEman is now mnnin)g for renomnination between e Sylla of [lhe indolent appointed 1( thme Charybdis of thme active dis. >p)Ointed. T1hie announcenmnt columns of TH. SNTINEL and DoemOcrat are like the unmoeratic 1platform-there are no Lndidates running on them. Several wvorthy citizens whose namnes ave not been mentioned have their poms for the office of County Super isor, tied out to grass. If SenatorIly value his good pinion of the reform papers in South arolina he should cease to peruse beir columns. ''hAlince may not understand 'evornor Tillman'e position, bu El rbo and Evans do. so thm Govrno If no one else runs for the HMuse, the senior editor of TuE SENTINEL Vill try to find timo to serve the people of Pickens coumty i' that capacity. We should pot like to ee tho offico hunting the man. If Coxey could arrange a war be tween England and the United States by some judicious seal fisheries gos sip, his army could then untie the government purso strings, and make the Democratic party a thirty years success. If you are aching to run for office - lot tho editor pull you for five dollars. n This is the only scheme by which you o can be absolutely certain that the a governmnent can get on without you. e What has Tom Watson and the 11 Populists against the Atlanta Consti tution? Their convention in Atlanta gave its unqualified indorsencut to ' that great paper. P0 1e If Senator Irby does not apply the )y Pullman air brakes to the gubernato le rial boom of General Ellerbe, it will m soon bo beyond lis control. : It is now pretty well settled that a lady will run for the ofice of School Commissioner for Pickens county this at year. to -- - Mt Governor Tilbmuiii's reply to the Al at liance question is a long-roined Dem ocratic 11l1ter, for the Populist Bull. Why should the voto on the Son 1 ate Tariff bill awaken any special in 9 terest in South Carolina politics? V- A magnificent spread, if we could V get it-tho Wilson Tariff Bill spread ulpon the Statute bhok as law. Hon. W. C. o.e clp-ge's op. ponent has his canpaign hat plumed o with a few scandals to refute. Colorado has kicked up as much ifuss about free silver as South Caroli na did about Nullification Seoveral prospective candidates have f fallen into the shaft of the Clardy s. gold m1ino near Secona. The report that Governor Tihlinan ias joined Johnt C. Sheppard's church lacks Collirna111t ion. R H1('n. %. 1. E'val has with mo1st r befitting ceremony laid his guberna I toral boom to rest,. Bland's Kanmsas City free silve suce ce~ss gave his adherents the sore throat. 'The rmg is ahv~ars' the Lcwd thaut hold( then ofhlces and1( passM themI arlound. There isnot on to th9iebll yet in the irow for- legislative honors. Last week the Ocala platform was tihe limb of a tree. About 5 o'clock last Tuesday morn ig the main building of Clemson (College, the Dormitory, accidentally caught firle and was burned. The boys all escaped unhurt, but most of them lost thleir clothing. Tile build. Sig wvas insured. Full particulars later. Theo S. (1. & G. Ilr~soad, Nowv York; M ay 17 -Of the $5,. - 000,000 stock of the noCw South Ca i olina an~d Georgia Railroad Company, . the successor of the (old Sonlth Caro linla railroad, Charles Parsons takes $4,000,000, whlichl carries conltrol. 9 Holders of thle 01(d bonds get a por r tion of tihe balance of tile stock. Charles Parsons is p~residenlt of tile newY companly andl Charles Parsons. I Jr-.1 is vice president. George Par f sons, K. B. Wesson, William Lunnnnis, Edwinl Parsons and WV. H. Pratt, Jr.' 1 are (expected to 1)0 the no0w board of dlirectors wvhichl will 1)0 announced inl< a few days. C. M. IVard, who has lon~g and ac ceptably filled the plosition of general manager of tile road, has1 been retain)- - edl ill tile same1 position. Th arsons' -interest 'will nlot be connlectedl with tile active mlanlage menlt of tihe road, ibut will na(1me a Southern man11 as5 vice pres5ident and1( i general malnlager iln charge of traflig atT~irs. It will be tile po0liy of tile r'oad to la foster local industries as miuc-h as pos- E siblo.-Stato. The Chicago Herald explains it in tis way: "The Sulpreme Courlt hieldl inl its first dcision that tile dispensa ry system wvas unlconstitutional. In its secondc decision it was hold( thaft only the dispensary part (of the Till. manl Act was invalid. That p~art which pr-ohibited tihe granting of lig. 1u01 hielnses was not invalidlated1, but stoodl as law. Tile repelalJing clauses, hlowever-, fell with tile dispenmsarlv prlo- I visionsi of thle Act. This ruling left mn force tihe statuto pr'ohibiting tile sale of liquor withlout a liceinse antd 1 thamt part of tile Tillmtani Act ptohib- w ilinmg the granting of licens.es for the tr sale of liqluor'. It amlountds to the es- b) tablishlment of prloihition by jud(icial process." Th'iis is doing-very wvell for a p~ap~er thait studies thte si tua0tionl at Iit so long range. The Herald will be at interested, hlowever, to be informed a little farther. The fact of tile case is f that prohibition, 811ch as it is, has been established by needless mun~lici pal misappr)lehlension) of a simple judi cial, mter-pretation of a compound legislative enactment. - News and COurimr Aix Effort for Iminilgration. E. Kohn, of Charleston and Now York, was here yesterday, returning from a visit to lands of Col. J. E. la. good and others in Pickens county. Mr. Kohn has a '-and and immigra. tion bureau and is in touch with 1,200 emnigration agencies in various Parts of Europe. Hie will have an interview with Governor Tillman re garding a general and energetic movement to attract inimiration to this State. lie wil probably return to this city and open a branch office in a few weeks.-Greenvillo News. J. A. McCollough, of counsel for Capt. J. Mims Sullivan, now confined in jail here under sentence of death for tho killing of H. G. Gilreath in Greenville, has filed a motion before the Supremo Court to suspend the hearing of the motion for an appeal and to romand the case to the Circuit court to hear a motion for a new trial on the ground of after discovered ev idence. The new evidence will im peach the testimony of McCarter, a witness for the State, and will also introduce the testimony of two wit nesses who will testify that they saw Gilreath attempt to draw his pistol. People's Advocate, Anderson. Notice Is heroby given that every owner of personal property within the corporate limits of the town of Pickens, is re quired to make a fair and just return of the same, under oath before the clerk of council, on or before tho 2d day of June next. By order of the council, this 4th day of May, 1894. J. J. LEWIS, Intendant. C. E. ROBINSON, Clerk. Hiteklenii's Arnica Salve. The Best Salvo in the world for Cuts, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Sores, Totlor, Clhaped Hlands Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. - It is gutara nteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re ftided. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. T. McFall. Duike's Clippings and Bedford City Smoking Tobacco at -lorris's. Finest Lino of Canned Peaches an11d Tomatoes at MAorris's. Kansas City Dried Beef 12) cents per lb. at Morris's. Best Pickled Cuconbers 13 for 10 cents at Morris's. larbles, all sizes and prices at M orris's. Country Hamas 1o conts per lb. at %Lorris's. . Best Muscavado molasses at Mor El1s I:t. 1REAT EXCITEMENT INGREENVILLE. hIr to the Kilife in the. P.W. POE & CO.'s ADVERTIS3EMENT1. While we sell the Finest and Best Fitting Clothing and Shoes that money can buy, we also p)rovide for those wvho can't ifford to buy our best goods cin here are some of the prices: Boys' Knee Pants from 10 :enlts up. Children's Suits 50 cents, 4 :o 1 3 years. Better. OneCs for 4i.oo, and Real Good School suits with two pair of Pants or $3.50. Men's Extra Strong WVork nig Pants 50 cents. Men's and Boys' Black and rancy Mixed Sack Suits from i2-50 up. A thouisand pairs Fan c y Iixed Socks, for men .and oys, 5 cents a pair-good alue. Jecans Drawer6 25 cents. ~IG BARGAINS IN FINE HATS! We are selling Hiats \Vay )owvn Belowv their Value, 'ANCY COLORED SHIRTS We wer-e fortunate in secuing doza (lZineii( Negl igeo Shirts aft a onderful bargain, and we are going I sell them iat prices never hearid of ~fore. Our pricos are printled in lini utres onl the tickets of our garments ld they are inflexible. WVe will et~fully return the money r all uinsatisfactory' purchases. r F. W. POE&CO. UEENVILLE. -- S*. 0.. Hundreds of Witnesses. Stomach diseases, stich as indigestion, dyspepsia, etc., are hard to cure with ordi nary remedies, but Tytner's Dyspepsia Remedy never falls. Thousands say so who have been cured. If you have a stomach trouble it is your duty to investi gate until you find a eure. "Pend for book ot particulars "llow to Cure Dyspepsia" free-to Chas. 0. Tyner, Druggist, Atlan ts, Ga. "Mr-s. Winslow's Soothing yrup for Ohildren, Teething" softens the gums, reduces inflamation, illays pain and cures wind colic 25c. a hutle TTENTION IF YOU WANT TO BUY A GOOD PIANO, ORGAN OR SEWING MACHINE, CALL ON US OR WRITE, Alexander Bros. & Co. Greenville, S. C. I. B. mu I AY, J. E. IiOGGS, Anderson, S. C. ieke,.4..S. C i1URIRAY & IOGGS, ATT0RfNEVS AT LAW, PICK ENS, S. C. ILL & WELDON, DENTISTS, 122 Main Street. GREENVILLE, S. C Gas given every itirsday and Friday, and teeth extracted without pii, )it. J. P. CARLIISLE, DEIN TIST, Office over Westmnorelati Bros & Duke's Drug Ujai,,9(t GREENVIL LE, S. U. JC. F ITZGEi E R\l , PHOtiTOGR A PHl ER GR EEN VI E, . C. Over WVestmora1ln rs'. Drug Storo. All d7e in warter c Iors, crayon, Indila ink, oil and The . DEVWL Has Uot BOTH Ar'oundl the man that thinks that modecrate Whiskey dinkling will . not hurt him! a SLOAN'S 5U1I'MER RINKS~ Are delightfully refresh lug and can't hiurt AN Y DINE! They ar'e ever'ybody's D~rinks and( Eiverybody SLOAN BROS. SBest of Everything in DRUGS I FOR PAIN. j It always relioves when proindCly ppriod. Sold by all dru'iggists. >rico 25 cents.. -Prepaired by'* 2.- X. L. Co., C. AM. D~MPMEY, danager, 230 Mlain St., Columbia, I. &. -Ask your drulggist for it, andj Lavo no othor. C. N. WYATT, Ag t. SLAU G CLOTHIN SMITH & Will offer for 30 days the follow- 'I ing lots of Fine Frock Suits at I. a terrible Sacrifice : . Lot 1- 37 Suits, 34 to 42, at $12-50. None of this lot has v ever been sold for less than $16.50, and many of them at $20 and $25. 'Lot 2. 12 Suits, 34 to 42: at f $o. This lot was sold from n $15 to $16.5o.0 Lot 3. 9 Suits, 34 to 42, at $7.50. These suits were sold from $10 to $1 3-50- t] mi h COLUMBlIA AND GRANVILLE Samtuel Spceor, 1. W. Hulekop.3r and Relnih Foster, Rteceivers. Condensed Schedule In etreet Dec. "1, 1893. Tralis run by 750% M erlithin Tine. No. I . * N 12 Dally SrATIOXS. Duly. S5am.....Lv. Irle:.tor, Ar 8 4pm 1 20am1........." Colu nhia " .... - 1,m 12 03pm ........ Alston ........ 3 30pm1 22 18pm ........ ". 'nari " ........ 3 1-1pm 12 35) 11m........ ".Prosper-Ity " .... .... 2 55p1n 12 5opm........" New werry 2392pm 12r)i)mfl........ " iei m " *... 2.15put I 30pin........ Cha ' ........ 56ipm 2 18pm........ Ninety SI 1 32pm 2 37pin........" Greenwood " . 12 55pm 3 tm n..... lIorgt' " ....12 35pm 3 20pin... . ".. onnal' ".........12I0pm 3 35pm........ " lonea 'ah0 " .. 12 03p1 3 55pin..........A r leitott I.'.........II -10pm 4 0pi ..........Lv 1Ieltoni Ar..........11 10pmn 4 2-1Pii............. A tidel-sonl ... . .....11 15pm - 588un............en n ............10 :36pil 5311pm11........,..A r S'iaieneen I.v..... .. 10200pm 5F0 .pm..........A Senie Ly ..........9 .15p 11 _25Pin ... ......r i h ia v.... .. 9 05am n S I15pmn..Ar Greernvlle L.....0 1511m Uot ween A tle'rson, miil d Greenville. 'o. 11 S1.T.IONS No. 12 3 081>m ......... Lv A hder:on Ar .........107pin 3 -10pn11............ r ie al h%............ I 1 .t51m111 4 00pmu........... Lv Belton \r ........... II 30pim 4 '120pm.........r W illiaislon, Ar ....... II pm 4 2Sp'ni...............le% -r.............. I 0.11 m 4 -10pim .............Piedm ont ......... 0....10-1pm A I 20pm ............. re nllVPe ............1019pm 1 Between Chairltali '. Ohlmbi, Alston and SpraNurg. III . l . . a li aivly. I ai . ..l' .. . T \ T ' N'. . . .I. . InI . .. ... . .. . . . in . i t A '. .. . .... . jin o 1. 10am......l. 'intiA......1 2 (j.m 1 l- i .in .. .. . . . . .. . ... ' . . . . . .. . . .1 "q m 53plam ............... sw ttlm ...... ... I li i "pill............... 1 *'1 n .... .......... 0 .0pm11 , I 4-p ......... . ' aa at ....... ...... . ipa | 1 0pm .... '.'Az Syn ' ir hv.....10.2i'ra ' 20pm~i...... A r5 .\hal ie Lv.....6 60am l a IIe'tween Newb lerryC l ('lte antl L 2u ren. e I '2ly a:.epat~ 1uilay. 00|).a . ...... ..NewvI r..a'aa... . . . .p a l5'rm....'......,... alvaale.............Il alnit .1.j int............. r.al ra'lnt ; ............ 0 l2)am "1 ' l1eLwee.iinaodi'', land A bhev'~'ille. o. 12. N ilhN. Nao. 10 -0.Spln .... ...... Lv Hldges A: '...... .... 255prm 2.1p111.-'.......... Ihaara i ':4........... 2 :iaafm a 40pini.........A u Abbecville LY......... 20p 10pn.--.....LIlogesAr..........12 25pm n (00pin............Danorratig'sa............'2125pm A 15pin.... ... .A r Abheaville LV... * 11 50am -- Contiectins via Sou th Hound Rairoad. 1)i12l y. ......_________ o. 38. -N O. 38 45~am .... ... .Lv Clolnbia Ar........ 2.-10pm" .30amu... .... . A r Sr.valnnlah LV ..... .... 10.20.m1 2 NoI. 23 and 1-1 aro solId tritIshe)tweeli C'harles * an andi As~hev tIle. TIh ron gh coach1 betweelI Savannah anid A she, ille 0n 2-1 an12( 13. 'rrainsi leavea Spartanlblirg, A. & C. division " rarthbaollndI .-13 a. mn., 5.015 ja m., 6.12 p. mn. ( Vesx bulead lIm1(it<<) 1slithhonn~iiil. 2225 11. in., 2 51i p." . 1 a. m. _( V st Ihtl la hnit21 a2 el): weast bonda, " .N. (. filvi 1(ori, 6.20 21n42 3.20 p). IIn., for 1101." ersoniv2il. SAusheyllie 1anal 121) Spring.'-" 'I'ra1ins leav at 2r(enville, S. ('., A . & C. < 2vistori" Frt h a onat 1'2.-lia. nII., 42.00 [p. mi., 5.231 iVs ttiIal " I ini, ): 'aouthbloundl, 2.20 a. m1., -1.00 pI. m.," -.8 p. ,. (Ves('tibjiledl lmIlneal)." T ra il2s leave~ Serleen,' A5 . &S C. d (1s1ai0' norh- "' >11In22, 12.30 pa. m1., 2.27 11. InI., an1(1 -..0( p. Inl*. tIth haoln nf 2.312 a. 12., 5.25 p. III anei 1:1 i2 21 a' a 2 '211l1lman Sleger on 21 3 2112 14 b~etrea1n Ci 'ries n0 andl Ashlev il, via (Colu1n1tbla arnd Spa rtanl-" irg. Ptillm22an1211(' palace lig ca on trains1 35 an1t1 ' ,37 and 38 ol A. a& J. d Ison. S. II. JIA RDW1I01( a A ss't Gen'0 122'as A pt., A t h2iata, Ga. Gen'I Marlager, Washinigtoari, D)..C. W. A. TU1(1K Gen'1 P'ass. Agenti, Wasing1ton, I), C. Tiraule na ~l~ger. W~ain litona, 2). (1 a Isct P~owder1 cleans1f out bed( buigs', - 4..N --w. of. Tn 1.Jb( 1 5 5 m'.2ultles .E a I-(a,~~ a er 'lcrty . T' ISe lC P.1 C 22 CEma aaal lwlllrl flt 2iat1 f0TTL jaT1. 70 Ia0IcR 1)1 Viaeral ( ;ala2I I1/l2alR py y ry 0 r aaaliago niaN AcyULEom ralaslto tho stombach, 1.N2 antatottok , f antalayell-ual. ANelnbao 2.22 remnly foiar, 12111n111ofho of theFaco, 81.-20 lht'o seae Unnr tOli lo, Con oin.n, rI.o Chvrnt iarca., hot Lvr rutba ba. ev ser ed tmah2D1.1,1.yetey or dlape th~ cat ltlneFmnoCm 2 iints, blood rat faIuh adnho, llErurn lls 2..20 anunotlic fion by aino, iorai Trlvend, irtaLosi Appeitell in to)oprentilgIonfNau 20a, N t i by tling ---- --iul ---o -lacnfu m ea. A 2 to the121C 1iH oad h Iiamh ' 8bu lo w tom .(i ead, for obttnt - ~ ai) uola,'117 o1lcd - acthin, atk h i njur- aQ tOase1,0 rlOt(11 Ch.20 Lao.iver dieor, W.a'oaa* 25 1- Brasha aneeyoh r ypom4a ord.eaetht . ~.routfom 5 SALE! BRISTOW 'his we befieve D the Greatest UARF ver made in clothing in Grgen. ille, The goods are of the nest fabrics and made by the est tailors that cut goods, per !ct in fit and finish. A few iinutes spent in. examination f theseenumbers, we think, 1cans a sale. Come and see 1em. Yours truly, Bristow ED RICHMOND -& DANVILRL Ro unuel. Spncer, F. W'. Ituldekoper and Reubin Foster, Receivers. Allanta & Charlotte Air-Line Division,. Schedule in effect July 2nd, 18A5. No1TIfloUNI D. No. 36 No. I 21. No. 39 Eastern Timt Daily. Daily. )aiif v. Athinta (ET) ...... 6.45pm 9 0am I COpm 'Penlhtree .. ...................... ........ l] t .111 nction .. ...........10 10am . G.odwin's....... .. ........ 10.22an . Chamblee..... .......... 10 "Sam . Dloraville........... ........ 10 31am . N orcross ...... ...723pm 10 39am . Dulath .. ....... . .. . 10.... ..am. Saiwatice........ .......I1 Olam. 11uiford.......... . ........ I I Wan llowery .Branch -- ........ 11 26om del-- - -.......... .........1 Mj33ani GintIilai - ---- 8 20piI 416am 222pm Aei1i..' ... 8 40pm 12 12pm . l'Mon '........... ........ . 20m.... Lorbis.-- ........1 20pm ...e.i. ..........- ........ 29pm r.MtA --ry ....... ........ 12 42pm .v., Mt Ai 6jnI0p A -ersv ----.......... ... 2 37pm . - --- ----- -. 10 5p m 4 4 pm leOol ............ 07pm 2 3pM . c d hon .. .- ...... . i m ili r~al~ .... ..... 7p 05pm .a y -11iai.-.------..........1pm . a.l... ............. ... Ipm . - t 1C................. . . pm ----...---...-..0 ,... 4 22pm. Gr1ers ----.................. 4 3pm. DCuncral----- .........10 -1(9m4 Kiery----................... - .m la1.arl're.t--.--. ....... 500lpm . Spltbr..un'............ 401pm. (.1.e tnburg ........ 12s'am 500kpm 5 23 ('laltor....-.--...---....... 522pm. Carera............. ......... 50pn. iCeta .... ...... 71 pm i. I l c s u g . . . . % _3m_-V larver............-........ 18pm. Sing' talbuntain n... ........ 6lpmn ........ cr.C.ty...... ....m ... 64pm 62m (elleon.----.-..... ..........7 22pmn Lodo - .............. ........ 7 351pm - r. irite .fut........ ..06 745pm...... Laoo ........I 51m7o~m Lowell...........7 12m KiiinlMunjta.............. 22.19pm Gr~o............,...... 1pp SClsurg . 2. .. 2.44n7 1.47pm 8 p Thalottye.......... ....~..2p Lowel n .... .. . . ... 2 p lianftr City- ..... .. .......8pm. ipaanugai.........1a .0pm Siartanburg.Junc....... 1.02pm 04~ Fiair Fest.........2 ....... 307pm. Wiekford..... .............2pm Grers............. ........3'pm. l'aylor'...... ...... ...... 34pm. Gre nvlle ....... .28 m .05pm 1 3 a 'prsawelul.i......... .......2pm aires......... ...48 35p Liery........... ....... .41pm. Cena............317.3 50. alhouns............ .......1pin :..0p Tayoee.......... ........pm ":: (ireeen ...........3.4am 45pm '~2p 'roeh land... ...... .... ....54pm " i'sti~ster'....... ......a 4-554pm." Liger '-----.----....... . 603pm . (olso ---- 3---- ..... 6 O pm .j~ Teoccon.'-.---.-..--......... 6 19pm. Ayesvild-.----. 42am 562tpm. Alt...A.ry..''.------.......... 66m. Alt ir ,'''-----.--........ 648pm . Conla'''''' 6--- 700pm . Longviji';"'.-.-.. ... 626pm . It.iry.'"'.--.----........ 7 25m . ---------...... .... ....7pm. Whie 'li h :.. 1........7a 7.5pm . NteIfoa... -----......... 521pm. .~ Goa...v.l..--.----........80pm .. -..-... ...i3am 8.12pm .838n phit - ----h--..... ......... 12pm. ewer ilriach--....--.... ........ pm . (Iinfod ......... ..... 8.40pm 3p . unance......nc..... ...... 851pm Nore'ross'''''.'''''... ......p pn. D~oravilli---. ....... .... .... 9 20pm . Chamblee--i-....... ........ 40pm . Itlt..ma Jucti -..... ........ 9.5pm . ole especiaiiy t hat trains~ Nos. i5,.l1, 17 and 19 rtn beiJtween (OIl Cor lia and1 A tlanta instead ~a and A tian ta. Aagenats will give all putb 2112bl in have newsp.apers make local 211n1 ii accordaace with our existing adver aarrang1Iem2en2ts. W. A. T1URK, CGen'i Peass. Agt., asaahingt'on, D. 0. S. Hi. A ARDWICK, Ass''C (Ion'l Pass. Ag't. A tianta,'GO, .J. A. DIObSON, Sutperintendeont, A tlanta, Ga. W. Ii. 1R EEN, (Jeneral Manager, Wanhlingto'n, D. C. SOL HA AS, Traffic Manager Washain'gton. D. D, I TLANTiC COST Lin E R P'ANSEN 0ER DEP'ARITM ENT. Wilmington, N. C., Jian. 14, 1893. .at Iline between Charleston and Colubiba Ulpper South Caroiihaa andl Westernt North lina and2( A thons andl A tlanta. Conidensed ag West-. Going East 52. STA TIONS. *No. 55 a........v Charleston, S. C., Ar....484pm am.............Laes-.--.-.......0 pm a121.-...... .......uter----.--........3n am......A r Columbia Lv......4.0m Pm... .....Prperity...... ...... .pm pmn...........Newblerry.............8pm pm.........Clintn.............. .5pm rm........reewood............12.4phs pmn.... .... ... A bville.... .......12 215pm pm11..............Aens...............0am ..m.............Atlanta....*........7.aa pm.. .....'a Wiinnsoro............ .pm pm........Chlotte, N. C.......... .8pm pm12.............Andersoi..~.........I i i5am pmi............reenille...........0 11nam ..m....... ..... l ptanbiurg..........0 00am p)in.. ..(Hendersoville, N. C,..77am a~n....Asheville, . ...,......60am ily. Nos. 52 and 53 solid trains between iestoni and Columbia, S. O. 11. M4. EMERSON, Ase't Gen'l Pastsengor Agent. ICENLY, T. M. EMER(18011, enr'l Manager. . TraUio M~anagOr