The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, March 21, 1895, Image 2
The People's Joirinal
T. c. o11I1NSON, Fdifor.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Subscription One Dolla-i a Yea:
En:tered :t t he Post Of0vo at PICkOns ii
Tit-*USI)A Y, MARICI 121, 1895.
]f we ecIvOllect eorrectly it wali
tlie Pickvus Journal, the ".rformi1
olr'gAl (1o that. county, which priit
1dacoun of editorial talkim1
strong gritiid agailist, tho onsdti
iutional convention and wound it
up1) with a ivo line paragraph stat
ing that inl spite of all theso good
rets'olns it had decided to support
tih " y s'' sidl'. Till sai lo estii.
il al'le llowspa j'lr ill its issuie for
tis we'ek gives uls two adinibbl
editorials (n the electiol i f dle
gates to the conven'ition. T1h fir;t
O1W'i I 'll ,0forme0s .Irby andt
W il-Ol1 i a 4 ili ('e1Celeilable alnd i n.
C-1uprounsiing-. to1w.n'ds the consorl
vatives,: alild tvileate a fI-ht. to the
hiish. I t111111 ho denied that
a m"I., vl il1u 1inh of, oth r reftign1i.
k'r' 11V ille 811 Il' ul Iii''r und arc
n10t dispo 1I t !-t i1- Cose'- rv,
t i v o.1 1 1 i . I'' ourna11ii
conf: e to a siini'~lr fi ngan
wor. j all t he it'hll titj s illti lo It tllt
d :lug wit mni. hacked h.\
rhltand, probal i
"Irll hayonets, thenl the politie'd
war1' wok~ldl he a1 thliig fwI n
uf is not the cas' , and thw Phi
upl-osalh of thir siitrt.
t I t r t n is I ' ~l'1
i''The2' secl 2 hrltSh-ithr.W i t it
iirotnd li' I ur-ii' 2i.1 a(i t the h Vi
u' : ; .en :il y l'
1'I I Nt it !llt --'i I ( i i
2211) v )~i 1-: 11 11 1(11 Ile~ ti
wl_'. rl E v. i nhtervi..
-. t i tioal li t III In Ih
i I 1 211 2Ii I v. - 1
- n 1 1 tI 1 i i eiI hI
Itl '.1n111il tllon
I ltt U 2 uQil l h('NO it (ti h i r~l511
-11C1 by il!ch \Vi n n v i h\'
aP'" rt'h rti JO12INA \\ hiilpl)
nthe fact toa the Nish aainst
1f ll'V oxttnl vS . Tio 0191,.i i (41
ret~il 50 hiite cil t-c isin iIr
i'it~ pp \ to (le(1f li ii: 11 th ' it
NAe . i hO' 11 111) c ' ile j rsi;'l( ut
(4e {hiO jofi(i Ih . )1'Oirn l igs , h V(n1i
fuel luerin igf t (lokin, ofi pik
iligs te' WOIVO 21 1 l o\ ili l helait
(for y..:n'meThs had ha tievae I.
remnarks :mn Vath ieform an iiCon
when dilrc lad ositi, tyalk ;ill
faloingo the enerld bengudre
Tre' NewsaIT in te lrst alintar c
isrfaulty IDl in mttwe dof reld
lin ndhse cetin ly itriite
rese ',1'~mJURNlstomreahin tha
th iro n oitc l ies or t
some1 ot ior papor deserves tie
crodit of grinding out.
THE JOURNAL is willing to sub
mit tho two oditorial extracts,
which havo roceived the attention
and criticism of the Nows, to the
public and abide the docision as to
tho conis1toncy or inconsistency of
them, fooling confident that there
is no groun-1 to juistify the inter
pretation put oil thoimi by the
Nows. 1i has allowed its brilliant
imaginat ion to dazzlo its better
judgillelt and so things that bo
Tn.: JoUHNAL is e)3mp jhaltic in tho
expression of opinion about a
(om11prom(iso botweOl the factions
and it non-partisan convontion,
and will certainly onldorset all hon]
orable meanns of attaining such an
object. Will tho Croenvillo Nows
s6y as much? It has latoly boon ad
di(t ed to "remarkabledole-b ack
action, self-coeiting editorial titte-r
anllCoe,"'' 1 and whIiilo apparinitly in
symplithy wvith tho "for-y ' move
ment has nover cut looso from oth
or projects alld tid on to it. We
expected to see the editor head the
Groenillo d(Ieh'gat iln, bIut sojme
how 1h,, declin1d to be ai delegatf'.
TIN --~ftY"CONVENTION
S will Ih I v ref'errin g to
th" ettI| for, a 111aSS nIm"tillig ill Itiig
' 414341 V i14I rida 'rev. Ow ro s1 v
3Tra I nines ad e'(d t() the call t h1 is
\k. A o a(Itten'den c11 is ex.
h"'( d '111d. 1t t1 hopq)d, consid
ble i I Ii h N.wiII ( i t ho t hron
Ih pIrp se o- 4) S f th It]' owl'
4 IVOI I t it'll. T I- ,I h 'lcNv\I, (.0o1
oI I () ' so l'owlmltt ill ( 4 (I da rk
hI) .lit, -tl pe(rior i ty of41 t his move
,I * Ne tie a s If sp(-tI-).ir
-1 4 t 1i 1 o )II a l t i I lt. I
11~ ~ ~~ )l4 fllitbl I ( i ''t I413 L t
pv acIh ct('n1 1 v an eit
I t h n i d '3'l'3relle s, to 4'I3re1sn 1dt
ii i'( i II th I 3 t1i4 t it u o1.1 1 (.()It
V n i l n ;' It. wit 11):111 lm ing- ('3 J i4 it ted
('liuII i3'i . I it Picken 1,g1( t I, t
t- h. wed4b' 11n, tirllb 14 i l (Igre4..41
iI) 4 I I a d '4lgat on, colnposed o
C n4 rvati':l :n1433 a341 1'13jl I'irm rt
whom I ho pnopl. wvOuhl gladly
il l ir :1id It :4 s t ir ep1 3' 3l-34
totve i 1th 31 constitutionaY'~'l 4on
veIt Ni\\o . The345 salu ( cold he don 13(
i li r p11 nt i s1.l'l get the mogst.
mitollP 'ti', ooabdlue nd0put eio
iefl lIlgl, 31111tne i d n Ior ihe peopl al 11011
th uus' lvei i'. thf s r I hothere Ii I ini
byW ill man. 14( ii mph1i1ill, Evans, t101 i
<(ll-* s al'ii i il ' " I4ll'or v"1( co'liven-i
l till h111l tS d'I) 1it(ltllig IlSte Wf'l35
14) 111ti l It't 3 11tit ofusel v ilgle l i
iegit ci1 (0T lect TD1.o o e
Tihets114 c lIo pole sinvoy done41 3
theigrl parti10 towards ttIn ,n cal po-i
sittiion to lte act hve1 boong on
ol tons whogoet have1'311 il.'rest
for(1 the colored, broters Il33t i noti
will' not h itn3(1 denu1~nd to seile the4
Th~tei 1rachles A. (4 pmint , mof
ati lxi I on al~r Illdt. 'te til Ile
fhoger ineI ha1gtnot bleen piasd
t m~iht bo we,lt prepre-fo
wa inl ei ofg ptnin sad, whi.mte
ofnt'1)eing ealtii liredfo weap-ls
pth.Al thore shouldrnont o idl
Te~ fers of th ooepeopeto
therk nlhi ofsperinr of heisr
plan shnuhcarte thte w~hibim
t thll 1)motn of th n hvighi
t ifte tnextsaley theyou
t ni to noglct soimprtnt anut
to Vn l~gr.Jl vt nn e
QUICKt,. DISILLUSIUNIZEU.
A Shoe 't .h 'Younig Man Who Promised
to Give Up Cligars.
"It is a nd thing to discover that
one's dbls.are made of common clay,"
said a philosophical young person be
tween the actsof the matinee tixe otler
afternoon. "But it is sadder to knowv
that some idolizer has found you to be
an ordinary mortal and not a goddess."
'"HassayonO made that interesting
discovery in regard to you?" asiced her
companion.
"Yes, anld (lie discovery wits llado so
painfully. You know, in the prehis
torie period when I was just, emaerging
from the-school-room, I felt that it was
womlai's duty to 'influence' the mci of
her acquaintance. InI the course of
time 1 had my first. proposal], anid,
although I was obliged to say Iay
to the yountg mal's request, I felt tiat
here was a cianice to elevat(e him. So,
telling h1m1a of mny purely sisterly love
for him, I begged him to give upl) the
vile habit of smoking. lie promised.
Well, time passed on and I land almost
forgotten h1imn, when mny brother Dick
brought him home the other nlight.
lie haud been iway for years and land
always cin-rished this sweet and lovely
leano'ry bf ie inl white party gown,
with an angelie expressiona of coun
tenanee, beryginig him not. to smoke.
Axid U)lek broughat him out, into any lit
tle den wi're Flossie an1d I weresiok
ing! My d elr, the utter disillusioni
imienxt. on thatt IanI's face almost per
suxaded amae to give u1p the aI llri ng
cigareotte. itut wasx't it funny?"-N.
Y. World.
GlI.m in iat I .on t Izxartis.
Sonme years ago-several hundred
thousai l, perlihps-a brackish or
fresha-watr' Iake existed whieb extend
ed for eigIat hunx adraed Miles Ilioxng the
easternx 1:kIak of the lioelcy imloiintatins,
anaxd m111any :1-urange moanasters wanxidered
up anxid do wan its shores. I'rof. M arsh
nmei d 4-:1 ne the Triceritops, whichd
mexans that it wore three hornas oni its
faxee. It , ,Jkll was (nomiious--enis
irinIlg ia anal old inilividil seveni or
eigha ferit ini henxgt h-was soaxewhiat
wedge-.Ihaxped, anid tile back xiald sides
of its n' were protected by a1 huge
fa i-i ke vua ly or projection of boie, ex
tendins fron tlie sktill id formiing a
pairt of it. The brain was smaller in
px'oporen~ t x ihe sizeof thie skull t.han
inx ix iy knI;wn a'nixamal. 'Ile mouth w%as
a kiId of b ik, like that of i turtle,
Ild s:mi!arly sheathed in horn. 1ts
food a oi I he lxr Iious tropiel veg
etaition whichia flourished alomig the bor
ders of tie rrent lace. The aniail
ws al1 1at t wenxty-live feet in length,
ani1d eiigt orx teni feet inl height,
beinfig coni:'derably haruger thani the
la rgest t.xistijg eleplaut.--Cinci tnati
The I 1nti Thnt In in Vogue and Howy to
Take Care of it.
ximiorx ed eit glass is now rivaled by
tle Amer-icanx prodnaetion at a prie
axich, I h xh high, is coni:,idera bly liss
lxa I. foreignx. Owihx' to the great I
unixoutmx of work required inl (itiling
mId poli:.hinxg aid the harge pereenxtaJro
)f brealiqoge while inl the ianids of tle
,vorkmx'ien cit. glass mxust aIlwiys be Vil
itble. (Once, wihiile waxtcing the
)roicess at eni Amuericanx factory which 1
urns ouat. some of thIe llxxest, ini the t
woirldi, I exn w a sailad howil b~realk juxst, axs
it. wats xeeeivinxg its tinial touehes, and
thils ii hout. iany fault, of thxe artisanx.j
IDn thle piece lxhadxx aready been expendedl
enaough work toi brinag the value of the
artlicle uxp to forty-live idollares. Of
zourxse, ihe lbor wais totally lost.
'Tbe t wvo finiest kinds of glaiss, Bo
xemxixa and Vexnetixaxi, arte naxmed fromn
hxe couti riee in whlichi their manxufae
.urxe hasxx reachled ai high degree of per
reetiion. In the Venetixan the beauty
conxsisxts in the delicaicy of the material
ixdt forxm. its production requires both1
technical aind artistie skill in glass
balowing, while the ilohein is dis
tinguished bay richness of ornamienta
tion throug~lh polishting and engraving.
After the rivalry of England in add
ing a mixture of lend to flint glass,
by meain of which was produced
ia suibntance superior in br'ill ince
anid trxansparencly to the Isohxemiians,
the conit.nenltxal wvorkers set to
work to rega in their sulpremaciy.
Th~lix they did by discoverixng howv to
namk colored glaiss, or raxther by redis
coveriing the old1 pr'ocess and popular
izinig it.. As ax result wvi l1mve to-day
the liohxemian andii Carlsbad glass,
which is bieauxti ful, thxoughi somnetixmes
maixde gaxidy bay orineitationi of so
styled " jewvels"-thaxt is, imiltationi of
pexarls, rubxies, emxeralds mand giarnects in
colored glxasst. T.he result is often a
bxrillianit mxedley that will hardly bear
inspection. ______
LQV[. A LA CHINOIS.
Onie P'erl i xi Cinxese (GirPm Life W~heni
ilia lax l'rnisedi.
The following letter was wrnit ten by
ax Chainexe in Chiia, who desiredl the
dxaughxter of ai ne'ighbor ats a wife foxr
hisx son:
"Oin my knees I beg you not to diespiso
this cold axii id cmmonxl requeist, butt listen
to the woc~ridsof the mxatxrimoniaxl agexnt
aind give your honorablxe daxughter to
any slave iof ai soin so that the pair,
boxund) by silken thireaids, may have thxe
grexatest jo y. lIn tithe beautiful sp)rinig
tixme I shalxl offer weddinig piresenxts anxd
gfive ax ciuplxe of geese, andxi let us hmope
fox' a long andii coantiuxouxs fortune anxd
lixik fiorwvard t hrouigh endless g'enera
I ionxs to thea falitillmaxenit of gexmuii hove.
Maxy they sing of plenty and1( have every
joy. On may knaees I bxeg you to coni
sidier liy proposail faivortably axnd thrxow
thei xmirror-l ike glancxie of youra eyes on
thexsi' linese."
'.I'o thlis letter thai fat hex of thme bride
repliied thaxt lie wvould "a ttendi to thea
porxxt 11)n of hais poor anxd pover ty-st riekeni
dhn aughter', that shxe ighti not be wit h.
exut bexdielothxes, 'ot ton elothxing, haxxir
is anmd earrxixngs. There fore, it was
to bxe hxoped thazt the couple womuld haxve
conistant fortuno."
Womxenx withI Mustachxes,
One of thl~e oldl fogies wihao spend their'
dhays comilinlg dhisagreeable sta tistics
saxys tht mnustachies ro more common
aimong womien xnowv than foa'mierly, and
that fully eight per cent. of the women
are thuns adorned. This Is nonsense.
Probably this eurmnudgeon's eyebrows
are se thielc and overhxanging flat every
thing he sees appears to have whiskers.
In) ti. countries of tihe Latin race
Italy, Frarnco and Spain-womecn with
muslttOibe are plentiful enough. There -
Is the <pimoon of Spain, for one. Sheo
does 4ot' mnind it, for woien with
dowriy lips at-e admired In those parts
of theoworiti. Among nationx of the c
Toutonie r.teo, on the contrary, there C
Is a -squeamilsh distaste for them, r
prob~ably ..becauste they are so x'are. c
Wo en in England are not usurping
inu cy bpgwith other institutions
vi. With theMih
Why Tunnel Raus Wear Out.
Steel rails are known to have a sh
life in tunnel and other places ir
which the funes from locomotives 1
discharged. This appears to be due
the donversion of the sulphur in c(
into sulphuric acid, and the subseque
chemical action of the acid upon t
stoel.-Philadelphia Press.
A Triflo Embarrassing.
Acquaintance-Mr. Bullion, let ri
introduce iny friend Jones. I've ju
been ielling him how you made yo
pile.
Mr. Bullion (slightly deaf)-Glad
Xnbw you, Mauj. Pyle.-Chicago Tr
To Utilizo Culm.
Nearly a hundred schemes have be
devised for utilizing culm, the nati
given to the flue dust or refuse of co
that is shipped from the inines. Mal
of these scheimes have proved useles
It is now suggested that electric
power plants be established at all co
mines where culm accumulates ar
that it bo used as fuel for generatii
power, whiei could then be convey(
by wire to ieighoerlini cities.
Thero is a good deal of tal
about compromiiss, but be certai
that you caln voto anyhow.
Don't, let another opportunit
pass without getting a registrato
certificate. You may want to Voi
and.1 cant.
Conunui aed4.
Er'riTOn IPEOPiLE 's Jo0' INAL
".I pray thoo that. thou wouldi
hear me of thy (lemiientcv a fe
words, in rogard of this iue
boasted Domocracy." I beheov
Democracy to ho Ilm 1:t political 0]
ganization that God intendod th
poople to fee governed by, an
that lach and overy one1 shoul
have a voice in that. govornmen
Webstor says Democracy I
governmeut by the people, a fori
Af government inl which the si
prome power is lodged in tho poo
l3 collectively or in which the pec
ple exorciso the powers of logisli
Lion.
1 am not an enemy to the Den
>cratic paty, for if I am anythin
plitically, I am1 a Democrat, hn
rvhen a party fails to carry out th
,vishos of the people, wo must ey
)oCt, honest, upright men to oi
)ose the cOn(luct of said part
m(d that party must )0 (umb11 an
>penl not its mouth. The peopi
if South Carolin asked for Probi
ition, by ton thousand majority
'he I-gislattiro of South Carolin
4 Demedratic, and has been sinc,
87-tho people "askod for a fisi
it ill h ga v them a serpent," an<
.4as hit tem for ovor two years
nd has destiroved numbers. Ru
s-Iems, as though the legislatur
hought thes'e cranks know no beOt
er-will niot know tho difference
ut what the serpent is a fish, an
'ill satisfy them all the sam~
hoso cranks have waitod tw
earsy quietly, hop~ing the lawv mam
e would sue their folly, and re
eal the dispensary act, and giv
rhtat the peole aisked for. but ne
o, but when the Supreme comn
>ronounced it uncon sti tutional
ho Governor wo'nt forward, an
>p(ened up again. The old sayin
a very true "give your opponr
1 inch and he wvill take an e11.
[f we should bo0 spared to see 1
wo will make it warm, and reco
loot those that disragarded i
wishes of the people, and furthe
thme town of Pickens voted again
(or potitioned) establishing a di
pensary in the town, and the boai
of control went right on as thouf
they nover heard, or that they w;
unw~oirthy Of notico. Hlore is ti
pistol law, and the cartridlge lav
not worthl a fig, overy body th;
wants to1 carries pistols, and cr
b~uy cartridges as many as th<
want.
The Deomocratic party seoms
be broken up into fractions. Nc
het us come all together and malh
an old timo Democratic Constit
t ion, that will demand and can
to be hioardl the voice of the pe
jlo. B. .LIODIR.
ASTHMA,
Distressing Cough
-SORE JOINTS
-AND
-.'.MUSCLES
Despaired
.OF RELIEF
Ayer's Cherry Pectora
"some time siuce, 1 had a severe o
att ack of astiana, alccoitmpa ied withI a 0
dlist res-ting cough anmd a general soreness oa
of the joinlt s and muscles. I consulited 0o
phmysielanas andl tried various remnedieos, O~
lot, withbout getting atny relief, umtil I 0
deislatrrd of ever bing wvell again o
Finally, I took Ayer's ('herry Pee(toral, 0
anid ini a very short thlne, was entirely
ouredt. I cani, them efore, cordilly and o
cuthfldntty comnmend this mecdicino to0
all.",.J. Itosm.:Ls, Victoria, Texas. 0
" Mly wife had a very trotblesome o
cough. Sheo used Ayer's Cherry Pecto- 6
ra I l miproctured immedlate relief." - 0
0. it. Pomuiten, H~umphreys, (Ga, 0O
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral g
Received Highest Awards 0
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR 0
THERE
3 no use to cuss or discuss 5S con
aitton, I have a ni1co lot of mild'
owB for sale and if I Can not geo
ly price I am going to take som<
no else's. I also have some horset
n'd mui~los rtunning the sam<
ohedule.
ci T& H~LIn PWamUT1T
SOUTRERN RALWAY 00U
{NA5TMU! OroS'!UM.)
Condensed nohedule In Effeot Feb. a, 183*
Trains run by 75th Meridian Time.
STATIONS. Daily
No. 11.
IA rlston......................... 1.am
" olumbia ........................... 11.25 a tn
sperity........................... 2.40 p M
A ewbrry .............. ......... 12.50 g 4
0.. Clinton ..(xx son ............... p a
"1 Laurens.... (Ex SW ), , .. .. .. 8. 10 p ]a
" inet-ix. ....................2.00 M
eenwod .................. .12 p
" bbevil1e............................ Ion6p
S on............................. 4.05 m
" en ............ ..........5.0 p q
" ln .............. ................110.80
STATIONS. Dal
No. 11
Ly. orenville...................... 10."0 an
" Mont ............ ....... .... 10.48 amn
" laimston. ................... 11.09 asn ,
" B ltonu.------..........-............ 11.46 am
4r. Donald's .................. 12.16p=
v. Abbeville ................ ..........I I . a
" odges.......-.................. pm f
" G een d...... ............. 118 pm
" Ninety- ix ... ......,,.... 1.87 pAn
Laurens-(Ex Suh).---.... 10. am
Clinton (Ex Sun) ..... ..... 11. 10 am
N1ewberry --.... ......... ........ 2.89 pm
" Prosperity............. ,. p
r. Columbia..... .......- -..... . 415 pm
SCharleston................. 8.40pa
Between Columbia and Ashovill..
Daily. I I Daiy
Nio. 13. | STATIONS. I INo. 14.
r.164I, y AonrI.........40 p
f'am ......... Lv ColSa bitAu. . ...... 8.95pm
12.20pm .......... Alston..." "...... 3.10pm
1.26pmn ......... "1 .. santuo. ...." ...... .. 2.03pm
pm ......... "..Union..... ".. 1.45pm
m06 11.......... jonesville. " ........ 12.40pm
2.19pm ...... " acolet.............. 21pm
.0pm ... art'bL........11.mm
.30pm ......... Lv uart' b Ar. . 11.17am
6 bOpro ......... Ar Asheville Lv ........ 8.o00am
Nos. 11 and 12 are solid trains between Charles
ton and Greenville.
Trains leavo Spartanburg, A. and C. division,
northbound. 4.01 a. m., 840 p. m., 6.16 p. m., (Ven
Libulod Limitedi; southbound, 1.00 a. m., 2.54 p
m., 11.87 a. m., (Vestibultd Limited); west
bound, W. N. 0. Division, 8.80 p. m. for Hender
sonville and Asheville.
Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. Division,
northbound, 8 a. m.,2.86 p.m., and 5.27 p.m., (Ves
tibuled Limited); southbound, 1.12 a. m., 4.06p.
tn., 12.98 p. m., (Vestibuled Limited).
Trains leave Seneca. A. and C. Division, north
bound, 1.86 a. m. and 12.09 p.m.; southbound, 8.01
a. m. and 6.01 p. in.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Trains 3
and 36.87 and 88, on A. and C. Division.
W. 11. GRIEN, * J. M. CULP.
Gon'l Mg'r. Eas. Sys. Traffic Mgr.
Washing ton. D. C.
E. BERKELEY, Supt., Columbia, S. V.
W. A. TURIC, .1. H1. HARD)WAK,
Gen. Pas. Agt., As't Gen. Pas. Agt. Eas Syg
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.
(EASTERN SYSTEM.)
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
ONDD~MD 5OBEDULU OF PASSBNGER TnAIPI,
Vole. t'stmn'l
Northbound No.38 No 86 No.12 No. 34
Nov 18th, 1894. Daily Daily Daily Daily
Lv Atlanta a time 12.00 m 9.00 p 5.00 a...
"Atlanta E time 1.00 p 10.00 p 9.00 a...
" ?oroross.. .. .... ...... 10.37 p 9.44 a...
' fuford. ...... .......11.05 p 10.17 a..,
" ~anesville.. 2.25 p 11.20 p 10.47 a ...
' a. s......... .. .... 11.4 p 11.14 ...
" Vrne ia........... ........ 11.37 a .
"~ 4. Airy ...... ............. 11.40 a.
" oco....... ........12.41 al12.00 p)..
" Westminster ......... 1.17 a.12.42 l'I.
" Seneca.............. 1.3d a 12.50 p,1.
" entral....4.40 p 2.02 a 1.33 p,.
" Greenville .... 6.27 p 3.00 a 2.35 p .
"partanburg.. 8.18 p 4.01 a 3.40 p .
"afiney 5...............4.42 a 4.24 P .
" llack* brg ... 7.03 p 5.00 a 4.42 P. .
" ing's ount'n . 6... .21 a 6.03 p .
"6 Gastonia............. 5.48 a 5.34 P C
Ar. Oharlotto...8.20 p 6.10 a 6.20 p '9.01
Ar. Danville..12.00 a 11.35 a 11.25 a 12.60 a
--___ _ -- --- 8- .-. ..
Ar. Richmond .... 8.46 a 4.50 p 6.45 a ...... .
Ay. Washington .. 8.42 a 8.30 p .... 742 s
$altim'e P. .n. 8.05 a 11.35 p -- -... .2
" Philadelph a.. 10.26 a! 3.i0 aJ....11.30 s
" ewYo .....2.53 nI 8.23 aj...2.03 j
Vos. f'stm'l
Southbound. No.37 No.85 No.11 No.88
Daily Daily :Daily Daily
Lv New York P.R.R 4.80 p 12.1 n. 3,. .
" Philadelphia 6.55 p 7.20 a ....5.55u
" Jialtimore..9.20 p 9.42 a ....8.37j
"Washington. 10.43 p 11.01 a....10.08 g u
"* Richmnond..12.80 a 12.30 n12.50 a.. t
" Danville.....6.40 a 6.85 p 7.00 a 5.00 f
" Charlotte,. . .5 a 11.00 p 12.20 n 8.37 ai
4 0astonia ...,.. ...... 11.35 p 1.04 p ...
" 'nsMount'n ........ .. . .... 1.28 p.
" klanburg.... 10.47 .a 12.12 a 1.61 p.2
"Gaffneys........... ........ 2.10 p.
" Spartanburg.. 11,37 a 1.00 a 2.54 p.
" reenville.. 2.28 p 1.52 4 4.05 p .,.
'Central......1.15 p 2.40 a 6.3 p:.
'sneca.............. 3.01 a 8.01 p ..
' estminster.. .............20 p ...
" Toccoa...............49 a 71.00 p...
" Mount Airy... ............ 7.36 p...
S ornella............ ........ 7.38 p...
" F ......... ........ 4.42 a 8.05 p...
" ainesville.... 8.81 p 4.69 a 8-80 p.,.
" uford..... -........ ........ 9.08 p...
*Noror....... ............. 9.39 p...
AAtanta time4.8p .20 a 10.30 p1.....
Ar AtlantaQ tinge 8.5p 5.20 a 9.80pJ....
"~A" a. mn. "P." p. mn. "M." noon "N." night.
Pullmnan Car Servios: Nos. 85 an4 8 Uni.
ted States Fast Mail, Pullman Slopping ears bp.
iween Atlanta Montgdmery,'and 'Ne# YQrk.*
Nos.87 and 88-Wsshington and Southwvestern
Vestibuled Limited,Through Pullman Sleepers
between New York and New Orleans, via Atlan
2a and Montgomery,and also between New Yorls
and Memphis, via Atlanta and Birmingham.
Dining Cars.
Nos. 11 and 12, Pullman Sleeping Car between
Richmond, Danville and GJreensboro.
Trains Nos. 33 and 84-The New York Flori g
Short Line Limited-havo Pullman Car's ,RIa
Pirst Class day coaches from Oharf'otte 1
Washington witliout change.
Note connection of Nos. 11 and 12 with NosPA
and 84 at Charlotte.
W.A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICKC,
Gen'l Pass. Ag't. Ass't General Pass Agi
WASMINGTON, D. O. AThANTA, GA.
W. IS. 1MYDE .l Suporlntendept, Charloti%
1'orth ~aroie.
W.H. GR E'EN, "J. M.CULP,
Gen'l M'gr., Tramno 1kn'gr.
WASUINOoZs D. 0. Washington D). S =
MRS. JOE PJERSQN'S RV4EDY
l)(1I lst v 1 A ou'tni st. 3ou, 1894, }I
Ilit. .lllt I' ti~ SO, icIui u
VI(',AnMdA~:a ha'.ppyedvr~u to statec
oh al fo1ur bof tles Ot offyoolr Reeha
narhely e roallds wif0geatly Ilomtism~ d
udp I hve t llooht tin toyuring fin
win wha In w ite yQn. Abe1 shd been,
Iloein & r> o. llohemtifr ao 1 WO :mg il
vI0le, oand hao.utre vaiu h ai
dy, befl'4,e imrveetwa ~
it: "
to %
al
lit
lie
sto
10
to W4, -
b.
Now Running In
a This Paper
, Captain F. A. Mitchel's stirring
War Serial, from which tho
d above picture of a ride for life
k is taken.
CIIKAMAUGA
Is a lively narrative of adven
tures with the Army of the
Cumberland and is the latest
production of the popular author
of "Chattanooga."
e READ IT IN
THIS PAPER
t
Thsew
enhdab.Whtit a-ewuetl
U.ony egono wn t ad oth lse~
afortunef yo ka h itr 0
cee that he has all that he aan bear up wnder
now. It was but yesterday that this men was
l nject of envy and wonder. Ill. was a well
doqmmina a boiled-shirted bodv.-you
knoqw lots of f~llows lk. him. He kne
V everything, almost, from the time that mae
" as a protoplasm till the hour that Baby
Esther Cleveland got her last new tooth. He
'( answered questions in B. C. History with an
1. -h~4and ''for-goodness-sakee-don't-you-know.
tlat" air that was as biting as a northern
16 blest to less favored mortals.
r, $* the boys in the store where be wo lked
torg larly and one day tera s il
8- Ihlounceme~nt buggested a great se~uese to
914. They saw within their reach a souit -
i Iinfor matlon that would give them a
SWhole Army of Facts
1Whqio their "know-it-all" friend had only as
"atfkward Squad" They aecured it and
r)hat lnnocent-looking c'hap you see la
ow got Into discussion lb history
n1 't't man wij ht s ind.
~P latter was terril hce oha
Y ~ ee awful t .ards come *roi6 the fat and rosy
faqbefore huuts
L0 1,a man I think you arewrn.
At odce a bet was made. the a with the
sinld lost of cops for his ft frien4 had
0, plaid himelf for the contqet from the new
# p-to-date E icyclopaedia Brttannles, a 6%o
whichbthe boge had purchased, the bet wad
13 pId the foliowlng day, just as you see it i
o. the pICture.
This Tale Has a Moral
which those who woris in stores,
panufactoties and oliltes, tellI see without a
bie ne~yolopedia Britannion in your home
will keep you from playisg horse while yopt
neigbbor rides, and it will test yotjol sO
tents a day -procure it if ybu will wit for
(tasm and sainsple pages to
TIIWE STATIB,
Columbia, S.?
Cainbe''r.i ~sli C ong etnetl Co g ive i
.-c'onlsmenl i; been':tse it is ithe be'si is el.j
'.G. W.f~ Irio. J'ickeins; C. N.
liii; linierii & Ihuogg,, I~iberly- I . I
W. L. DOUCLAS
$3 SHOE ISTN BS.
$S. omRDovAW,
FRENCH&CNAMELLED CALF,
'Ii 4*3.s_ FINE CALV&A(ARQQ.
*3.49 POt~lCE,a soLEs.
$2-gpR2.WKNMNs.
$2.*I.9Boys'SCHiOOLSHOEI
LADIESe
Over One MIllion People wear the
We Le Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shtoes are equally satisfactory
They give the best vfue for the mtone
The~ equal customn ,oes is style and~~
Irpearkin qua test e se
"rtce a ntoru.* stampe on *som.
r~l wal' by
AWI. MdoFasII Plntra. S. C.
THIS
WEEK
1i J 0F F ER GR 4 E-A T BA RGQAINST
SHOES,
3)olrdl SHOESa
'l counter these slioes will bo
pinced anda at rices that the factories
will not duplicate. They aro bro.
ken lots is why we ofler
them at these prices
All ether Shees in
stock will be sold
at very
LOW PRICES!
DRESS.. GOODS.
A few novety Stilts on hand-to close
hem out I will sell for 331 per cent. ln.
tar former price.
All Woolon Goods hate beenl marked
lown to meet the thines. No use talking
'hard times" with goods at present
>rices.
The best yard wide Sea Island ever of
ared in Greenville for 5 cents.
A few blankets at lowest prices.
A. K. PARK,
DRY GOODS AND SHOESI
15 Pendleton St., Greenville, S. 0.
8nov94.
Remember that you can get the
Home and Farm" anul TnE PEOPLE'S
OURNAL one year for $1.25.
FERGUSON BROS.,
Jobbers of Ciars and Tobacco,
107 MAIN-STREET,
Orimsonu
Red Clover Seed,
Kentucky Blue Grass Seeds.
Orchard Grass Seeds,
Silver Ball Onion Seed.
Pompeii Onion Seeds,
Or any other Seeds, go to
FERGUSON BROS.
.nd when you want to buy
Coffee, (Seed-tick, Rio,)
Flour,
Sugar,
Lard,
Bacon,
Cigars,
Tobacco,
)r anything in the Grocery line,
go to FERGUSON BROS.,
Oc.1107 Main-st., Greenville.
N OTICE.
I will sell my entire stock of goods
xcept Grocrories, at cost and belo0w
~ost, on and after thre 15th of Dc
Consisting of Dry Goods, Notions,
h'oes, Hats, Clothing, Hardware,
3rockery and Glass-ware, tin-ware,
to. They must be sold as I don't
rant to move onything now on hand
Ito msy new house that I expect to
ave ready between 1st and 15th of
anuary 1895.
Come and get the bargains while
ioy Can be had and dlon't forget to
ay me what you owe me, as it is
Ow dueo and past flue anid I need it,
nid remember I ciai't sell goods at
ost Onl a credit and don't as'A for
hem that way, for you will be ie
Yours respectfully,
J. H, BROWN,
Dec. 18-1894- Liberty, ES. C.
THE,
~lIGHrTf DOLLAR
* - r fa w di Iiefewtoo
oif pele and1(
ibc tiot asftord to
i .. I h. .01w 'equIire
i inl''4 ,. 4i . A~ iniOtig *- .r ri'c.*lit airri
Iis tre .in b1W ) igais i t larIc hieyontd
e wiieri of come ~~iions- \ hrani new
1it Of (;iothes(. aiomething niice, for *2.954
)-4 sheeeting at 15 peri'i yard; 1,000 yds
aimuarde prin a at 4c and~ 5ic prI yd; best
ress gtighuams 7e; ible suit Iigs for dress
a t 74c; ila dies unlldervest s, 1 5e to 25c;
hioes, Shoes, Shoes---do let me show you
ly' shoes; 2 spools miacaci' thread for Sc.
10 .I ards on a snool; the carpel)t Rm les
e '-ere and1( going like lhot. cakes at 85 g4
i('('-youl caiin arpet a bug rootfl for e
t.'e money, anid for use they are just
iodl 1s a dollar a yard.
T. 0. HARRIS.
Jan. 8.95 Plckens, 8. C',