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ENS SENTINEL. PICK I'.S C. If., s. C. j. E. BOCIGS & CO., Proprietors. red at P'ckens iost , iee as Second Class .3 BjSORYPTION PR $IC 1.60 per Year sinvaria, * III advanace, for six itonths, 75 cents. Advertisoments iiserted att one dolar per sqttare of one litth or less for the first insertion antid fifty ceats for oach suimeqtictit insertion. A liberal disenttit mnade to nuorchamts and other ativetisin i. fou six months pr it year. 1v ) 1,0" A 1) N' KitS i lN'TS POSI iIVEILY NOT TAKEN. Obitiary uotices exceeding five lines, tributes of respect, coInmintitticiniot11 of a persouttil charactor, when aiduissable, will be charged fbr as advertisement THURSDAY. AUGUSr 23, 1894. It is about timo of the year for the Kolbs in Alabama to begin growing somo grains of rense. -Whippl d logs often tuck their tails and follow their master, because they prefer that to beiong a 'stray Sonimo peopl0 w ho are not ch1 ristianls are anxious to see tho religious senti ment in the State got the better of Politics. The coiveution enldored Governor Tilhman and the Ocala demands; Gov ernor Tillmnai endorsed the conven tion but not Ocala. We protest against the Cotton Plant's naggin the alliance brethren in its editorial flapjacks. It should speak of thcim as., reformers. Eighten hundred adul ninety-four converts should sed their loyalty by positive and persistent refusal of ov ery office except that of notary pub lie. Chicago has decided to elevate her railroads. If she would apply the jackcewis of patriotism to her poli ties it would be a consumiation de voutly to ho wished. The politiciams were no doubt dis gusted with the small reform vote for governor. While it shows a great. lack of interest inl state polities, we are not prepared to say that it por tends evil to the reformers. Ultimato, irredolemablo and irre triovable defeat awaits all political trimmers. A man had better be rum over and crushed by a steam engih. than to have his conscience and judg ment to be warped by tho hopo of temporary advancement. The esteemed Cotton Plant is in line and will support John Gary Ev. ans. Dr. Pope stands a good chance of winning the fight, howvever, as there is not a newvspaper in the State advopating his election, and we know of no0 newspaper which has collected an annotuncement fee of him. WVe have often heard whiite men speak of their wives by the use of the very comprehensive term, "they" whlen we knew certainly that the speonker had but one wife. Tihe Cot. ton plant nowv uses tihe term in speak ing of Governor Tilhnan in connec tion with gubernatorial politics. We have heard and read of all kinids of reunions, associations and conventions. The one which was held ncar Galveston a few days ago, caps the climax. It was a reunion of the ox-slaves of John Sims 1aid'their descendants. The .meeting was large ly attend~ed, and the professors among the young Africans made some fine speeches. There is no doubt that tradoe con ditions will be greatly relieved by the settlemnt of the tariff question. The prolonged uncertainty has caus ed more stagnation and disaster than tihe iniquitous Mchinley law could have produced in twvo y'ears. The settlemenit is not wvhat we wanted in but one respect, and that is it settled the suspen~so, ended the agony. When the result of thie reform pr-i mary was generally known, a citizen reformer remarked that it was just the luck of Pickens county to have its mani beaten, and that it generally v'otedl in the minority in such things. That is no sign that Pickens did not vote right. We do not expect her to apologize to anybody for her courso. It may cause diappointment to ini. 'dividuals. but it will never cause any one to think less of her judgment or ptrtiotism. The meetings of the reform oxec utive committee have all been held bhind closed doors. We do not hes Stato to say that such practice is per iicious pnd is bound to work injur~y - ~the party that does its business in tha hidden way. In the meeting held on last Tuesday, seven counties 1id instructed their delegates to do M),artain things1 How- are these pee. Sto knowv what their representa ties do when such tactics-are being ( seat When the victory of 1890 waq - wnthe people zhoped that they had A~en the last of sneh methods, but it dnwii that politicians of all persua e t'e ~ pr'one to-the stame faults and iieed hi ittle more teauching up h peopgmto sot the' matter C)aof4on Jfiant.- ; There are thirty.one candidates i Anderson county. Day by day, and one by one, the Toronto eoursionists are returning. Many candidates will wake up on the night of the 28th, and bo glad that they are rid of the nightnaro. Be sure to take your choice on the 28th. If you do not, don't begin to kick about the choice others make for you. We were looking for a light in the west, not in the north. It is hard for the State newspaper to get its com). pass right. An Ellerbe reformer says there is a world'of significance in the timo of holding our primary elections. It will bo during dog days. Tom Watson is making a lively cick over in Georgia, but th demo. srats feel sure that ho will be badly left in the general election Last Friday Darlington count.y re formers held a mass meetinig and put uut a Pope electoral ticket to be voted for in the primary of the 28th. The Piedmont Headlight should be requirod to keep a red lantern on its rear platform, so that it may not suffer any . more rear end collisions Wether he gazes at the landscape polities or parties, the editor of thi Jouirnal now sees things through dif ferent glasses. He sports a hand some gold rimmed pair. Three or four buildings were flrei so nearly at the same time last Sa urday night in Florence, that it wa thought a gang of fire fiends ha broken loose on the town to destro Iit. Congress will adjourn this wee 1111d ncarly everVblody will be as gia t-hercat, as the colgressmen thenll selves. They will have another litt.1 bout, then the republicans 'ill tal chargoe again. P'OETRY. Will oppose' 111C 110 o more; Pope, the reform bumio;i, 'Will Ie i stewed onion. Gen. Farley has withdrawn fro the race for Congress in (the 7th, an in drawing out, he spun-1_ out ab) two columns. We should like e niuch to have su;ggestedl this ter., sentonice: "I am21 not ini it, I am11 0u of it. H. L. F." John Ploughman say~s a man wi will allow himself to be cheated twic by tile same man, is no0 better thlan 2 rogue. This doctrine will hold goo< ill commflerce, morals and p)olitiscs. Si if you have cheated a muan twice yol had better steeir shy of him. Miss Annam Cameron wvon a year sub)scriptionl to tihe Record by ridin1 a bicycle through tihe principr streets of Philadelphia clatd i b<1 witching bloomers. The next thin we kntow there will be a svympatheti strike ini tihe side saddle factorie Fashion has obtained such a swV2 thr t it has laid hold of the literal circle and presumes to dictate w~hi unovels shall have the run in a givt season, rho fashion thlis summim hlas boon~ a very light diet. N": su)lmmecr will b)e some2 old pliots dom By its own inltrinlsic sweetne: sungor has1 insinuatedl itself into oi coffee, into our tea, and into marl other p~leasanlt drinks. But since has no0w cut such1 a figure iln ou r tarn war, it goes headlong to imnmort'alil into our slang. If you hlave not 11 "sugar," your name is mud Old Cri'p certainly did the Senaf uip in) his lea~dersip of tile House gettinmg it to agree to th~e Senate ta iff' bill. The Senato would have hor very clear of mlaking tile proposit( it did if it had once thought I Ilouse wold have accepted it. TI host result to come from that mna uire is thnat the vexed question is se tIed for a whdlo. "All is well that (ends1 wvel." TheIn is no indication of any further fmn iln tihe reform ranks. Now that 'u are through with politics', it will b in ordcr for us5 to alddress ourselve to reform. We. are sure that ther is no chlance to improve on the. olh ring method of no0minat ing oflicerf It has wvorked beautifully this sum11 mer, and will contiule to work well We have had our say in thle primary and we just as wvell owvn up that wa have fallen far short of the firs March convention. flht H um Up.. Mr. J. B. Lewise of Atlanta, Ga., it severe dyspopsia. Physlelans anid all othec remed1ies falIcto cure hhn). lHe tried Try ner's Dyspepsia Remernd, and)( afterward: wvrites: "TFhe first dose gaive rell't; I- r'ec ommend)' it as the best dyspepsla remeds ever discovered I have gained flesh sinc<4 using it. 'I volunttarily recoI)mmnd It to al sufferers wIth stomach troubles." For sti by slengista at 5oc. nerF bottle. There is a paper published in Richmond, Va., by Woman Publish ing company, called Woman. We do not know whether the company is 1a composed of women or men, but its w avowed object iN to mako woman 1 what she ought to be. If it is run by women we are glad to knov that wo i 11111n Will remain as she Was and is. di If it is ran by men it will soon col- T lapse, because woman's work for wo- cl man has fully occupied the field. Good men can s.iggest no improve- f me! t on woman and bad men ought fr to keep their thoughts to themselves. Has there bcen a resurrection of that al philosoplier who thought he could set F the spheres to a sweeter and more p harmonious tune? ti The United Stakes court after in.. c( vestigatug many jug eases, last Sat ur-day, went oif like a jug handle Judgo Brawly announced that all el who had been selling whisky or ac- ft cused of it, who would come ip and " plead guilty, should have their sen tenco suspended until they were again found guilty of offending when c they would receive the maxiium r punislment in addition to the sus e pended sentonce. So many defend ants adopted the suggestion of the court that the petit jury kept up with 1 the grand jury, and both were dis charged the me dlay. Judge Braw ley was so severe in his criticism of the practico of sending - trifling clases to court,tliat lie aroused the indigination of many of the offi cers, who complained that his re marks were too general. Tho next day the .udge explained that he only meant to reprove thoso who were ap pareitly looking more after their inl terest than that of the government. The politierms who havo not good, fat jobs, and those who are afraid of 1 loing jobs they have, will contiinue ' to abuse Clevelaid anid thie demo ( cratic party about the mi erable apol 0 ogy for a taril bill which has been: passed. We have i poor excuse to ofter the country for the failure to redeemm the platform pledges. An allianee conigress woild have just as good excuso for not passing the sub treairy or railroad ownership schemes. But millions have )eel gaine'l to the p:ople wheii wo conie " to compare the Senato taiifl bill with d the McKinley law. It is, or will be, it someithmi-ng like horizonmtal veduct ioni 0 of thme protective Laril. A few of thme old 01senators will havec to be left at home. Then a still bett(er law enni be pased. But there ill lbe a tre mnendous e-fort to obscure thme issue with finiance. Ther~e will dou-btlessi be such a clamor of politicians, such I 1a clashing of interests, and such con fusion of tongues that the well equip. ped, wvell organized republicani party will come in and take the administra Lion of affairs to itself 'again. Then Sall thme rcst of the parties are done for. The benetits of the 1new lawv will not be felt till after the next election.. c A CONVERT'ED) CITTONTOT. Thloughvl the cotton crop, in our judgment, is not near as good as it y' has credit for being juist. at this time, S the circumnstances point to a six cent it market. It' this should prove~ true, n the less a man has thc- het ter of' lie 'r will fare. A few years ago a farmer ini t York county saiw the danger wvhich C at tended the success of any farmer who relied uipomn one crop, and lie de .e(ided that lie would tbe surec each r year to risio enough corn and mieat to-d10 his pla1ce, and all the Limie lie ihad over to lie devoted to cotton. Hel held himm-elf down firmly to this practice. At the end (of each yeai is cotn oe repr-esenited (lear profits andmi was~ lu-t in1 banik, He has found that it can ho pr-ofitably raised 0 even at six cents, biy a man who does n' not have to buy corn and meat. Such r- an expeimuent is wvell worth the at Ii tention of any farmer. *e ANOTERE ISPENSARY tEEisION. e Thie Mayor- of Aiken had the~ dis ~. penser andl his cler-k arrested for sell . in, wvhisky without a license from the city concmil. Tihe dlispiensor' and his clerk had the dity council pro~hibited 0 by a writ from inteirfci-ing with them s in the dischmargo of their duty undei 0 the act of 1893. The cnse camo up 0 boforo Judge James Aldrich, and lhe 8 decided~ that thme net of 1893 is un 0 constitutionmal, andl that the State can 1 not sell wvhisky in the city of Aiken, -and that if she wants to sell wine and1 beer, she will have to procuroe li cemnso to do so. Morrmis sells dynarmite, caps, fuses and blasting po~wdorI cheap. nuicklemn' Arnicae salve. The Rest Salve in the wvorld for< Cuts, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped hlands, Chilblains,. Corns and all Skin Eruip. tions, and positively cnres Piles, or I no pay required. It is guaranteed to giepefct natisfaction or money re une.Price 25 cents per box. ForJ sale by WV. T. McJalk A Light In flan Not-ti. At 1:10 this morning the skies to 1e north and for two )oints east and ost, vere illumiinatod in a most ie. arkablo maimer. They had some lint the appearance of reflecting the . ow from a great conflagratio), but 1O coloring wits softer and constant changing. At times the redisli- y irpio light would fade and become niu then it would flash up again. here woro difforcut shades and the innges were continuous. Streaks yellow or orange light, extending o1m the lower margin of the illumni LtiOni, towards the zenith, would am time to time app. ir. The piinomenon w3 observed in I the Atlantic States )f the South. rom MaV ashington it had the appear ice of being almost duo north, occu ing almost the same relative posi mn from thero as it did from here. he telegraph wires all over the C 1miry and pmarticularly in the west, orked very poorly and the officials tributed it to the effects of the at osphere, supposed to be heavily I arged with electricity. The light Lded away entirely at 2 o'clock this orning.-Stato 20th. Indlatna Mosstoy 1ot Oeoiice. The WValhalla Mining Comi any was iartered last Thursday by the Sec .tary of the State of Indiana. The >npany will have its home office at ndiana polis, Ind., with a branch of cO in Walhalla; S. C., the mines be ag located on Barbecue branch ,about mile from Salem, in Oconce county. r lapital stock $10,000, with privilege I f $1,000,000. Directors, J. T. Bar or, C. B. Fcibleman, Carl Willauer, Iaymen Cohn, and S. S. Gorby. Mr, Carl Willauer, of Walhalla, is reneral manager, and wvill have tharge of operations at the mnines. ie ha1s been assaying there for sev wral InIiths, and has opened up a ery valuable "old mine. The mill 6vill be in operation as soon as the ma diinerv can be shipped from Chicago. r. Willauer thinks he will have the mills running in about a month. l'wentv hands will be engaged at the F b)eginniing and the force will be in 3reased later as required. The com pany own three other gold mines in m Oconec county, which will be worked c( inl reguilar order. As soon as one10 Mine is opened and working well an Ather will be opened, and thus it will not be very long tntil this company n ill have four mines in tihe county, and all of them being worked. Electric UittersK. This remedy is becoming so well knowi and)(1 so polular its to nteed no special mention. All who have used Elect ric Bitters sing the saine song of praise.--A purer medicin does not exist and it is guaranteed to do N all thut is claimed. EI'ectric Bitters ' will cure all diseases of the Liver and p Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheumii and ofther afrec-tionis cans-1 1by impure blood.-Wili drive Ma aria fromi tihe system anid prevuent as veil as cure all bl alarial fever.-For more of Headache, Coiisti pation and utdigestion try Electric Bitters-En iro satisfactiont guiaranteerl, or minoney efunded. -P-rico 50 ets. and $1.00 ier bottle at 31eFall's Drugstore. Aninouncemne nt. C. TI. Mar~utin is herebhy animeedth aciis a' taad ilate for Treasurer of Pick ens couan ty mbtlject to the action of the (itimocratic pri mary election. tw. F A USTIN, sv.N IXcA, s. C. w ill be att Central the scotnd week and tt l'-k ken' the third week in each nionth. P'ICKENS High .'. School! M'onday, Septomber 3d, 1894. NI. s. STIii,iNG, A. 1I., Prtineipti. vou ottn get gota bioardi int privaute fatnultes at re-aisattbe raties. P'a rentaa <.lted ring to lInOve to htwn to (-duen-ate thea.ir cilidrena i-in reti It -out fortabilae huitses I r yout wisht to arepatre you r sonts ut ata augh ers foar butsiness05 lifte or foar tolleige. youtSiit huldt live its a trhil; we wilt dto yout ftat ihf ut waotk. Tition reatsoabliae. Senda foar airculatr oft itn fornatain . .\I . S. -Si 1111, NOa, GOLHlVBIA FE'ALE COLLEGE! 30LUMBIA, - SOUTH OAROLINA.. I- .\1,1. Si-ItiO N OPialNs S i-irr .:tig . Twelve ti atts of intst rutionat. Ablei aieulIty atntd dist inguptaithed Corpas of letuirers. \' tark Ithotouaghi. SpairitI proagre-ssive. Stitijve (oitr.-e.s. lendinog tat aits, ibarcatM, titae tel-e mope, tew (heiac ttlal tnct phlyshital tiapparatlus \ it raoomls carpaet, we.lI fuaritshed, tatui tilihted ith gaas. tOpent trepalauies. Iiet an'ii tlat htathas IIi-althi tnttittliitassed. Thoirough (outrse int it dirintetntl antd val miic . irossa 111v. .1 NO. A. Sl1t-:, ta., .) ugtidw8t P're-shleiit. Soutih Carolina CJollege COLUMBIA, S. C. sstitn begints Sepat. 2thI. N ine- re-guilatr a-our~se wia h dil\iltma. Speaa.-l -outra.es with t-a.t titlietes. lIeaiuirteents fair idttitssita on i lvt. ittat 1s a mt h. t toat ne-esar y expen'isa.s faor thea yea r toxatlusiva. tat travelttg(-ltintg iad baaaaks fratom tiPi3 to $1t2i. Send' fiar iatatannonnlemen I-tor faith ier itufiarntIiont itadress th la Pr-statet Winthrop State NoTrmal Collego, COLUMUIA, 8. C. Open io wihite girlis over- 17. Ses--ion he dnts Sept. 2(1ith. 0 raitltates seetire gooti tosit ions8. .Jttch counlity gitven t wo sebtolatr. hip js--one worth # 150.00 It Sesion iad Otte f free titi. First schiolarshtips ntow ia aint In cotunt les of A bheville, A iken, A it eron Barn w(-ll, Iheauifort, Chl'!eston, larendlon, Ch~est-r, Chiesteileltd, Flotrene, ilreville, (eorgetown. 1lainpaton, Ilorr-y, [ershiaw, Larcaster-, Lren os, Lex intgfon, Clompetitive exaintion ,iuly 17th at oulrt ilonste of eatch couinty,. Atkiress', D). 11. fJ11NSON, Pr-esident, 0 GENTS AINTS OUR BUGGY! This sotis-t absurd, don't It? Why, you hav'e been paying $5 to $10 for the job. Ikt we mean what we syT. You will have to buy a IWco brush, however, and do the work yourself. IORY BLACK ARRIAGE the thing. It is ready for use and no varnishing Is required. Dries quickly. We have sold it for years, in town and country, and don't hesitate to recomend It. Sloan Bros. )rugs and Seeds. GREENVILLE, S. c. LEE P. ORR, ~hotographer.. r'eman Building, Pickens, S. C. Am now ready to do all kinds of work in y line. InIstantaneous process and. finish in latest and most popular styles at west prices possible for first class work. lit. J. P1. UA R ISLI'A, D)ENT1IST, Mee over Westmoreland Bros & Duke's Drug Store. ljain59tf GRlEEN Vi FLE, S. U. C. FITZG ERIA 1i,If P'IIOTOGRAtPIIER GREENYILLE, S. C. Over Westmoreland nros'. Drug Store. All ork done by the linstanumaeous provesti. Akwc like eIllIrgeints from old pietures to n ze in water colors, erayon, India ink, oil an, VIen May Come AND Go Away, But W E ARE HERE ! IERE. TO STA T! We can Print anything from a visiting card to a Bible, and do it as cheap and as neat and artistic as thxe bcat. f You Need Anything in the way of Note Heads, L o t t, c r H~eads4, Bill Heads, En.. velop~es, Circulars, Dod gersi, or anyihing elso ini the first-class Print ing line, we are lhere to. cater to your wishes. A trial is all that we ask. Estimates given on Law Briefs, and all kinds of Book W ork on applica tioni. ickens Sentinel Jobh Print SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO. (PIEDMONT AIR LINe.) Routo of the Groat Vestibulod A Limitod. tbEOMS'IND SCHEDULE OF PASSCNOEt 'ithAINS, In Effect August 1st, 1894. ves . Liii11l."Ht Mail Northbound. No. 38 j No. 3( No. 12 Datily Daly Daly v A tt a e time 12.0) N'n* 9.00 pim 8.00 amil A tlanta E time 1.00 ,Im 10.00 pin, 9.00 i , Norcross ...... .......... . 10.37 pm 9.44 (nm " Buford........ .......... 11.06 in 10.24) nI $' Gninesvillo.. 2.15 vim 11.31 pm 10.54 ani . " Lula................. 11.53 pinl 11.19 ani " Cornelia....... ....... ...... .1 11.45 arn " Mt. Airy ...... ...... ..... 1210 pin " Toccoa ........ .......... 12.45 an 12.40 pin " Westmister . ........... 1.21 am 1.14 pm -i ' Senoca........ .........1.10 um ..-, pat " Central..... .. 4.45 pm 2.10 urn 2.05 pmi -' " Greonville .... 5 3') pin 3.00 uni 3.05 puim "Spartanburg .1 0.22 pim 4.01 an, 4.11 puAt " finos. ...4.42 an1 4.63 p A " Ilauuksburg ... 7.11 inn .00 1n 6.10 pim Kng'sbiount'n .......... 6.23 amiu 6.5 pi " G stonita ..... . . . .4 a.r m 5. 8 )in Ar. Churlott. 8.2) pim, i.:30 [mtl 6!.) pml Ar. Ianylo.e 12.27 am: 11.15 m 12.10 nmn ~riemonsts .. (t6.20 nam .1.59 pinn 6.20 tinl Ar. W sH1 ugion . 7.1: 11 83.0in; .....~-". 4.k " altims's 1.t.s. 8.2-) mi 1l.:'5 pi ..........4. " 'hiiadelphia . . 10.41s ul 3.01 un'..... ....4 New York..... J 1.23 pmul 6.2:1 am . . Ves.Limry 8t Mall Southwntrd. No. 37. No 35. No. 11 ~ D;_ _ i Daly Daily N Lv Now York P.p.in . '.:;o pm 12.15 't. . . Philadelphia- .. ' p.5 in 7.20 aunil..... Uitimore. .... 9.2 0 ))m1 1 .42 ami .......... - W ashinsgton.. - 10.43 piml 11.3 l l: ... ....... liihmond.....'. 12.50a.m 12.41 i n: 1it itni I SDasivillo. .6.4 am 5.55 pm, 7.0) t 2 Char~ot tto.... . ....35 ain 10.50 pm, 12.20 n 1 " .astonha .... ........ . 11.243 pm! 1.02 pin " King'shlout'ns . ... .. .. 1.25 1p1n 2 " Uhtichshtr... :.0.4 am 12.05.m. 1.50 pm SUn ies .... . . 1.3....... ... .. .... 2.0)5 pinZ ".r . 13 12.57 nn 2.,0 pm " rcetnille. 12.28 pm i1.52 Ldam 1-.1) pin 1 6 " Ceniral........ 1.15 pit 2.40 am! 5.24) pm " Seien......... ....... 3.01 a1 5.15 pu to " Westminster ......... 6.05 pm Toccoa.---.----. ....... . 3 9i ai 0.45 pmll in " Mount Airy--. .....................7.3 35 pin ti Corielia....... .................... 7.33 pi mit Lula........... .......... 4.42 amn 8.05 pm b G.aiesville .... 3.31 pm'l 4.X91 am 8.30 pinm sc " Buford...... .. .................. 9.03 pim " Norcross...... ........ 9.39 pin n Ar A i lanta I-, tine -.55 miw .20 ami 10.30 pm ti Ar Atlanta Cin 3.5:) pit1 5.124 nim 11.30 pmi ml 1ullmant Car Service: Nos. 35 and 36. Rich- b iond and Danville Fast Afail, l'ullman Sleeping Cnrs between Atlanta and Now York. Nos.37 ant 33---Washinigton and Southwestern Vestibuled Limited. hetween Now Yorkc and New Orleans. Through Ptallitani Sleepers to tween New York and New Orleans, vtia Atlan- t% tat and Montgomserv. aind also between Washing- M ton and l emphs, via Atlatila and Birmingham. Nos. 11 and 12. t'1llm)an Sleeping Car between Richmond. Dinville and C reensbhoro. For detailed information asi to local and through tMao tables, rates, and Pl'uim-in Steep) hig Car reservations, confer with local agents, or address W. A. TURK, S. H1. HARDWICK, Gen'l Pass. Ag't, Ass't General Puss Ag't WASH INGTON, 1). C. ATI.ANTA, GA. J. A. DODSON, Superintendent, Atlanta, Ga. W. H. GREEN, J. M. CUL'P, Cen'l M'gr., Tratie Mn'gr. WAS11INGTON, D. C. Washiungon D.O. MWI L. DOUCtAs $NOI OSQoS UEAKING. P *5. COl1DOVAN,' FRENCH& ENAMEL.LED CALF. 45 3..L POLICE,3 SOLES. o. s..WORKINSENN T EXTRA FINE:. 8 ~2.4Z.IBOYdSCHO01.SHOESJ s-$y-D.rONGOL4 SEND FOR CATALOGUE W.L*eDOUGLAS, C BROCKTON, MASS. You can save money by purchasing W. L. Dlouglas Shoone, . Because, we are thte largest manufacturers of adv ertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stain ping the namne and price on the bottom, whichI protects you against higlh prices and the sidd lemnan's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearIng qualities. We have thtean sold every whtere at lower prices for the value given thsan any other make. Take no substitute. If your . dleafer canniot supply you, we can. Sold by " W. T. McFALL, PIC'KENS, S. 0.. ' F. B. & J. N. MORGAN, CETRALJ. frf'HEflIPANs TAT1ULESq regulate thle stomn3ch, I ant to taofean lwyeetual. A relialo :remnedty forihousne~ss, Bildote on the Faice, SChuronic Diarrhoa. Churon i'o Liver Trroubl~ Dii * bes, Disorderod Stomach, D.izziness, Dysentery, e epin Ezemtu Flatloenco Femnlo Com Sandio idnoy mdait, Liver Troubles, e oso Appetite, Meni Depression, Nnen, *tion Pimpls ltush of (lood to HtonSalow Com orilunl Sua reult m ni headisr iloor os failuree. Hnd eachoy kiDs- n aal efe onseh meu CoLvetlanos ofteWapn~btlsi te r esth * cr isase rotato ------i ron "'eon taio a nofsthatiruncio nbyo othe monch dliveam *i.9 ntestin es.Psn gien to~ ov-ntin nrsoen-d. elite by 1o takin ne tabuk. aferechm0 e euro fora oint Consin Con.) '1h(y contain. 1 (1nohin tat a einjurfon' 0to testdel G o. M osse $2 -2 er $1.5 4los 75t., Sy-9 rsp 15 ce a lont. M t os ni. O dors TMolRIAs 0CHE A COr g Yo P.rd O. Box 67.aew York. r. 11 .aeoeIeOselO Petet edie iessee ood sl Chatpo forh [oe anse (e I m at oLewi mo on's year' sacd. Come andaseso 25c p egalln. (nogary Madiny oten things:0 f Su a, Coffee, yord boTwared, swro I also Iftl and o' m0 ornl y's cou W. C. BRAMLETT. USE TXL FOR PAIN. It alway~s 1relieves whlen1 proplerly appited. Sold by aill drluggists. Price 25 (cents. Prepared by3 4 T. X. L. (C)., C. M. DEMPsEY, Manager, 2:30 Main St , Coltmbia, S. 0. Ask your drulggist',for it, and haIve no other. C. N. WVYATT, Agt. *Eninley S.*( 'OUTHEIN RAILWAY CO., indolnse( Schxedule, :n l'reet Aug. 1st, '04 Trintzxs rni by 7St Moridian 'rine. I Daily 'Chrto - - --kli ik.. . . . ...'' - --.-. -----...*.: : 15 ant Prosperity., '--'-''.. .. ---.-. --. 11 40 a n Now erry ''''''''''''''. . ... . 1 .o pxut .--- - - :---- - .. . - - -t 110 p Cluton .... (Exg -ixS ).. . ---..... - 2.V SLitrons .... (11x .4un. . ... 3.10 p i 9Ninetyix GrenoodSi .."'...'- -----........ 'V.16 pm Heegoo -'---'..-......... 2.52 V irt -........................... 3.5 P m 'Aboelto - - Andersn- .. 4.&3 p i 'Sonco, ' . - . .40 p1 n W alhalla'..---.. -- ...... .... . 5 p1n SAt i rtn..t I 10.30 p n VATIUNS. Daily - No. 12. 'Valhalla -. --.... ...-............. .35 am ~3n Lr~ix.:.:10.00si n. ........ 1 5.0 an ---........ ................ 11.45 am 12.16_pm - . .. ......... 11.5 pi G.reenwood . .'-- .-- --...... 112.55 pM -! (4rcexw ... .......... ...... 1.32pm' I~lurena (Ex SUn) - -04 --- Cilintoni (Ex Sun) 11.10 am New ry ......... 2.3 pm Prosperity ........ . ... 2.o5 Ip Colu.1 tb a ..............'.'--..-. -. . 4.15 pi Chnreston............---*-- -... 8.45pm it ween Andlernm, Hiltonl 1an11 (iroenville, Day. -D~ aily 1o. 11. STATIONS. No. 1. I. p in Lv ........ eon. A -. 2.07 m 5 p m ... illton......... . 11.45 am 1). In " ........ Pelzer ............ 11.03 am 5 p. m.Ar ...... re villo..........Lv 10.15 an! i(tetwet-n (ColutnIa nnd Axhxoville. ni Ny. Daily. Daily., Daily, l.1. o 15. ST.ATONS No. 10.;No. 14. . . ... . . . ............. ...... 4 m " Navannahi ".5.30am......... Otin 5.II m, Lv .Co1lumbiUAr, 1.20pnj~3.5pxM 10pn'. 6.1.4) a in " ..Alston. 1.12.:;)nl 3.10pin .20pmII 64.53 it i'' ..Snitno. ..."11.301n 2 00yin -5.5 pnx 7.1) a m ".".Unlon..... "11.10nn 1.40pr .3pm 7.30 i ,'' ..Jonlesville "110.48pm 12.40pim .2 inxxx: 7.4:1 11 m1 . Pacolt... ".10.33pn12.2I >m .50xm 8.1) 1 m Ar Spart'hg' Lv 10.05pm 11.45 41 .02p 8.15 ) ILv mar t'Ih' A r,10.00Vmill.30am .0pm 11.'! ) in|A xr Asheville Lv i .pl . .8..0am Nos. I I nd I 12 ar1e solId trains botween Ciaites a und Waxlhalla. 'Traiis leave S'artanhuxrv. A. and C. divisifo, rt hhotnd. 4.01 It. Im.. -1.11 P. iml., 0.22 p. i.. (Veos uled rimitodl: sou txhbound. 12-57 i. in., 2.50 pe ,11.37 n. mll., (Vestibuled Litntod); wost' mind. W. N. C. Divsionx, 8.15 p. I. for Hendor'* 11nvillonnd Ashfloville. Trains lenvo Greenville, A. nnd C. Division, >rthound, 3 11.m1..3.0v p.m., and 5,30 p.m.,(Vcs bu led 1.iut t di ;imi t ud bound. 1.52 i. iml., 4.10 p. 12.28 p. II., (Veslibtled Limited). Tii ills leave Seeen. A. and U. )ivision, north' ni1d. 1.10 n. m. and 1.35 p. i.; iouthlibound, 3.01 n. and 5.45 p. m. PULLMWAN SERVICE. Pullnan PaIco Sleeping Unrq on Trains 85 n( :!6, 37 nil 38. onl A. and C. Division. Trains 15 xid 16 enrr'y puillmnxxxx Sleepers bo. reen Savxnnilx and Hot Springs. r. H.It 1,E.,N, J. MN. CUTLP, (Gen'1 Me'r. Traffie Mgt Wasinxlrton, 1). C. W. 11. R lSupt., Cohamibia. SI, C. r. A. TUlHK. S. 11. 11 A It I)WICUC, Gen'I Pass. AM.. Ass t Gon'l Iass. Agt.. Ws'.dnAton. 1). C. A lanta. (UM. HE ATLANTIC COAST LINE I R FASSIINGElR DEPAR'MENT. Vilxington, N. C., .Inne 21, 18f4. iast 1,ine between Chrleston aid o('0ui1a 114i L Ixper soth1 (xitro I lia and1( Westerin Noxth nxrolina ad Athens Ixd AtlIata. Condensed shedulle: oing West. CGing Eist \o. 52. T qT.ON. *No. 53 .5nm....Lv (Charlestion, S. C.,Ar... 8.-x0pmx 18amxi.. ........... xunes...... .-. 7.0 xpm '.1,xtii...............x ner........ ...5 1p 10nnxi....... r 4 'olxuxuxiiin v....,. .t.'I:Opn *299m.........'operity... ... .1 2pmx .4:Ipxx.............. 5 ewbei-.. .... ... x.ipm .30pmuxx.............'inton.... ..... .25pmi .:x-3pmx........... .'eenw od.......... Ix.1 xm .0'3pm.............A i;heville ... . . ...1.103'm .0 p ... ..........ten............. .tis.14.1 lxrii .4lp m ...... ........ i tx .. . .. . . . 8 15n .'140pmx.... .... ...t Wi'mxsboro........ . Il p'm ...pm............hnxx otto, N. . ....93p :3:iPm........ ....A ndiierson.........1 1 Snxm 15Spmx.... ........reenxville............10 Iiixxm 50pmux........... Sprinnhmlxx...........i I .15nm 100... li lendcr.convlle, N. ..... 9 3xxnm '2dxpm........ sheville, N. 41.........8 l10amx *1)bxil. Nois. 5-3 andxi 5:3 solId trxxinsx betwieen :ixrlestonx and( Coltninli, 8. C. II. M1. ECM ElISON, A s' Gen'ti l'asseniger A gent'~. RI. E ECN LY, T1. 51. IM ElISON, Genx'I Mamunixer. T1raxilic Mainger Ver best apple vinegar, 25c. per alloni, at Morris's. I sell as good goods, as many of lemi for as little money, and nmake( s littlo fuss about it as anybody. A. I. Morrs. IP YOU WANT TO BUY GOOD) PIANO, ORGAN~ R SEWING M4ACHINE, CALL N US OR WRITE. \ lexan der Bros. & Co. 3reenville, S. C. -, . C... on sr ute cwact, PPICE 50 CENTS PER gOTTL.E. .- D6( Of VALUABLE lINFORMATI01N FOEU* s F~OR SAE BY nDRnaGansa-rs