Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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jjx sC. if., S. C. 1 JOGO3 & Co., Proprietors. Uitored at Pickens Postoilleo as Second Clas St1 135c111PTION I #RIC1 .60 per Year ivaria bly iI atIVaInce for six inonths, 25 contis. AdOvertiselenits iInserted at o01e dolln per square of one Itei or less for the first Inset rio and Iffty cents for encl stabseqeilt insertion. A libera) discotnit madc to morchaiss and other advcrilslh for six mmitihs or i vear. ~ iOSIiONADiVEWISSM ENfI,,TS POSI. 'rlV IY NOT 'lAKEN. Obittiar' nioticos exceeditig five lines,tributes of respect, cominuidieations of a periotid character, when admissable, will be charged for as titivertiseiients TIIURSDAY, AUGUST 10;-1894. The weather is too hot, besides a good crop year like this, the SFNTINEL has no time to shuck nubbins. In wicked Chicago there is said to be an establishment which deals ex clusivoly in stolen bicycles. It must be making a. run on then. Joy and Bull have resutmed their respective places in the State dis)cn sary. There may be a world of sig nificance in such nomenclature. It is stated on what scems to be good authority, that Col. Pride, re publican, is going to look after Dr. Strait's congressional scalp in the lovember election. Sumter county conservatives have mot in convention on the old ring rule plan and nominated a full legis. lative and county ticket. They are fond of political fights and no doubt will have much fun. The wild elirium ofoflice hoildimg, office getting and politica, mit feel tho soothing effects of the many suc cessful revival meetings going on at the different churches in the county. .Hurrahl for the preachers. There seems to be a complete lull in the storm at Clemson. The zigzag streaks have harmoniously spreaf themselves into one soft, mellov gleam all over the horrizon whicL now glows with the prospect of un interrupted success. Sandow, the giant, after flirtin with Lillian Russell in Chicago, ha found his Delilah in the fair Blanch Brooks, of Manchester, England Sho baited hin with violets at th time of his break down in Lundot .more than two years ago, and will the aid of a priest on the 8th inst. she successfully landed him. The Consolidated Coal Company of Pittsburg, Pa., has notified all lb miners who stuck to their posts dotr ing the recent protracted strike, tha they arc to have an~d hold their preom ises for the next nine months free o: fent and fuel charges. An exchang< pertinently suggests that this corpor ation has a soul. It canot be do~nici that it has an eye to business. Enthusiasm must be getting los in the reform ranks from tihe frequen and loud calls to arouse them to the importance of turning out last Satur day. Some of them positively refutsei to belioe their destiny depended up on the action taken last Saturday Thie antis are lying so low, or are sc fewv and far between that they n< longer excite action by that monition. The Cotton Plant is making fret use of some rash expressions. Il says that any man with two eyes au.l ordinary observation cainnot fail tc see the driftings of tile State dispen. sary and the county dispensary ol Richland county. We trust our Cs. ieemed coiltemnporary does nlet inean any reflection on Governor Tilbmn and Associate Justice Pope. The3 have been remarkably quick in seeing the drift gen'erally of things political While they are abstainers, they are in for pouring drinks downi the throats of others. That inldefatiguable worker and as. tst lawyer, Joe Johnson,. of'Lau rena, in hia~ campaign for congress 1has gone deeper into the money ques. tion than any one yet who has tr'ic( the subject in his district. However it appears to us that lie is runninc agaimst odds, but the voters may do cide that they want a knowing man 'even if he is an anti. Ilis anti pro olivities in congress cannot retard re form in South Carolina. Johnson il patient and respectful in an argu ntmnt and thus receives good atten lion wherover he goes. The 7th ma, decide to try him for two years. Tho -reform excutive comnmitte de no 'change in the plans alread ofn out for the nomination of cai ~3dates for State officers. Several< lie member0 are smarting imder ti ~reke ofs the party Mash, but th< '~elin linen - they .flinolhed and rn j.. The plAwie pretty politics. Ar oher would be suicidal: It wvou) ~~ohpr out thetional strife, anmd gia i 'the reformers a chance to get sa iofetcn from a full 'and free expre pIn'nthe primary. B~y anothe Sj ap factiokal conventions an a jp'~l'lv begin inJant " geh 4'urse by tho 1 Straight, unadultorated democrmay has achieved a triumph in Alabama in the election of Oates and the do. feat of Kolb. The votiers said: "If any oflice-holders can give us a good government, thoso elected by the democratic party are just as liable to do so as any. They have just as much interest in the State or more. It can neither improve the adndnis tration,.nor lighton our burdens to olect men from another party. Un. der the name of the democratic party we havO defended oursolves against the rule of the carpet-bagger and negro. The administrationof affairs can be improved as well under the old name as any new name. No fac tion ever goes beyond its platform in salutary reform, and precious few come up to it. We will not let. the ambition and avarice of office seekers jeopardize the stability of our guv. ornment. The nominees of the Old party are intelligent white citizens of the State. No more can be claimed for tho other crowd. If they don't do-right we will turn them out at the next election." The board of trustees of Clemsen College held a meeting Thursday night. The charges against the man agement of the collego wero investi gated very closely and thoroughly. It was decided that there was nothing in thom to justify any change and the faculty was re-elected. Thero are now 305 students in the college and there is every indication (hat the rip ple of trouble is over. The trustees will sustain the president and faculty in enforcing dscipline. A correspondent of the State news paper, writing from Bennettstville, al leges that our Table Rock is ii Greenville county. No doubt he has escaped from the pedal extreme o s01m geography class, at low watel mark. We take pleasure in anouncing i C-T. Martin, the able editor of ou: crtefoed contemporary, The Deme crat, for the office of county treasur er. He is well and favorably knowr in the count. 3 Some of the candidates graduate siome rotate, but all will palpitate. "There is an unaccoiitahle feeling of distrust in the political isituatioi in South Carolina just now. Whyii no one is able or willing to say. Th'c 3 canvas is over and the results as to ii choice for governor as inuchl obscmi-ed now as in the b~eginninlg. Wlhy? Can anybody t elI us? To our muinds4 the cauises areap p~arent on the surface, but what of the reslts no one can yet tell, It is very clear to be seeni and heard on every hand, as expressed by ant i alliance and anti-administration iluences, that they nmuch hope for the law~yer canldidalte's flniinationi not that they wish or- desire his elec tinor will aid it, but because thiey hesitate unider nlo circumsntainces it say that such a nomination may pr1e eipitate results which may make po sible the defeat, not only of the can didate for governor, but that of Gov er-nor Tillman for the United States Senate. Allince influnces and standingf aire jeop~ardized by this strained con di tion of political affairs. Reformenl and allianicemnen should get together and avert the dangers in these possi bilities."-Cotbton 1lant. **Slanll We Meeot Again." "The fiat of death is inexorable. Tlhere is no1 appo~al for relict .fr-om~ th< great lawv which dloonis us to d.emt. We flourish and fade as the leaves of the forest, and1 the flowers that bloom, wither anid fade in a day hiave no frailer hold upon life than the might iest monarch that ever shook the earth with h is footsteps. Genera. tions of men -will appear and dIiap. pear as the grass, and the multitude that throng the world today will dis appear as footsteps on the shore. Men seldIom think of the great event of (loath tintil1 the sliulow talls across their own p~athw~ay, hiding from their eves the faces of loved ones whose liv ing smile was the sunlight of their existence. D~eath is the antagonist of life, and the thought of the tomb is the skeleton of all feasts. We (10 not w-ant to go through the (lark val ley, although the dark p-asage may lead to paradise: wve (1o not want to go down into dlamp) gaves even with princes as bed.fellows. In thle beain: tiful (llama of 'Ion' thme hope of im mfortal ity so 01loqu1en tly uttered b y Sthe death-dovottcd Greek, findls dleep response il every thoughtful soul. -When about to yieild his life a sacri flue to fate, his (lemantho asks if they should mcet augain, to which he responds: -I have asked that dread e ful question of the hills that Iookc eternal-of the clear streams that flowv forever- of stars among whose ilds of azure my raised.spir-its have f n'alked in clory. All ar-e dumb. Bumt, e as I gaze upon thy living face, I feel ythat there is something inl love that .mantles through its beauty that cani not wholly perish.. We shall meet y again, Clemanthoe."-George D). Pren d tice. i. Mj'. .T. B.ewispot Atlanta,. Ga., hat severe dlyspcp)sia, Phyelel'ans aind all othei remedlles failed to cure hIm. He trled Ty r nor's fyspepsin Rlemedy, anfd afterwyard wrItes: "TIhe first dose gave relIef, t;rec ommnend It as thme beet dyspepsia remned -ever dis~coveredh. I have gaIned flesh sine SusIng It; I voluntarily recommnd It to al e sufferers with stomnach troubles." -Yor al e y dlrnggidts at, 50c..nr bottle.. The convention wia- called to order by T. C. Robinson, who asked who they would have for temporary chair man. Senator O'Doll inquire'd if the chairman of the reform party was not ex oflicio chairmain of the conven tion. Mr. Robinson did not think so. On motion of Hon. W. T. Bowen, T. C. Robinson was made temporary chairman. On, motion of W. 0'. Singleton, John T. Boggs was made secretary. It was resolved that tile chair ap point a committee of three on cro deintials. W. T. Bowen, A. W. Folger And V. A. Hamilton were appointed on this committoo. When Calhoun was called, John T. Fennell answered that he and W. D. Cain wero elected as delegates but no statement had been given them He was enrolled as a delegate. Thirty live delegates were enrolled. On motion of W. A Hamilton, the temporary organization was made permanent. WN'. N. Bowlin nominat ed \V. T. Bowen for vice-president. Tihe secretary was made treasurer. On motion of W. T. O'Dell, the committee on credentials was author ized to receive returns from the clubs of the vote for governot and lieutenant-governor and tabulate the same. The report of tle com. mitteo showed for Evans 159; Elorbt 222. No report wvs had from Crosf Plains, Hurricane and Central. ). K. Norris, for lieutenant-gov ornor, received 77; Timmerinan 211 Norris was not a candidate. Crosi Plains had no meeting. Nominatiom for six delegates t the Stato convantion was then callc for. V. T. O'Dell, W. W. F. Brigh and V. A. Hamilton were nominate< but begged to be excused. The; were excused. Th following vere finally agree< upon and elected: T. C. 1tohinsonl L. Mauldin, V. W. F. Bright, M lell(icks, W. 11. Bryant, A. V. Fo) ger. Tho delegates woro authorizei to select their own alternates. C. T. Maii tin oflered a resolutieo tit tie remaiinder of the State tie< et be nomilated in tile general pri miry an not by the Stato reform co veltion. Mr. Bowlin inquired if the pledg extended any further tian the nomi nation of governor and lieu tenant governor. 1ie thought not ald col tended that tie reform State conv1erl tion lad no right to go any firthle n111d that tie delegates should be il structed to oppose any further actioi .1. T. oIoper asked if we wotui have ia direct or indirect primary Tlo answer wos that, it would be i1 direct, and each candidate woul wait a complete set of delegates am lie thoughi tie convention ias a well fix up) a complete ticket. X. A. I Haiton saw not-ing wron with resoluitionis, but sinco Mir. Leoop er's remar-ks there was a great ldn of mal~chiier-y about it. noss of the State convention to fix way for ai direct vote. Hie wvas op posed to all COnlvention systemis. Mr. Bright said the way out was for each to vote for his choice ani send a pliable man who would lhavy no0 choice of his Own and. oarry a tabi ulated vo te. W. N. Bowlin said tile commuitte, shuould have lhad them-l to ba11se vote< clear till Jugh instead of just for g~ov ern~lor. Te thing waIs no0w inl ai wran gle and he waniited them toe kee str-aighit so ther-e wvould be lie excusn for- a bolt. \V. T. ]Umven agreed with Di Field that (delegates should go u nir structed. lie was willig to) trias thlem, anid the blest thinig they coul do wais to go dlownl Lheio anlud name full st ate ticket. Thle chair01 stated there werie noni but reforiner-s out, for oflice--this wau a family fuiss. J. T. L~ooper- said we have got int ai mudi~dle. Wo shlouldl dlemanhd thai we have a direct primlary. That wa 011 (of th() funldamiental principlese thle r-eform mlovemlent, andl( wo ouigh to halve it. Dri. Field said in a gener-al primi ry the u~p-counitriy hiad away yonide the advanitage of the low couinti-v oi aIccountl of thle immleniso negro popi' lationl in the low country-. The con venitioni 1plan was a conciC~on to LIh lo1w counltry. Mr-. iMartin said 1h0 did not initemi by reso10lutonl to furt her the inter-es of any~ canididate, bunt it camne fr-on his clubi. Mrii. ,J. T. Looper- said it was no0 right for the lower counities to hlav, this aidv'antage, and1( we should con tend( foi the pimaryiu. WV. T1. B~owen 1had( been in favor- o a genleral primary. but1 hie had chang~ (ed hlis vijews. Theli lower countie con111rooled the negroes anld they o .gh to have somuethiing for it. If we d< iot give them credit for it thley wi] uso0 thoso votes' againsut ns. We coni not have a genlerail primlary3. The chiai-ruidl the matter hia beeni fully discussed ini th.e e3xcentiv< committee. They had begun witl tile covonitioni system and would hav< to keep it up. We h1ave too miuel par-ty matchiineiry now11. M~hr. B~ow lin said the condlitionl o South Carol ilna betwoon tile white: and1( the blacks w~as such31 that we noev er could have a pimary-. H-o hai rather- be ruiled by a few white peophl in the low ciounlt ry than tho ne~groes But 0.nly3 electoirs would go to Colum bia. W. T1. Bowven said tile vote showed that tihe peo ple woer- not taking muel mnter-est ill tis election, and lie be lievedi the covenition should name o full ticket. Dr. Fields offered a substitute that tile delegation go uninstructed. Mr'. Bowlin. said, ho hated to goe up so much, but ho had already so leeted his man for Siuperintendoni of. Education, and they imight no nomtrihate him, and as ther-e were na ia pledges, he might still vote for him Mr.. Marin bald th.. ..h-ud b long ticket and let every man vote i in the primary and send in the re suIt and lot that govern. W. T. Bowen said if we went int< the general primary the other faotioi might have the controlling power Laban Mauldin said he admittet that primary would not give justic to the lower counties. But ther< was another side to the question Pickens or Berkley one would havi to submit to an injustice. This is i hard question. Mr. Bowlin said if we had enougl negroes to entitle us to another rep resentative we would claim-it. After a general conference on thi subject, the substitute was withdrawi and the vote was direct on the reso lution. Tho resolution was lost The chair stated: "It appear t< the "ayes" that the "noes" have it (A big laugh.) Dr. Fiolda offered a resolution t< instruct the delegates to vote fo nominations including railroad com inissioners. W. "R. Garrett was opposed to ir structing delegates. l'hey woul< work for the interest of the party. W. N. Bowlin thought before w instructed them to nominate, we ha< bettor have a pledge to support th nominees. The resolution was adopi ed. Hamilton wanted the delegate instructed to stay sober. Ruled ot of order. Mr. W. 0. Singleton presente i'esolutions from Foster's Store e: coriating and basting B. F. Perry f< interfetreing with Pickens county pc itics and asked the convention I adopt them. Dr. Fields opposed their adoptio: Mr. Singleton advocated the t adoption in a spirited argument. Mr. Bowen thought the resolutioi were appropriato enough for club Foster's Store, but did not think tl convention should adopt them. 2 Mr. Perry was not molesting ar other club in the county, he thoug] Foster's Store could take care of hit The resolutions were withdraw V ben nominations for electors we: called for there was a long lull. TI following were named to be voted fi in primary election as delegates: X T. Field, W. A. Hamilton, J. H. M lor, J. T. Anthony, J. T. Boggs, I SIt. Kennemoro. There being no further busine the convention at 1:30 p. n. a journed.: All Free. Those who have used Dr. King New Discovery bnow its value, at those who have not, have now the o portunity to try it Free. Call on t] advertised Druggist and got a Tri l Bottle, Free. Send your name at address to 1H. E. Bucklen & Co., Cl engo, and get a sample box of D S r, King's New ]Me Pills Free, as w( as a copy of Guide to Health at Housebol Instructor, Froe. All< j which is guiaranteed to do you goc and cost you niothing at M~cI'all store. UttHlroad leetlng at Hltton. -Tho te interested in the construi tion of the Ahbbeville, Pelzer & Piet mont railroad met at Belton yeste 1 day to take the initial steps for i construct ion. Abbeville was repr -sented hy Messrs. Hugh Wilson an W. A. Templeton; Due W'est by D Ei John Wideman, H. P. McGee, WV. 1Brownlee and others; Antrevillo I - Dr. J. Andersen; Martin, by Col. - Bi. A. Robinson; Belton, by S. P Rice, JT. A. Stringer and others; W C liamston, by Capt. G. WV. Sulliva Major Andeorson aind others; Pelz' -)by Capt. Smyth, and Piedmont -Col. Orr. I Them meeting was organized 1 ii electing Hugh Wilson president ai a ,J. A. Andlerson secretary. The en( uitive contmnittee mde their reo di f 'orporators' weCto( appointed to gst s charter from the legslatumre, and comumit teo consisting of (4. WV. Sul 0 van, J. A. Anderson, 11. P. McGee, t T. Itice, WV. A. Templeton, E. s Smyvth and Jas. L. Orr. was appoir 'f ed t~o confer with the Georgia, Cat t hina & Northern tailroad to make n rangements for a sturev of the pm Spos'od routes and see what arrang r motnts could be made for op~eratin I the road. -A great deal of earnestness at - en thutisiasm was developed, and( tl e people along the line are very hopef of getting the road anmd freeing thet I selves from the arbitrary and unju t tr;eatment of thle Riichnmnd & Da 1 viilo-. An eflort was made to itndui the promoters of thme road to come t, Greentville, but it was voted down, ti L3 delegates thinking that Easley at -Pickecns offered~( greater iad vanttages, inducements. The only questionc f which a fight seems brewing, is b - tween Antrovillo in Abbevillo count 3 and Duo West, both being extrenie t anxious to have the road. >A connection with the Seabona I Air~ Line would, in the op~iniont< - miany, b~e a God senid to Gr)teenvil and1( siomon efort shold be made toi I dluce thto road to- comno thtis wvay. we quietly sit by till the route is se tIed on expecting it to come uninvi 3 edl and unassisted, we may regreti r .--Gaenvillo News. fThme following are th'e canmdidati for the different offices in the coin - elct ion: For Congress---A.C.Latimec I House of" Representatives-Moed Wi > lams, W. W. F. Bright, Laban Mat din. -Auditor-J. (4. Stone, N. - Christopher, W. HI. Bryant, S. Robinson, J. E. Parsons. State Seo l. ate-W. T. O'Dell. County Treasur< -0. W. Singleton, J. D. Cureto) Josephl S. Murphree, James- E. Bo oughs, J .T. Youngblood. Scho Commuissioner- J. A. McX~h-orter, SChris. Robinson. County Su >ervis< .-Matthewv Hendricks, J. R. 1 oss, ( i P. Field, M. P. Rogers. Supervis< of Registration--4J. A. Brown-, J, I b Kennemur, J. T. Loopor. Proba I lnt ude -J. T. Leowis, .J. B. Newber > M. I!. Heoster. B. J. Johnston is alh .candidate for tho.HQuUe of floprese1 tatives. C cure ror Ineadaee. As a remedy for alt forrs of head. ache, Electri3 Bitters has proved to bo the very best. It effects a perma. nont cure, and the most dreaded hab. itual sick headaches yield to its in. iluenco. We urge all who' are afflicted 3 to procure a bottle, and give this a remedy a fair trial. In eases of habitual- constipation Electric Bitters 3 cures by givinig the needed tone to % the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only 50 cents at McFall's. 3 Morris solls dynamite, caps, fuses i and blasting powder cheap. Bucklexi's Arnicae Salve. > The Best Salvo in the world for Cuts, Sores, Ulcers,. Salt Rheum, Fe ver Sores, Totter, Chanped Ilands, Chilblains, Corns- and al Skin Erup; r tious, and positively cures Piles, or - no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or inoney re funded. Price 25 cents per box. For I sale by W. T. McFall. SAnnounceminent. .T FOR TREASUREI. . C. T. latin is hereby announced as a ' candidate for Treasurer of Pickens county 's subject to the action of the democratic pri. it mary election. i50 CENTS ,o PAINTS Ls Tis sounds absurd, don't it? yWhy, you have been paying $5 tc $10 for the job. But we mean wha we say. You wvill have to buy r -nice brush, however, and do the 0. work yourself. Ie it rIVORY BLACK L CA R RIAGE Is the thing. It is ready for use and no varnishing is required. Dries quickly. We have soli it for years, in town p-and country, and dou't hesitate tc 1 recorend it. al 'I Sloan Bros. ill a Drugs and Seeds. GRE1~ENVILLE, S. C. LaIOR BLACK% iHigh .'. School 1'. it1--WILL for e ldx-- anabn ~y M~onday, September 3d, 1894. M. S. STRIILING, A. i, Principal. You r an get good board in private families a Parents desiring to move to town to educatl thela chileren can re dn comhfoital house r, cheap. , if you wish to prepare your sons and daugh ter~s fort business life or for college, you shiouhi giveus trti;we will dto you faithfuli work. Tuition reasonable. Send for circular of os1 .V fornumt lon. W. w. S~TRi l NG, d( auglUti Pickens, S. C. 00CLMIA FMVAIM COLLEGE! .COLUMBIA, - SOUTH CAROLIN~A t- FA LL~ SESSION OPENS sEPTrEMiiER o 27TIH, 1894. l'Twelve departmnits of instruction. Abl idi faculty and distingis~hed corp~s of lecturer, o. work thioroug'h. Spirit progressive. Electiv. c~ouIrses. Readinug roomis, lib~raries, fine telt 0- scpe newv chiemical and physi!al ap paratus Alroscalrpeted, wvell furnishecd andl lightet ith gas. Open fireplaces. llot an(I coldi baitha ieailh unsu rpassed. Thorough course in in (1strumental andi vo',al music. SFor catalogne aund fuither particula-s, ad e dress REV. JNO. A. RICE, 1). D., iaugitiw8 President. tSouth CarolH na Colleg< 1- COLUMBIA, S. C. Session begins Sept.25th. Nine reg ular couarsel o with dilplomas. Special courses~t wit eertinecates RtuuirI.eents for adumission modilled. lHOar< tO *8 a month. Total necessary expense8 f(or thii dyea r (excilusive of travelhng ,cloth ing and btooks from *112 to $150. Send for annoncement )r For further information address tbhd President JAMES WOODRLOW. 1 ~hotographer, If e. Freeman Bu laing, Pickons,. S.. C t. Am now readly to (do all kinds of work ih lmy line. Inistantanieous process and finish ed Iin latest andl most popular1 styles a lowest prices possible for ilrst, class wvork p. 1.1 & EL1oN -1 DENTISTS, -120 Main Street. GR EENV~dLE, S. ( *Gas given ever Thursday and Friday,. anti J. ueeth extracted W thout pain. ri DENT[8s, Office over Westmtoreland Hres- X Duko's Di .Store'. )r ljan8Otf GR EM'VILILE, S. U. )r jC. FJTZOIERIAI, 1. PH4'rOrTf'iiER GR fiEENVzrLL, 8. 0. Over Westmoreland Bros'. Drug Store. Al tO work done by the insatantaneous process. Akui y. make eniargemeats fromn old pictures to an se in water co ore, crayon, India ink, oil an~ SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY, (FIE'DMENT AIR LINE.) Route of the Great 'Vestibuled Limited. ATVANA A 'HAIILOTVE AIR-IUM. DXVISRoN, CONwMeSD Ue9ZbULA O' PAsamnno WAa Ia Eifeet July 1s, 18s4. voo. Laim F'st il Northbound. No. as No. e Wo. 90 . Dally peI~y paly Lv Atlanta 0 ime 12.00 N'n 9.00 pu S.gO am " tantalntimo 1'.00 pm 10.00 pm 0.00 si " orOross...... .......... 10x pm " utord... .-.... pm 10. ainevillo.. . m11A as .:Lus -. ----.-- .......... 11 m . rn ;a " C o u '.. --. . -------.. I1 a c . 19.46 am 1...p. " Westmint e . . 1.21 (an i z Senoo...... . 1.40 a l " entral,. pm 19 am .05 " reenvile.:... 5.80 pin 8.00A .6p Spartanburg.. 6.21 pm 4.01 am .01 pa affueyp. ..... .......... 4.42 am 4.1pV " Blackburg1... 7.11 pm 6.2 am 4.10pt 5 60 A s 5.0pm " King's~tounl'n .....-.. 809at 6*prs astonia...... .. ..... 8. am s pm Ar. Charlotto. .-.-.. $.29 pm 8 am 6.40 M A. D 11nvll4 . 1227 Baltin'o P.n.R. 18.20 am 11.5 p:P " Philadelphia .. 10.46 am 8.0 am New Yor... 1.23 pm 6.23 am -. Ves.Lim rat Mail noutb'tard. No. 87. No 85. N(o. II Daily Daily Dai Lv NOw York P.ft.R 4.30 pm 12.15 n't....... Philadelphia. 6.56 pm 7.20 am . Baltimore..... 9.20 pm 9.42 am Washing . 1043 m 1.01em '"-l-ohm-on d. ....~ ' -2.40 n "~D1anville ....... m ~505 n a " Charlotte...... 9.35 am 10.40 pm 19 a' Gastonia .--... ......... 11.90 pm " King'sMount'n ........,, .......,. 1.2 " Blaolburg.... 10.46 am 11.05a.m 1.A8 " Gaffnoys ...... . ... . . Spartanlurg.. 11 am 1s.6 mn 9.00 pi " Greenville..... q.2 pm 1.92 am 4.10 psh " Central......... .15 pm 2. am 6.90 pm SSenooa................... 3.1 am .4 p Westminster.. .................. .06 pm Toccoa ........ .....8. a 6.45 pm Mount A7.::: ::::: ....::::: ..*.**' - -- Cornelia....... .................... pm Lula ........... .......... 4.42 am ,1 gainesvile.... 8.31 pm 4.A0 am 26 . uford...... .. .......... ...... .. Noroross,. ......... ..... : Ar Atlanta Etime 4.88 pm . am 10.30 Af Atlanta a time 8.40 pm.30 9.80 Pullman Car Service: Nos, 35 and 3, I R1-% mond and Danville Fast Mail. ?ullman SleePa Cars between Atlanta and Now York. Nos. 37 and 38-Washington and Southwestern Vestibuled Limited, between New York d 1ew Orloans. Through Pullman Sleepers 9 twoon New York and New Orleans, Yia Atlan. ta and Montgomery, and also betwee W laing. ton and Memphis. via Atlanta and B]ia lalb. Nos. 11 and 12, Pullman Sleeping Car between Richmond, Danville and Greensboro. For detailed information as to local and through time tables, rates and Pullmasa $sop. ing ear reservations, Center with 16&1 a1dbte, or* address W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK, Gln'l Pass. Ag't, Ass't General Pass At's WAsuMoroN, D. 0. ATLANVA, GA. J. A. DODSON, Superintendent, Atlanta, Ga. W.HR.GREUN,- J. 3.COULP Gon'l M'gr., meaf na' . WAsUma-row.-D. C. Washington .q W. L. DoucLAs $3 SHOE tSQUEAKN. *5. CON.DOVAN, ~. FRENCH&ENAMELj.ECALF: ,3 4.s5.FECAlf&KAN6AI0I $5 3..9POUICE,3So0LES. $gs.2.WORKINNEN~ EXTRA FINE. *2.4I.7.980oYsScHooLSHoEs - LAP JES - SEND FOR CATALOGUE We ~e DOUGL., BROCKTrON, MAS3. You dati-savU tloney by surefsaustaW W..2,. Douglas S4hoes, Because, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised slhoes in the world, and guarantee I the value by stamping the name and price oni the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the mniddleman's profits. Our shoes c equal custom work In style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every. .where at lower prices for the value given tha:n any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Bold by -W. T. MV!cFALL, PICKENS, S. C. F. B. & J. N. MORG AN, GETRA L. 'J'JRTPANSI 'TABULES rei slate the stomach, ant to tae f an w loofy re a e redT to Souse, o sUr the rce Chronic Dlarrhma. Chronie Liver Trouble Die. betes, Disordered Stomach, Dissiness. Dysentery,( * ettle Rash, Painful Die 9tion Pimples, ~Rush ef Blod Icd irot - ula,Sic Hecad - acheSkin Dis- c asesBour * WatachTiriFarp ordiseaso that .. r osults from icooin. Persnts ivtn t ove~algrbn Ient t akin one tabulo ter eahmelA o o onneuio o te Ripn,. bi es is the sures noth inj that can bo ianuroua to the meat ell grs 9 14 grs 51.5 lross a d r Ti1ox?2NE ~ Pk u CH MICA1 Co"S ' IY IF YOU WANT TO BUY Goods Cheap) for cash, conme and see11me. 11 am11 at Lewis & Son's old stand. Good Molasses 25c por gallon. Stigar Syrup 30c per gallon. Muscova do Molasses 40c per gallon. Many other things: Sugar, Coffee, Lard, Tinware, Glasswvare. I also have somo1 Patent Medicine which 3 will soil at cost for the cash. Xf you oiwo me on last year's account come and settle. I am needing money. I didn't mean to make youl mad when you bought the goods, so come and settle and let's be friendly. W. C& BRAr4LETTr .-T. X. L. FOR PAINs IL always relieves wheB properly appried. Sold by all druggists. Price 25 cents. Prepared biy T. X. L, CO., C, M, DE'MPSE.Y, Manager, 230 Mainl St., Columbia, 5,, (C. Ask your druggist for it, and have no other. C. N, WYATT, Agt, E lyS. U. COLUMBIA & GREENVILLE RAILROAD, tmnud speniof, te W. R1wdekoper and Heu&ub Foster, Redjve*e. Coudewsed Sohedutl In Efteet June 17, egg,4 Trains fun by '15th Meritdlan 'rim'e.- - STATIONS. Dail. . . . No. I.w Lv. Oharlesto ... ...... 7.16 aa " Columbia... 1140 &Gn " Prosrity . - ,.. .-. --.... p m Ar. Now Iirry.4..................... 1.10 mat Ar. Dinton ....(Ex Sun).....,.......,.( Laurons..,.(Ex Sun)e .-........... 3.10pav S114inety-Sit...w. - -i-i.... ....26n " reen wood ......-..... .,-----.. 2.32 pn .Hodges ......................... . Ab vil ------. -------............. | 3.85 y . . ton ................. Tat.*. 252p "Anderson.. ....,. .......-..... .343 V n* Senc .... ,,-.-. - -.-- -........ 6.40 p n " W alhalla ............................. 6.1g p Atlanta.. ...... 10- pvt No. 12. Lr. Walhalla .... ......... .......... 9.36 ani Seneca.....4. ........... 10.00 any Andurson ..... . .. 11.16 auz *Belton."Ce ........ ...... 11.46 Au Ar. Donald's.........-.-......... ..... 32.16pay . A bbevii rto ......4.......... ......~.~. [ r0 an "Hodges......... .... 1g gvi, Greenwood- .---. ..... .. .....1266 pu iNinoty-Sir............ ..... 1.82 put Laurons(Ex $A)................. 10 40on* " Clinton (Ex Sun)..... ........... 1.10 an " Newberry ....... ...............3.. 9 p Prosperity......... .......... 2.141 pn* Ar. Columbia.,. ..... 4.16 pu " Charleston.................... . 8pny Between Anderson, Belton and OreenvUle, Daily. ] Daily No. 1t. STATIONS. I No. . 8.08 p. . L....,Anderson. .A 12.p 4.05 p. m ". .elton. ....... .. 11. 4.25 p. m " ,,,. Williamston ........ "1 11. 4.31 p. m " . ..Pelzer ...... .. ..I 10n 6.15 p. m Ar'.....Greenville .......L,110.15any lichnond and Danville IA. It. (Between Columbia and Asheville.) Daily. Daily. Daily, Dal No. 13. No. 15. STkiONs. No. 16.INo. 14 7.15 a.m .. iy ObarlestonA rit....p.4, a ...7.00 a.mLvJack'ville A r10.15a ......... ..... 1.4 a.i "Savannah I.a ... l.30am 5.10 a.m Lv.Coltumblat.( 1.20pm 3.56pna 12.10pm 5.60 aam " Alston... "2.30m 3.10pnr t 1.20pm 6.53 a.m" ..Santua... ."11.m I200pmr 1.5pm 7.10 a.n ".1Union..... I''1.1m 1.40put 2.13pn 7.30 p.m" .. Jonesille " .48pm 12.4Opm. 2.25pm 7.43 p.m4- Paco t... .0.33pm 12.21pm 2.50pm 8.10 p.m Ar Spart'b'g*Lv 10.05pm 11.45am 3.05pm 8.15 p. m Lv Suartb'g A r 10. nm 11.3061&. .20pm 11.20 p.m Ar Asheville Lv 7 8.4Qany Nos. II and 12 are solid trains between Charles. .on and Walhalla. Trains leave Spartlnburg, A. and C. divisiony northbound. 4.01 a. m., 4.11 p. m., 6.22 p. W.. (Ve. tibuled LimitedI; southbound. 12.67 a. m.. 2.60 p. m., 11.37 a. m., (Vestibuled Limited); west. bound, W. N. C. Division, 8.15 p. m. for Headere sonville and Asheville. Trains lenve Greenville, A. and C. Division,. northbound, 3 a. m.,3.05 p.m., and 5.30 p.1m.,(Vese tibuled Limited); southbound, 1.52 a. in., 4.10 p. ma.. 12.28 p. m., (Vestibuled Limited. Trains leave Seneca, A. and C. Divmion, north. bound. 1.40 a. m. and I.p. in.; southbound, 3.o a. m. and .45 p. m. PULLMAN SERVICE. Pullman Palace Slebping Cars ot Trains St and 30, 37 and 38, on A and C. ivistoen. Trainn 18 and 16 carry Pullman Sleepers bdv wen Jacksonvillo and Hot Springs. 1. GREEN, SOL HAAS. Gen'l Mg'r. Tramo Mgr. Washington. D. C. V. E. McBEE. Gen'1 Supt., Columbia . C. W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWiCK, Gon'i Pass. Agt., Ass's Gen'I Pass. Algt., Washington, D.O. .Atlanta, af TIM ATLANTIC COAST LINE R R PASSENGER DEPARTMEST. Wilmington, N. C., June 21, 1894. Fast Line between Charleston and Columbia and Upper Souhli 'arolina and Western NorthL Carolina and Athens and Atlant'a. Condensed. Schedule: Going Weat. Going ]tast *No. 62. STATIONS. *No. 7.l5am....Lv Charleston, S. C., Ar..8.40pnt 8.48amn............ Lnes........... .. 7.00pm 9.58amn.... .... ... Sumt er.... .........5.45pmn. 11 lf0anin ...Ar Columibia Lv......1.20pin' 13.29pm............rosperity...........3.2pmi' 12.43pm...........New berry............2.59pur l.30pm............Cinon.............2.25pmn' i.32pmn..........Greenwood........... .6pm~ 3.02pm...........Abbecville ...........2.40pmn 5.08pmi............ Athens.............10.4any 7.45pm...........A tlanta...... .......8 amn' O.20pmn.... .....Winnboro...........l.40pm. 8.30pm.....hhlotte, N..(..........9.30p.. 4 33pmn...........Anderson...........116am 5 15ipm...... .. ...reenville............10 15ama 2 0pm...... ....partanburg.........11 45any 6 113pm...Iendersonville, N. C...9 3l3ant 6 20pm. ..Ahevillo,N. C.........8 40am *Daily. Non. 62 and 63 solid' traili. between Charleston and Columbia, S. 0. HI. M. E.M ElSON, Ass't Gen'l Pass'enger A gesit. J. U. I(ENLY, T. M4. E.MERSO N, Gon'tl Manager. 'lireffic Managet' Very best apple vinegar, 25c.. per' gallon, aL Morris's. I Bell as good goods, as many of them for as little money,,-and make as littl0 fuss about it as anybody. A. M. Mori8. ATTENTIOK IF Y00i WANT TO BUT A GOOD PIANO, GRGAN OR SEWING IICIllN, CALfL ON US OR WRITKL A lexan der Bros. & Co. Greenville, S. C. PflCI001Mt Elfest