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INNTINEL, PICKENS V. I., 8 0. . E. nOGS & Co., Proprietors. "tered at Pickens Postofilce as Second Class blotter. SUisUI'TION 'IcM $1-.60 per Year invarIa bly it advance; for six months, 75 cents. AMver&isemelts inserted at one dollar per square of oue Jnch or.lessi for the- first. insertion and fiftycents for each subsequent insertion. A liberal discount made to Inerchants and other advert'ain - for six months or a year. wPosiTpON AIVRTIs1HfENTs P1I TIVEMY NOT TAKEN. Obituary notices exceeding five lines, tributes of respect, communications of a personeal character, when admissable, will be charged for as advertisements TIIURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1894. The Clemson boys will now have a fire extinguisher attachment to their burning eloquence. Governor Tillman wants it distinct 1Y understood that the Naval Battal lion did- not "flunk" during the late war in South Carolina. When Breckinridgo inishes his speech, his men politely give pJlace to the Owens men and womenind thus the campaign goes merrily on. The allegation that Miss Sudduth, of Greenville, ju1m[pod into the well because not allowed to chooso her partner for tlie conjugal cotillion, has been humbly denied. by the "alloga ton" The- country editor gets enough whiskey literature these days to make an ordinary man drunk. As there are only four in this town the town oouncil should vote them the liberty of the city.. It begins to look very much like Sometimes W. Y. Atkinson is bourd to win the nomination in Georgia over Evans and the newspapers com bined; We heard a.Georgia preach er say as much more than a month ago. Congressian Izlar made a solid le gal argument last Friday in favor oi the bill to repeal the State Bank tax. He and lis hearers seemed& to ham remembered that ho had been Judge, and he was complimented with the careful attention of the memubers. The State Board of Assessors have in a small measure come to the relit-f of the-railroads in the tax matter, and reduced the assessment about $500,000. No doubt the roads are - prepared to say that small favors will be thankfully received and large ones in proportion. So far, if the cotton plant has es caped with its life, it must be a hardy eitizen. The wind and the cold have certainly toughened its muscles, and given it a firm foundation up)on whlich to build. An experienced dealer thinks, if it sucecessflly rutns the gaunitlet of all these danger-s, thlat the staple will bring ten cents this fall1, in sp~ito- of~ tariif and, financiall Governor- Waite, of Colorado, has foolishly rushed, into print, to deny the soft impeachment that hc is ruled by his wife. Since he has den1ied1 time stLatemeont, 've arec thor-oughly con vinc ed that it is a fact, and we conlfidenlt 13y expect great improvement in theI gentleman's conduct. We are also lead to believe, that Mrs. Tilhnan has at last gotten the uipper hand of our own-Benjamin. Ouitsdb whiskey makers are trying hard to work up- a trade in South C'arolina. Day after- day they scatter their printed matter- broad-cr-st over the countr-y in search of places and parties in which they can pla1ce their second-class goods. Sonme are zealous and enterpr-ising enough to buy space im the county papers. They are all frtiends of p~rohibition, anld are trying to make it poplar-. The lynching business in Yorkvillc has changed in one r-espect. The victim of the mobs' vengeance is gen erally 01ne charnged with crime, but this, time thle victim was Jeftf Craw ford, colored, sentenced to be hung for the murder of D). P. Blackburn, on~thle night of the 23d of Dceberc )ltst Time was called on~ the execu tion by the discovery of some iregu larity in the trial,-and there seemed to be some fear that the culprit might finally escape. The sheritY was over pow.ered, the cell broken open and the culprit swung to a limb beforeo day. light laat Satur-day morning. The meeting of the Southern Im migrationt Society, at Augusta, last week was a mutual admiration affair, and was greatly enjoyed by most of the delegates. There is hope, how -ever, that good results will be derived * from- the adv-ertisement given to the~ sections represented. A proper ap )lIcation- of the methods discussed anot fail to obtain some benefit to the . Southlern States. Gover-nor Northen's response to the adldresses of welcome was a most thoughtful symposium of the grneat wor-k for the society to aecompllishI and it was well dcoeved, GoV. Tillman again sur el~sed his friends and his foesi by say. aS the besit thhIg at the best time on the wiag. Birmingham, the great boom city of fictitious fortunes, is now at its dullest, and, the striking ininer* come in for their full share of the blame for the condition of things. It was mado lively while we were thero last Friday by the Governor taking part in the drama, and ordering out the troops, so that the visible majesty of the law night persuade the miners to keep the peace. T. H. Doggs is having an- easy time making a living, as sutperintendent .f one division in the Georgia Pacific railroad shops. Ho is living and having his being in a happy little homo on Fifth Avenue, in Avondalo, aI adjacent suberb of Birmingham. Miss Eliza Arial, his wife's sister, is a most welcomo guest there now and she is having a mosti,ploasant visit.. While in Atlanta, Saturday after. noon, we wore sumptuously dined at the beautiful home of Henry T. McDaniel, on Courtland avenue. He is becoming gray, but still enjoys the mnergy and fire which was so charac Leristic of his school boy days at old Liberty, and his good wife appears :juite as young as when the orange blossoms decked her fair broiv twen ty-two years ago. We saw Ton Joe Mauldin. He has his office in the finest building in Atlanta, and, even now, enjoys an enviable reputation for both energy and ability in the practico of Georgia law. Sabbath evening in Columbia we heard a splendid sermon from that renowned theologian and eloqueni divine, Rev. J. L. Giradeau. He iE cortainly the groat preacher of th( South. 1h Bad mail service caused the abovt to miss last week's issne. Irrelrensible LInrN. It becamo necessary last week fl Governor Tillm an to defend Soutih Carol in a againsat the misrepresenta tions of Ida Wells, colored, who is oirculat ing herself and inany false hoods in the New England States. The Governor sent his correspondont a statemient of the true status of af. fairs, and also enclosed> a copy' of his inaugural address. Ida Wells may induei a few imminigrants to Coic down just, out of curiosity. Social storms and earthquakes attract solie people. No city in tile South has made a much progress in the last twelve mlonthus as Colunbia. While the electric street cars are not producers they are time-savers and furnish cem p)~loyment to hiundred~s of hand(s and1( at the Slrne time make the decvelopment of the city's resources possiblo. That commnuniity certainly has for tile preCs ent, got tile bulge on the hard times, and its conlditiol and circ'unstances give good promise of still greater prosperity. We regret that it does not showv a desire to grow on the Nort h towards the highlands, instead of towards the lowlanuds of Shandon. It will be seen from a commi~unica tion on the next page that "Alliance men01" are' not satisied with the an swers of Senator Butler and Govern or 'T'ilhinan to thecir demanl~ds, and it is significant that they emph)1asize thleir regret at (liflerinig from Govern. or Tillmian. There is fun ahead. Th'ley conclude by saying tiley' will niot accep~t of a pirimary for U. S. Senator and demand that their candidlates shall pledge thlemsch-es to vote for a man11 iln fav'or of Oealai. Congressman McLaurin made a strong speech ini Conlgress last week for. the repeal of tile teln per cent tax m~ thle State bank circulation. Tis kiemand is nlow so plahlr surely it wvill get itself made into a law. If so, Mr. Mitehell will soon conclude that Governor ill man is right. Somo quhonldam~ dlemocrats, last M~ondlay, opienly avowed their~ deternm ination) not to take the dlemocratic p~rimnary obligation. This is refresh ing independence, but of a kind whiich chops both ways. There shiold at onice be--oh! helkl! we are not coun ty chairman now. Neowbold, the T1exas ranger detect ive, wvas quite bold in his assault of Mayor Sloan, of Columblia. He is aniothier oflicer in need of a hypoder mic injectionl of respect for the law. A Pennsylvaniia bull pursued, over took and smashed a Baltimore bicycle last weok, but lie fell in a ditch and broke his brawvny nicck. Verb. sat, sap., as we used to say in Apulia. Representative Talbert, of thif State, has ofecred in the house a join' resolution to forbid the further issu<4 of bonds to mnaintainl the gold balanc< in the treasury. We believe lie ii right. This thing of issuing bondi for gold, patying out the gold for pa perV money03 and issuing more bonds t< recover the same gold may go on inl definitely. Thle bond issue is a temi porary expedient and a bad one. Wham we need is a permanent, estoblishe< policy. We tm-st face the music 01 the financial question sooner or late and the sooner we start at it the bot *ter.--*eonvillo Newn. What Be Fire Proof? A writer in the New York Recor der, commenting on the destruction by fire of the Rev. Dr. 'almage'a tab ornacle in Brooklyn, says: W hat is fireproof ? Iron isn't, because it melts in ferce heat, and in less heat expands. Thus an Iron beam betweei two walls may expand so much as to throw one of them down. Stone isn't, because in fierce heat it crumbles away to dust. The material which is most nearly fireproof is good brick. The more it's baked,. the harder it gets. So the best fire-proof buildings have brick terra-cotta walls, floors of hollow brick and doors and casings only of wood. Even then a fireproof building will burn if a very hot fire attacks it from the outside. But a fire -starting in one of the rooms only burns that room and stops. It never gets very hot. In such a fire as that in Chicago and Boston, the best of buildings would be dam'iged greatly, even if they did not fall. Wood, when it is thin, burns very rapidly, but in big beais it doesn't catch tire so readily. So, in ordinary wooden buildings it is the hollow spaces between the laths and the walls and Iloors that carry the fire out of sight like so many chim. neys until it is ready to burst through. These hollow floors are one of the greatest dangers in fire. The stairway, with its wooden stairs, and the elevator shaft, if there is one, are tho Points of gr eatest danger, because they draw the 'ire up like chinneys. That is why, in case of a fire pretty well started, it is always better to go out by the fire escape instead of the staire. They May KE Called For The republican cloud no bigger than a man's hand is beginning to take shape and loom up again. It is a very serious question whether the supreme court of the United States will hold our present election law good. If it does not tho black vote will bo a very serious factor. The Laurensville Herald thinks the republican activity is part of a plot to restore the old leaders of the democra cy.:to power. We know nothing about any plot, but we see no need of one. If the republicans should make a strong showing a cry would Come quickly enough for Hampton and Haskell and many others who have been discredited and thrown aside of late to go to the front and help again and people who have been shunning thie political association of antis like poison and locking committee doors and closing caucuses to keep antis out wonld be singing lustily for antis to rally to the old flag and lend a hand. -Green ville News. The 1legintration Test. Yesterday Chairman Webster of the Republican party of this State arived in the city, and during the day le held a conference with Mr. B3ray~toni about the proposed test of the constitutionality of the registra tion1 and electionl Jaws of the State. -The commi~i ttee did no t reach'l a defi nite conclusion as to their course. T1hey have raised the funds necessary to have the cases brought and have emp~loyed counsel. The at torneys, it is said, are local men They are looking into the matter and Mr. Web. ster say~s they will proceed by both man damtus and i nj unction. Another conference of the comnmitteemten will he held in this city tonmorrow, when definite cocuin will be reached. TIhe cases will likely get before the court on Monday nexaahadan nounce.-TheState, 31st ult. Itate Waur. Everything seems to be rushing along smoothly with regard to the big freight rate wvar which has ben wag ing for the past wee*k. Information 'omles from Atlanta now~ that (Com-. missioner Stahlmnan, of the Tarifl' Associaition, has decided to take a hand in tihe war, and wvill today or to morrow annitounce a unmiform) cut for all railroads to 40 cenits per hundred on all first-class freight from New York anid other points in the North. TVhe comlmilssioner will do this to pro tect the roads. He will simplly make thle rade so low that none) of themI can stanmd it, and( they will have to come back to living figures, thus probably putting an end to the war. At 1east thlat is what the conitemnplated atctioni of thle commnissioner is intend ed to do.-The State. 0 % ToenadO In Mlarlborro. Ben nettsville, May 31.--T bis sec tion was visi ted by a very destr'ctive storm yesterday afternoon. On Capt. P. L2. Brceden's farm the gin house, engine house and two tenant houses were blown down, while hlis barn wvas moved four inches. Two tenant houses en Mr. James McDaniel's farm and tho gin house on Mr. Blarney Wallace's farma were also4 blown down. Mr. WV. P. Lester's~ gin hlouse and Messrs. T. H1. Bethea's and R. J. Ta~ tutm's barns were blown down. Messrs J. F. Bolton's and 0. TV. East erling's crops were ruined by the hauil. A telegram from McCall states that the house of Mr. J. W. Stone, who lives near that town, wsas literally torn to p~ieces, killing his wife and three child roln.-Newvs and Courier. A Woan Slgnatulre. An important matter to teach s girl is the value of her signature. Il the habit is once formed of attachiing her full name to every letter sh< writecs, wvith her add(ress, it may sav a great deal of trouble in futur< times, should her. letters be lost - She should be taught the responsi >bility which she assumes in thus sign -ing her name, and shte is not likely tu wrilo lilly and foolish letters which t she would gladly recall. She shoulhi I also learn that she must not affix hot name to any list of individuals, any e society or any document withoul - knowing fully what responsibility sht is nanouming.-- Ram'n Ii True* 0, Prophet. The following is taken from an ex. change: "The non-advertising merobat g'o eth forth to his lair at the rising of the sin and lo, no wan interfereth. He standeth around all day like a bottle of castor oil and the people with the sheckles come not to his shanty. lie advertiseth not his wares and his face is forgotten upon the face "f the earth. Who bath dried apples? Who bath fly-soiled ging hams? Who bath calicoes made be fore the war? Who hath patches all over his pants? Who hath stale bak ing powder without end? le that knoweth not the printer, Mr. J. B. Lewis, of Atlanta, Ga., had severe dyspepsia. Physicians and all other remedies failed to cure him. He tried Ty tier's Dyspepsia Remedy, and attorwards writes: "The first dose gave relief. I ree. onmend it as the best dyspepsia reinedy ever discovered I have gadned flesh since using it. I voluntarlv recoii-Id it to all sufferers with stomach troubles." For sale by drnggists at 50c. per bottle. "Mrs. Winlalow's koothing Syrup, for Children Teething," softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain and cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. Peppers Natural Leaf ond Silver Seal Plug Tobacco at Morris's. Best 1b. Coffee for $1. at Morris's. Finest Cicily- Lemons 20 cents. per dozen at Morris's. Bluckeni's Aranenr Salve. The Best Safve in the world for Cuts, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped tlinds, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteod to give perfect satisfaction or money re funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. T. McFall. Finest Lino of Canned' Peaches and Tomatoes at Morris's. Best Pickled Cucumbers 13 for 10 cents at Morris's. Marbles, all sizes and prices at Morris's. Best Muscavado molasses at Mar ris's. LEE P. ORR, Photographer. Freeman Builling, Pickens, S. 0. Is now ready to do all kinds of work in my line. Instantaneous process and finish ed in latest and most popular styles at lowest prices possible for first class work. GREAT EXCITEMENT IN GREENVILLE. War to the Knife in the F. W. POE & Co.'s ADVERTISEMENT. While we sell the Finest and Best Fitting Clothing and Shoes that money can buy, we also provide for those wvho can't afford to buy our best goods and here arc sonme of the prices: Boys' Knee Pants from io cents up. Children's Suits 50 cents, 4 to 1 3 years. Better ones fo $1.oo, and Real Good School Suits with two pair of Pants for $3.50. Men's Extr-a Strong WVork ing Pants 50 cents. Men's and Boys' Black and Fancy Mixed Sack Suits from $2-50 up. A thousand pairs Fan cy Mixed Socks, for inen and boys, 5 cents a pair--good value. Jeans Drawers 25 cents. BIG BARGAINS IN FINE HATS! We are selling HaI~ts Way Down Below their Value, FANCY COLORED SHIRTS We were fortunate in securing 100 dozen fine Negligee Shirts at a wonderful bargain, and we are going to sell them at prices never heard of before. -Our prices are printed in lainl figures on the tickets of our- garments and they are inflexible. WVe will enentrfully return the money for all unsatisfactory pur-chases. F. W. POE & CO. G~REENVILLE, . St C A TTENTION IF YOU WANT TO BUY A GOOD PIANO, ORGAN 03 SEWING MACHINE, CALL ON US OR WRITE. Alexander Bros. & Co. Greenville, S. C. E.I1i MRR.Y J. E. IOGG8s jIURRAY & HOGO, ATTORNEITS AT LAW, IlCiKENSS. C. i ILL A WELDON, DENTISTS, 122 alrSt-reet. GREE N V I L LE, S. C C-04 givemi every 'l'h13any alld Friday, and teeth extracted w itht min,. R. J. P. CA'tLISL E, DEN TIST, O11ce over Westmoreland .1ros & Duke's Drug Store. IjanS9tf GREEN Vl11,E, . . C. F1rzcI ERA LD, PHIOTOGRA PH ER GREENVIL .E, S. C. Over Westmorohtand Irros. Drug Store. 1]I work done11 by the I ,stail tguoug. process. Akso make eirgements from old plettres t 'ay size- i waiter colors, ormyox, India Ink, oil and plIn photographs. The DEWIL Has Got BOTH ARMS Around the man that thinks that mioderate Whiskey drinking will not hurt 111111 SLOAN'S. SUI1MER DRIN KS( ~7UI'MER RINKS. Are delightfully refresh.. lng and can't hurt ANY ONE! They are everybody's Drinks and Everybody should drink them. SLOAN BROS. 8S&' Best of Everything in DRUGS! USE T. X.L FOR PAIN. It always relieves when p~rop~erly appried. .Sold by all druggists. Price 25 cents. Prepared by T. X. L. CO., C, M1. DEMIP.EY, Manager, 230 Main SL, (Coluinbia, S. C. Ask your druggist for it, anti have no other. C. N. WYATT, Agt. Easley, S. C. Gume Roofing C0818 only $2.00 per 100 square feet. Mlakes a good roof for years, and any one enn putl it on. Gum-.Ehastle Paint cost-s only3 60i cents11 per gallon, in bbl. Iots, or #4.50 for five gallon tubs. Color dairk redl. Will stop) leaks In tin or Iron roofs, and will las for yeCars. TRY IT. Send statnp) for samples anid full patrticuilars. Gumn-Elastic Rooting Co., 30 and 11 Wecst Broadway, NEW YORTK. Local Agents Wanted. SLAtt CLOTHIr SMITH & Will offer for d days the follow. ing lots of F- Frock Suits at a terrible saerifice: Lot I- 37 Suits, 34 to 42, at $I1.50. None of this lot has ever been sold for less- than $16.5o, and many of them at $20 and $25 Lot 2. 12 Suits, 34 to 42: at $o. This lot was sold from $15 to $16.50 Lot 3. 9 Suits, 34 to 42, ai $7-50. These suits were sold from $10 to $13-50. , Smith & RICQBOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD, Samuel Spencer. F. W' 1luldekoper am Reuben FCtor, Iteceiver". ATLANTA A CIIAuLO'rTE AIII-LINE CONDENAFD SCHEDUTLI OP PASSENGER TiRAIN8 In Effect May 13th, 1894. . VeN. Llm.1?at Mat Northbound. No. 38 I o. 3 0. Daily Dolly I Daily Lv Atlanta c time 12.0) n'11 Atlanta F time 1.00 pim 100) pull 9.00 an Norcros ...... .......... 13 p .44 a " Buford........ .... ....0 pil 10..01 a " (4ahoiville.. 2.15 um 1 1 11 pbni 10..4 in Lula..................11. Jill 11.10 nr Cornella....... ..... i . . 11 . i : " ' . Airy ...... ........ ..pi " 'o.-con ....... .......... 45 a 12.40 I Westmlinster . ............. 211 ai 1.14 I " Si3io........ .......... 0 1111 1.31 r C ntral..... .. 4.45 pm 2.11) n 2.05 pi C reCnvill.. 5:41 pil .01 n 1.45 pip Spurtanhurg.. 6.22 pin 401 am 4.11 In " utneys...............4 " mill 4.&1 In Blaceksli rz ... 7.11 pin .. 11111n 6.1) In Kin;g'sMouni' I........... 1 5i. pI " ast onia..................t.4. 1111 5.8 I Ar. Charlotte . .... 8.2:1 pmi 6.10nin 0.41 Il Ar. Danvil:e. 12.27 n.ia: I a 12.11) at A r ' '. -m . ii n", .dl: ) ' )1 Ai. Was:ihgton 7.13 'll b U) V . . Halln' P..1. R 21 I3ii I. 5 Philadelphia - 30.4 .0) a .m Neu mm'... .: , . ........ VC.A'lF'at Ma il soll t b itI. N No. . -. o3 No. t 1 Dilyi , 1D"l _ aily0 Lv ew s'ok P1111 301111 1Ai Im 8.4r ltaliuiir .I 13.2 10).5 1 '3 m 9.00 n Wus~inpoa.. . 0.45 1.3 1 j 1 .54 a; ffliiii~lsj '4 ( (I . . ...1 .. 1.4 in: Char~o 1.:. . 9.3 1 ... . .. ..; 12.21 pt (T~latoia.I. 1. 45 am 11A2 pia King~i..onnnm 1..5 pru J1)aeksburg ~ 10.4 41 20 a.1m 2.05 prf Sphl1(1lhur. 1:17 m 1.57 am 42.11 pt Greevile.1.23 )1) 4.42 :lnm 4.10 pt Coimral.......1.16p 5.24' nm 5.10 pr .......................3.0 am 5.'45 Pr Toccn................ 4t9 am 5.5 pr: Moun Aiy...................7.3.45 pr Corell....................-7Jm1.340 a Gainevil~ 3.3 pm'4.11 ian 8.3') pi 11~mford.........1..'-5.......pm p "Newrera.....'...:......m Ar Alant E t Vic .Lim trt 0.M an 1i)1p SroAthant. No. tim . Nol 5.211 N. 1 uln-. York Serico 43iNne 1.3~ an't41 m "ou P iadelpnh-. . .F(a.5t nil .2 amlnit loi " ainre.... At:!nt an 93w o.1 Nn inontl..... 38.-[ 1 a.: 1 1 9 1 wl)wtac aliill. ... 5~ie.4 betee Ne5 Yor(pm 1 " ChaOrlte... ti.35ronm 1-' 5ll n 12o-ersn-r t" in g,' ounn'y. ...... ...o .... .oo '1.a pn ". Nn.k13urg... 10.4lnn amcpn 20'ar b..t0 p Richmpdartanr..11io am 2.5 aInI 2r.50p "o Greenville.... 12.or28 lnno am l4.al an "o a CtlViilS Contral....... 1.15 :n a gm0p ". e A. .... ... ..... 3. 01 nm 5.41I pa. *o~ West min t .. A........'........ Pa .'5 pA " V Cor nolia.. . D. .. .C : .. uinto 1).p ''1 Lula....... .......... -4ula.42h sach.0,i verr t an 10 tim 4.ri5 imi bloo20 are 10.-a p mant taesf and ilasW al.Pula lepn Calrts ietao Atlata nnd Nowic CorkJo. Not.37 DIsnrd -WStoac, izinonn, Dsothenter Ne Orl~seans,.cTough P-aullma leepers h - twe Net Yrkat adae, Oleatbn,lva Ala Jonandicemi, Kviae Aonipa nd ierminghans L. os of Andp12. PulmoanSDerepsIn Cabeaw. FoNetled inforatio atoulocalnn in Iarrsrajos cofruh lofni ao aW. eA. 0ThiK .iHA symWICo, orn'l ass gthast resurlPs A aW of thTir fucD.sb h s. tomAchA Gn J.t AlO. rsons Sgipern t reenAtarb oWt. by ta~iNgn l aftL eah eA. A, Con'lio M35 ofthr., pn Tralee Mn'gr.i~05 Wuo orsinaToND C~i. nshyititon D. 19oooee '.eeeeeeeeeeeeeed IF' EYRPAN ANLE rdTO Bh UYomch anoodsCtkoii af3 oand a OIIC tfetl"Areliabl. remod forliloness,5 poches glon. hegace Srnic th . n loii IMr Toubva does Doere tomc Dines gDylon.ey uae tn PteHtilc ,Meartbn wich Iuundioh oidey tom tilant, Lier' Tr'ous t010idn P cim I in Iuhofli ld I ito lo t ohe IIIWyoalilo~ whenm ~oad bougr t theuold, soioe Iad Levor, a1/lelors bWaftirashy W.i Ce BRAML.--rrE Tm H T JR G SALE BRISTOW This we believe Is the Greatest SACRIFICE, Ever nade in clothing inGren. Ville, 'The(- igookk m 11 finest h .md ma best tailors th: emH Vi o feet in fit and finish. .A lj minutes spent in exai'ninion2.1 of these numbers, we a means a sale. Come an( ;. them. Yours truly, COLUMBIA A. JK~I Sainuel Spencer, F. Fost Condensed Sched Trains run by No. 11 Daily S 7 15am........ . 11 2Oaim........ "Colu ibia. 1203pn........" Alston 12181)111........ . Pouarfa . . 12 35p ...... Pros ierity 12501pm1 ...... Newterry . 1251pm........ Helena I 30pm......... (hAppell' . 2 18)m........" Ninety Six 237pm1...... . "Greenwood 300pm........- Ilodge's 3 20pm . .'Doi 3 35pmn . ...... ".11011 355p ..........Ar li . 4 00pm.......... 14Y N 4 24pn............And. 4 58pil............ Plen 5 30pn...........A r e. 550pm...........Lv Se* 6 ......... A r Wainaria iv.. S15pin ........Ar renvillv Between Anderson, Belton and Gree No. 11 STAIONS. 3 08pim..... v %erson Ar. 3 4flpm.........A r lie ton Lv. 4 0poml,1..........v Belton Ar. 4 2pm. Wilinson Ar. 4 26pm............. I'elzer. 4 10pm............iedmnt........... I1.1)im...........G(recviile ......... Aeteen dr n, eonba Greer - ihaily. 1 5 l~itin .1 Da (~~rit A NO. 1:. -%1TA TIO6NS-. ........v A er.. ston Ar....... ......... .....Ito l.......... 4 p i. .......Lv.... to Ar91 . . .............. Pelzer........ 7 Wpm1...............Ied).......... 17 30pm .............Greenville ......... 7 43pmi............'iscolet.......... 1 3033111 . A r Spartanburg Lv. Nil. I. ~ITTONS. .1 5 20amn..... ibitAr I 20pin.......... ille... I 53pml.... (ohito. . .. 2 1L~i............lsnton........ 3 ot......r Lurle. v.. ......n S~dgande... i.le . 730 m......... ONSi .. . . 743pm~i1............ Paoet...... - 8 1pm.........i rpranhurg . 3 11O2pxn....Ar Ahbevie lav. No. 1. TTO . .1 20am..,.. LY hodgmbi A r. .1 001pm1.... .... ....Newrbevry. 350pm...1...r ALuenisl Lv. No. 118.~ T''O 3-05pm....Lv I'luidge Ar . 1340pm......r Abbvnne Lv. No, 13ad19r.oidtan ewe 1 t pm...n txe..g beil V tConed tionit via southound 26af Nos, 13 a. n 4 nre sold trinstbet)we teonvind , As ievile 11( o irns 'Traims leave SprevleburgC, A. & C. Imnrthb~ound, 1.3-a. m., 5.0 p. ., .23 p. ied iteded southouund, 1.6 an. . i2., p1.7 n. m(estibued limited) tw T 'rains leave Grenil, . A C., A.i iiC. b~ounid, 11.30 p. mn., 2.27 p. mn., and 4 son1th1bound). 2.32 a. in., 5. 35 p. m. and1(1. Pullman Sleeper on1 i3and i4 betweez 5OI, IIA A*, Trafle Manager. Wash ingto THE ATLANTIC COAST LI' PASSENGER DEIPART3MEN' Wilmingtonl, N. C., .June 1, 181' Fast Line between Charleston and and Upper Sou1th Carolinta and WYeste Untrollina and A thens and Ailanta. ~ Schedule: Goirng West. . O *No. 52. S'TA TIONS. 7.l15nm...Lv CharYestonl, 8. C., Ar.. 8.48nm.............Lines. .... 9.5nm...... ..Sumter........ 1 10am....EColumnbia Lv. 12.29pim............rosperity. i2.43m....Newberry. I.30pm.............Clinton..... 2.41pm..)...... ....Greenwood. 8.I4pm...........Abheville. 5.0:1pm.... .. .... ..A thensl..... 7.45pm ....n... A tlanta. 6.20pm.... .... ..Winnusboro. 8.30pm... ..Charlotte, N. . - 4 2ipm...... .....A nderson. 5 l5pm.... .... ..Greenville...... 8 10pm......... .partanburg. 112pml..llendersoniville, N. C..., .2 II0pm..i....Asheville,N. C. *1)aiiy. Nos. 52 anid 63 solid train. Charleston and Columbia, S. C. If. Ef. EMfET1R J1. Rl. K EN LY, sT. 3C. E3'E Gen'I Mianneer. Traffic 1F * PRICE 60 e CET E 6 B 00K OF VALVASLE inFgmMATI0N Iid~ a .annatr V nUmy S