University of South Carolina Libraries
The People's Journal. PICKENS S. C ,. , ,% ARoom Ati 'ilteville was covered and swathed with a deadly sttllness in the summer heat until the northbotlnd train Camne in; whet all the men and boys who could sumunont energy went over to the station andl looked inl at. the car win iOws. In a few tinilutes the train Irssed on, atnd silence covered P'ine ville :atgain. A lank girl, with pale hair in a thin plait dowin her hack, leaned out of the diniiig room wiinlow at Ililey's andi lIoked abroad. Ihanley's had been ta line old plantation hoie inl the days when Ilneville and the ralroad were still undreatind of, but Ilow it was a hoardingr house. " Ma! Oh, ial ' acreanied the girl, tting her head inside for that li - pIse. " Yoil'- a lidy .o)t off the train " The thin phiit hoebbed out a:,in li :a mo inent of anXIttu: ub,ervation. Slla' - he's comit' he"r'" wta's the eCr0n<tl slril IineissaZe, seint to soute dis tant ituar'ter of the house; wlleice ein er:;ed ptre,enttly a woinlal, wil)uin, her hanl. all atinS on her' ap ron. Wel., I declare!" was her cry at t the door, when she luoked into the lace of her '"ut"st, "' It it a l't \l is' Sladni : \y 1, hhlt, my n.1 lInl that -llal to Se. \.C Colm r2ht in! I .An' w1lweit'' . t I hiavc only :1 few htur, to stay, .I\-t. llanity.," said the lady, hastily, loo kinz aw.y.. 1- is iy Mtll room vae:nt'l I thot:hiI 1 iwout like to a have it :linnU fur tilt- short 11ilne I amn here. "ttIbl, th1ere i111't beten anyl otly tn ite in I dunnu wyhtn," ;aidl .\Iry, Ilanley.'v It's urne u' the tig ruionl, ye see an' trvel, niihty iull. I.et ne t:ake you it 'att"bel anl' thiing an'1 come11 right on ill). '10 in't luokiti' -o well- been L sitk? .\t' hlw's hi?'' \r'. llanley" hn'ted) jt Yfully upl the 'I -ta:rs withtuit w;'i. i fr ut anslyer, tlu_ n1\ hn a h et iehdulmrt' tot tt'l, bul, t alhok on the f-.e of her -Ie i ave her the idea tiat it would ht ttter to make colfeo ttr her. .\lr-s. Chulincy 'iuwly rcmove;d her c htl ait threw it on the bed in the Curtain,l1 aIlcove, antd tftcr a Ioni e ili 1 :he placedl her gloves heside it. She c h:wal beeIi gai /ni silently atound the ( ,reat rouni, but notw, all at onee, she dtrolped to her knees and buried her Iace againt the pillow, ttndl was shak inI wtiti shs. in a little while she hald controlled herself and stood pti, wiping her eyes. 'T'het wt'tre I fe t iotitit wheu she w:lketd atLt. lookiItng at familiar tling,s. .Sh- 1nl t stan,ld at this win li unc"e. anit watch for somebody wlie it wa li tne for hin to cotie bintt. ili Inhs windolw sill she had ktep t himri little.:ar-ray of flowe rs-violets I and eenitinnt atnd primroses-simple littII le W llwr- that she hail brought, a brt'ah-, frtot her idld home. IIere was hi- fuull-lengtht niriror wvhere she useil toi standi attil smtile HO triimphatly att hit otwn itna..:e- -it was so pretty and the was so luippy. Sihe stood and1(1 heoki'I at it now, but she slid not smile. I ler l ips iremb lled in stead. 1Ier cheeks, Itod thiied' fr-om their old dlimpledh carve. She saw here and there a gleam of una tiiely il vet- aroiuntd the Il uffy masse~s of luiir. Ini a little while she wou 11ld e 'i anad worn --ail alone, always alone-. She too0k a tny writing dhesk from heri sitchetl ainit sat dlown at the ol tabile to write. Site had come for that - -ptrhapts shii could say it i re, in this obll rooim-iii s hIe began w ithi a handI thait ineant to, be irm at lirst, biut was ium sIik with pitiful tremiblingv. " Vou wil libe surprisedl," she wrote, "that I have comec back to IIanley's lbut it is our wedinitg (lay, Will-have youi lorg4otteni it? Andi( we were so hiappiy hiere. I have not seen you for t hree ye'arts-and tmost of the timc I haive beent proud and li tter-but I aim 5) Hail atnd so alonie-andl I can't hold out any longer. I think it, must, have hit-i- all Imiy fault,. Wioni't you make tip, WVill? I am here- ini our old room She hail writtta slowly, as though ever-y wordi wvent to h1er heart with a Xiilmrate. patng. The noise of [be southboundi traini onuing in did not reach her (tonsciousntess. She had not hecard thie eou fusioni of another arrivalI be-lowv; hut the loud voi~e 0f Mlrs. IIlanley calling uip [lie stairs arrested her hiandi. "Yes, sir; you just go onup -i)to your old room. I 'ni that glad it was emipty I As I tell you, tIhe ladly--"' " Tlhat.'s all right, AMirs. lanlay,'" called back another- voice, alnost at i e door. " All I want is my 01(1 room. Inm glad it happened to be vacant.'' lie was up andii away, like a fright nild amimal, into ai corner of' the acove. Th'le desk was on (lie Il->or at herle. BThe was hioldinig her' heart convulsively wvith b~othm strinedci hanttds. Tw Pople came in atitd closed the adeor ehlitiv i i.1 Oni of them gave "Stutff'y den" h' le giowled. " Let, oil opetn the windows. lik avt Ltere's it little breeze'rising."kheve Site heard htimi go from winldowv to imdo,tan pesently the urtia that shut oilf the alcove were away in. Ilot.h mein drove eausy chairs over to wardi a wmdliow, andc ottc of them begian to sriioke. "1 f you'll allow tme t,o remark, Will," bie said with some warmut h, " I'mt beitt' pIret,ty sorely tried. here all at otico you' ve grown as cranky and utnman-. ageable as--as a Texas brouicho. We were just readly to start to 'the tmoun taimi--trip we've been talking about for two years-alnd here you must fly off to this little old (lead place--and this house, and this room. Now what in the nation is there about tils house aind [his room?" " I was happy here, once," the 6thor said, his voice shaking a little under its studied composure. " 1-1 brought my wife hero when we were first mar 0*- - ried. I--thiis iour Wedding (Iay, you seO---" '' Oh!" The exclamation carried with it an apology and svymlpttlhy. There was a long silence, broken at last by the fricud. " My, but, this breeze feels good , Hope it'll keep it lp. You never told Ite the causc of the trouble.'' " I don't think there was ttieh cause-p--lrincipally little th,tigs,'' said Will wearily. '' It was my fail t, I'm11 pretty sure now, thou,-,-h I coulin'( see it then. She used to have her liowers in this window. I've seen her bend- t ing over themt---when I've been com tin hionle --'' 'c Why dol't 3oil go to tier and try 1 to fix it nlp?'' asked the friend, bluntly, t after another loig silence. ' It hats gone too far---she wouldn't listen,'' was the lejectel answer. A And I Wouldn't have the nerve to i try it--after the way I've -.l ust let me t light this out, .hick. I'll be over it by tom1orrow, perhtalps---and then we'll go 1 to the muntains." Sie stood there, trembling, blind with the tears that. ran <loWn hert .heeks. ler lips tovetil, but thtre wts it) speech. 1'rom :tway in the south camtle a far >It souund of thutntler, anid a gust of svind i.lfled throutgh the rooin. A ittle edly of it blew back the curtainis )f the alcove and flirted sonetlitm-l white into the other room. In another noitent it would have been out of the vintlow and gone, but it cmtight. against i lis sleeve, and lie saw itnd captured it. I llis first glance of wearied indifler- ( 'nce widened to one of startled recognti- t ion. lIe read, ain his hanti trembled 1 mld his falce Ilushed and paled. ' I am here---in our old room ----'' Ile arose and was walking toward lie alcove when a stranie unstealiness ate suddenly up1on him, bit he )aused in the nlile of the rooml. ".1 ack,' le said, with his Iac--k to is friend, '' would you mtind--going OWI to the Iar Or---for a litt.!e whlte?'' .lack started upl, and was abhout to2 anke some further remtrk about e ranikiless when he saw throug ih 1.he i ravinlg curtails the hiat a.4t11 gloves on t lie bed. Ile hiad an initslrattion, ad ii ed. r 'I'he man lie left went on, and lifted lie curtains. t EI'il 1)1110CUA''IC NOM. I\ NI-l; t iletch of lite Next Govertor ot South Carolitn. The News and Uouri,r giv.s the fol owing sketch of the newly chosen (1 v ruor of this State Duncan Clinch Hleyward, wlho has < Icen selected by the l)emocratic voter, >f this State to be Governor of South t arolina for the next t,wo yeats, con . if an honest and historic faunily. iiis < 'ather was Edward 13arnwell Ileyward, if Colleton County, and his mother wa i Catherine M,ari. Clinch, at daughter of eneral 1)uncau L. Clinch, of Georgia. t k few years before the war between the t states his fattier moved to his I lantattiotniI mfl the Wateree 1liver, in Itichland I outty, and there tihe futur.; Governor I was boni in 1-S'I. Shortly after the a avar his father returned to Colleto I Jounty, where lie engaged it the busi-n less of rice planting, in whi.ih busiiess t ils antcestors hand engagedt for mianty !c-icrationis before him~i. A few years iftcr the remtoval of the faitily Lto C ile Oil CounJty Catattin Ileyward's father md1( molther bo0th died, and1( tile rest of 11s chtiidhood wias spentt withl his grand nothier, Mrs. Clinich, whoti resided inl < JhairleBtOii during t,he winter mtoithsI mud in the mtoutalins of Ge4orgia) durinig ,he sammter. Ctapt. Ji cywvard wats educated at the Walshingtoni aind Lece University, Lox nlgtonl. VaI , and in 16, mauirried Miss Niary E izabthti CamIlpbell, of 1iockbridge Jounty, thatt State. ImItmedialtely after ais5 marritage lie movod to WValterboro, Dolli:on County, whiere he has1 s'nc re idded with his t aily, thtere beinig born ')f his matrriatge four children. Sine I818% he han" devoted imsel f exclusively to tile CulitIvation (of rice, ini which busi ness5 iio hait ')een very suicceissfiul. Prior to the camtpaignl just enided Dapt. hleyward had never been a cantdi date for pulIic 4)1licc, aIlthoughl 114. hafd for manliy yealrs evinceed a dheep) interest i p)ublic alfairs, tand had4. always been1 fuost active in the dischlarge of theo dui .1es devolved upon im as11 a1 1 promtinent itdt iinflueitial citizten of the county. IIaving bu11 t alitmited alctlintiace bhroughout the State, and being opposed 33' menC of conlsummltate skill and wide Jxperionce ini pracetical polItics, there were many whol( believed when his can lidacy wvas aiinouitced that it was doo0m d to failure. Tis apprehlenslin, how ver, was not shared ill by those wholi ktnew htim best. Being a mazn oIf pleas ngl anid attractive matnnors, of fine pCir 4011na1ity, if irrep)roachable chlaraictor, 11nd p)osseSsinlg untusnal Intellectual abili ty, iiis frienlds believed from the irst htt hie w.ould so impIress hlimself uipon t.he peop)le of thte State as to insure is election. The splendid endorsement givent himl by the0 people of the State tias fully justilled the faith of his friends. Tacn endorrement giveni himi by the 1)e01)1 of 11is owii counity is a notai ble one. They gave 1111m probab)ly the Lar gest per coat, of his hlomeL vote ever pOlled( by a candidate for thIs otlice in in the face of strontg opposition. This suppIort at home is, indeedI, a high com pliment, showing that lhe Is loved and trus5ted most by tho people who know him best 'Tho character of 111s administrationl is best Indicated by his public dleciaratins itnd deportment during the recent cam p)aign. Those (declaratlins niark htim as t broad and progressive man anxious for tile welfare of the people of his State, and determined to do all that he ean to build up tile Stato's many Indus tries. In his public1 ut'erances he point ed out many idustries which needled fostering and development, and pledged himself, If elected, to use his best efforts to that end. HIe laid speeial stress upon the improvement of theO common 8schools a~nd the pub.ic highways, and the sup p)ression of trusts. In additIon to. these limerests, his administration wIll be de voted to the building up) and enlarge ment of the State's resources, agricul tural, industrial anld commercial. Sketch of thne D)emiocrntic Noii nec for Lieutenant Governor. The following sketch of the Demo cratic ntominee for Lieutenant Governor will prove interesting: Col. John T. Bloan, of Columbia, whose candidacy for the position of Lieutenant Governor has been success ful was born at Pendleton, 5. C., in 1856, and received hIs education at the Academy in that place. When only 17? years old~ he left 9011001 to join the Cotn federato army. As a private in Comn pany A,'7th South Carolina, he served ginia, where he took part ih the battles of Cold Il.arbor, Rlidd Ile'8 Shop, Malvern 11ill, Fassett Mill and Sama in Church, and in the "naiy entgagements around lticlhnond - surrundering with Leo's u"rmy at Appomattox. As courier for l;un.t M. W. Gary he bore thu last order .arried in the Army of Northern Vir !ni --at order to a captain of artillery ,o open lire on the enemy. in L"ti Col. Sloan entered the Uni rersity of South Carolina, and after vards took with credit several diplomas n the acadeimic department. Grajuat ng wiath distinction from the law school n 1 i8, he prepared at once for the ac ive practice of his chosen profescion. l'eiporarily forced to engage in sone usiness promising immediate returns, to accepted a position on the stall of he Charleston Couier. in that con luction he reported the proceedings of lie Legislature, and was expel!od from hiu halls of that body for his aggressive mnd effective exposures of the frauds and nfanies of the Rtadical crew then domii lating South Carolina. Entering upon the active practice of his profession, Col. Sloan soon attained prominent posit ion at the Bar. lie vas elected solicitor of the Central Na tonal Bank in 1882 and continued in hat relation until 11)01, when the bank vas bought by the Loan and Exchange 3ank. Lie was ;)ne of the Central's di ctors for twenty-one years. ieo erved as city attorney of Columbia for o term. As president for different nlildin. ad loat associations lie has lone much fcr the upbuilding of the ity. lie was prominent in the organi '}tion of the Columbia Elcetric Street iailway, Light and Power Company n enterprise that has contributed great y to Columbia's advancement. to the onveniences of her citizens and to the axable property of the State. In the eneral movement, which has, in Co tumbia alone, added millions to the tax ble property of South Carolina, Col. loan has constantly, heartily j )ined. In 187-1 Col. Sloan was elected, as an vowed and recognized Democrat, to a eat in the louse of Represent.ttives. i that body, joining with men like VYm. hi. Wallac, Jous. W. Bnawell, Win. ' Tre nholmn and others, .he did his full art to stay the progress of corruption vd wa;te that were verily threatening lhe State with ruin., lie was more than nce called upon to act as Speaker, and a that capabity, on his clear rulings c:n lie iide of right, he helped to dbfeat chem1e each of which involved some L)bblery of the peoplei's money. In IStIt) (ol. Sloan was elected to the tate S nate from Richland County. In hat body he served eight years -then, i' his owii deiire, retiring. lie was re ardedt as one of t he most industrious, atolligent and useful members cf the Ltppr branch of the General Assembly. ie took part in all the more important lebates and always commanded close at ention. lie served on t.,c conmnittees mn judiciary, on military, on c'.rolled \ets, on ru es, and on railroads and in cr:)al improvemeuts, and was chairman >f the last mnentioined. Col. Sloan a rved in the Constitution tl Convention of 1815,), and was recog iized ats one f the imoit useful mtemb'rs >f that body--itself comparing hand omely with any as3emtblage in the his ory of S.-uth Carolina. Col. Sloan is at man of large informa ion, derived from the actual experi mces of a busy life. and suipplelelted iy reading ;and travel -the latter includ tag a tz,Ur of l:tgland, Ireland and tcot anid, taud extended to Germany and nany ot:er portions of the continent. Ic is a ready speakor, good in debate nd 1uick at repartec. H!is long experi mnee in the Senato familiarized him not mtly with the ru'es of that body. but v itha parliam<.niatary u sage in general. Col Sloana is a South Carolinian, piroud I Soauth Carol ina, and in the hi&rh nlice o which lie is chosen will aim~11to pre irve and1( p(lrpetuate all that every lever if his State honors aInd reveres in her istoI)ry. JudIe WV. 1). I icardh, of iMemaphiis, lls beeni sileleih as chief justice of .he supromo courat of Tennessee alter 1 two dlays' coinferonce amtiong thle live nmbeltrs of [lie tew court. ,Judige Baermd wasm re-elected t.o [lie supremai >cch in August and1 hias ser'vedi a1ful1 .crm of eight years. WV. WV. Iiockhiili, whose services in he settlement of the boxer tr'oules in Jhinia wVere so valuable may be apj poiinted to fill [lhe vacancy about. to be 3aused by [lie resigationi of Minister ;onger', who is tired of life in heathen antds. A T T HE TOP. It is a laudable atihiton to reach the top) of the laddier of success. But inany a umnan who reaches the topmiost rung finds his positiont ai tormnt intead(i( of a trimph. I[e has sacriheced hi i S health to success. g A inani can suc ceedI antd be strong if lhe heeds Nature 's wlarnings. Wheni there is inidiges.. tiota, loss of ap p)etitei, ringing in the ears, dizzi ines, spots he fore the eyes or palpljitationi of the heart ;any)) or tall of these sympi 1tomts pinlt to weakns iand81( loss of nutritioni. D)r. P'ierce's Golden Med ical D)iscovery cuirest dis eases of the stomaiach atid other organs of di By perfect antd abund anit nourishmanent dis tributedl to each vital organ it eabales the co-opera tion of all thme organs to pre serve the perfect health of the body. "F'or nh'out two years I suaffered frorn a veryr obhstinnte case of dyspepisi," writes R. It. tsecord, tEsti., of d3 Eamsterna Ave., Troronato, Otatrlo. "I trida greait nauatnher of reaanedies withioualt su cessi. I fiall y lost faith ini thaeau aili. I wais sto far gone t liat '1 couald iaot hear atny solId food hii liny tottna for a tong thne;c felt tuacooy and dept essed. Could not1 sleep nour follow tmy occupti Iona. tonne fotar tuonthas ago~ a frienda recornti uended your * Colden Medical Discov'ery.' After a week's treatienat I hand derived so atteh ,enaefiat thaat I contned the t,nedicinae. I have taiken tree' bottles and a:n conavinced It las in lily case accomliishaed a perinanenat cuarc.I cnan cons,ctenatou,sly recorntiend it to the thiou sands oft dyspep'itics throughout the land." Trhic" Commonn Sense Medical Adviser,n ioo8 large pages in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cenit stamnps to b>yepne of mailing only. Address r. R V.Piece,Buffalo, N. Y. Medical College of Virginia. ...RatalIshed 183N.... Drunartmenl8 of Med ie'n'a Tentlita. and Pharmacy. For p)articuhlars and catalogue address, Christopher Tomp kins, M. D.. Dean, Richmond, Va. Black Hair " I have rised your hair Vigor for flve years and am greatly pleased with it. It certainly re stores the original color to gray hair. It keeps my hair soft." --Mrs. Helen < ilkenny, New I'ortland, Me. Ayer's Hair Vigor has been restoring color to gray hair for tifiy years, and it ncvcr fails to do this work, either. You can rely upon it for stopping your hair from falling, for keeping your scalp clean, and for making your hair grow. $1.00 a bottle. All druggIsto. If your irnolist e:u not tullty you, aend nt i ono dll.tr anul we will xptross - you a bottle. lbie ture antl g; the naino of your nearet exptre,s tulteo. Addroes, J. C. AY E CO., Lowell, Mass. Al area of 400 s<iuare miles of "treeless prairie" inl Nebraska has beeu reclaimed arttd is nlow covered by young foresta. The explanation is I.hlat therc arc fewer destructivo forest lires than formerly, owing to the settlement of the region, andi that the herds of buffalo have disappeared from it. dlohn Ioiax, a negro, who attempt, 1(I to criminally assault tusie Costen. bador, a youu woman of Potomac Mills near Alexandria, was hanged shortly before noon Tuesday. lie mad a full con1a03sion just before ho asC011(l ed( the gallows. A great sensation has been croatel in Missouri by the charge of bribery being entered against a number of the legislators. Southeastern Lime and C< Headquarture for I and Oils. Agents I 1ighest-Clase Itvar 93 'lUI{alh'ond Colors. ' Al9o for "'Stardard Paint, the Fince't on MASUl{Y'S PAINT Is the Leading ., t Pint on the Market _ - Dealers in BuildinT TAKE A LOOK' if our fill .ino of I1 IA l)W Altl. is Colemian-Wagener I :36: K'No PL STit',. I\ellaiim Cancer Hospital, rath andc Bank Streets, R ICII MONID, -- V A ...We Cure. .. Cancers, Tumors and Chronic Sore: Without the Use of the Knife. A GLr h'CN AM INATIONS i"ltiCI Come and see what w~ a have done and are doIng. If then you are not sat istied t,bat we do all we CLtA IM, w< willI pay all of your ICX 1' N S S. Special Price On KlNDIEitGARTEN OfLGANS foi ono month only, *5.00, $60.00, and $70. 00). Dolivered at' your deoJt. $5 00 t( accompany order. This is auhead o~ any olfar over made for spot cash. Write for terms. L. A. McCord, M'gr. McCORD) M EITAN NDISIC CO., Lau rens, S. 0. Charles G. Leslie, WVilOLErAA:EA LIA:U IN --Fish and Ovsters 18 & 20 MAItl(IT sT., eIInL:sToN s c consigunmenta of (Connt ry 'rodutco are respectflly3 so eitedl, l'oIlJ(ry, ICggs, AC. .'ish packed in harrels and b'oxes for country trade a specialty. Order Your Fresh Fish and Oysters fr..m The TIerry Fish Co., Charleston, S. C., or The Columbia Fish and Ice Co., Colulmbial, S. C., andI write to them for price list. F. S. TERRY, Manager. . ..SpciisIt... EYE'I, EAil, NOSE andl THRUOAT Fit of Siiueca anaranteevi. Ofiloo 1424 and 1426 MarIon Streot, IN A II LI1(IOOtUS VEIN. Mr. llornspike: " You know it is said that the feniale mosquito id th: one that toes the biting. How do you accotnt for that?" ".1rs. Ilornspike: " tne man sai( it." It was somewhero in Now Jorsoy that a inai got somewhat. mixed on Scripture anl said: '' Brethren, when I cousidier the shortness of life I feel as if I muight be taken away suddenly like a thief in the night.' " Hlow old are you, sir?" aske the physician, brusquely. " Sixty-two," replied ])r. Emnmome luit tly, although hit eyes showetd hii surprise. '" Aay 1 ask your age in turn?" " I have heen alive since the croa Lion in one form or another," said tin physician, curtly. " Ah, then I suppose you were witl Adam an( Eve in the Garden o Edloln?" " Certainly," cauo the reply. SUnl" said 1)r. Emions, placidly meditating on th; other's face. " always thought there was a third per son there, but =ome have diffored witl Ie.,' lie tried the door with his key, sayt the Baltimore Sttn, but the thing wa locked on the inside, lockedi anl holted And, just as he was about to apply th knocker, a voice stern and admonitory reached himi from above: ( Ilalloal Who are you? Vhat d< you want?" " My dear," he called, ' isn't that trifle gratuitouP? I want to come it W'ye see?" "t Where have you been till thi hour?" "< Club, my tharlirg. Been tlow (liscussing the strike." " Very well, then. Now, you cai go back and discuss the lock out. I oe it still rain?" ment Co., Charleston, S. ( iglest Grade Paints or Jno. W. Masury's -i ly-Mixed P'aint and Shades" Cold Watar the Market. " "STANDARD SUADES . Cold Water Paint -' the Pavorite. Material of all KInde no_ hotter than _ay oth<r, don't b Jardware Company - -.- CHAHLESTON, S. C. i-H KENS RAILLROAI J1. E. llons P11, resident. ZI4Y'Supewrsede s Tli me Tabile No. 1. E: f(ctivile 12:411 A. l. , Febh. 1st, 11901. lb-uI D own. l - , No. 10. 51T A'hTIO NS. No. 4. Alixed. lixed. 101:4 a ml..L. P'ickenls Ar..2:55 p 10:45 a m.....*Feriguson's...2:45 p 10:55 a mi...........Paso's......2-80) p 11:040 a m......*Aiail'~s.........:25 p i I:05 a1 m.....*Alaubljin'.... 22 y 11:15 a m.... Ar Easley Lv..2:15 p' -o 12'. TTOS o 1 AMixed. -''''Os Aloxed. 4:00 p mi...Lv.~I ick1eis A.-i:0 41:05 1)1m.... *gsoni's...... .-0 - 4:15 p m~~........ro........ :15 y 1:2(0 p mI.......Ariil's....... :14 p' 1:25 ) ml.......alanli's..6:045 p' 1: 10 y' m....Ar Easley Lv.....4 I'o 'hI"Ig Stations. All traIinls (1hrily except Bunalf~:y. No. 10 Connects with Southern Railw:i No. 33. No. 14 Conn(ets with Souitherni Rily~ N o. 12. No. 12 Coinnects wi th Southern Rail wu N o. 11. No. 11 Counnects with Souithcrni 1 aIl i No. 34. V.a.. For any information- a,ply t o (General Manager. II . J. IIAvNieIworin, C. J10. R~JiomN I,. Wi. P'AuuiKia, p'icies . (Greeonvil, s. U. II tyIhel8WOrth,P'arhor & Rbi insoti Pickenis U. 1[., - - Nonith Carolin P'rattIt' in all U ourts. Attoral to uins s i prot -lt.y. IVY M. M AULDIN, Attornoy t La1w. Pickens. S. 0, Pra'1ctico in. all theCourts. Offico ovor Earlo's DrugStore DR. J. P. CARLISLE Groenvillo, 8. C. Office over Add isons Drug Store ap12-19Otf. ANDERSON BABB, Conitractor' and Bildei IWMiP. CALilOUN. I 3West. Court St. OREENVJLIM., 8. (: P~rai4Iion In ll thm cors.. ae in A\egetabl I'rcparationu forAs similatiig the Vood an d e uta Ling th e S toi iu chs aiu l D o w e l s C ' ness and Rtest.COntains neither Opium, loinlitte ttr Minerai. NoT NAcfTi'i'ic. I Ika4t' of O/</I)rstMUL'AIitVIAR 11,ruw ysk & s ltux .td - -IIbry'r PI nv,: A pef'ccl mlitdy Cor Constipa lion, Sour Statuach, Diarrhocat rms,ConvulsiO nS,FeveriSh ness und Loss OF S1,FEP lic Svi Si itIurc or . NW YORK. NILe EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Sefling Atin Abol arnjaes S urreynd acs. WI part, roAti rnnoAi olit T haresn f\ess. :iii l loresI s 41 preI ~V *yt. iReninhozl~r, we paa: no( bonse rnt, or anduu kunhl Ir4(atu4-44t, to all. Whe i, n II r(tI CH AR I WHIT 11 44 1 MAREBL E AN] kniown -. Li hle l)i.rde tunI mploy if) tiish ti . If yiml lu-ud aniinli g inl o0 lin aii~ post445 it'.i Ii di,'gii 11and pilues I.) vo)nI rlhome, We J'ouirs for Irade(1, hA VE YOU A )AUJGHITIl TO SE~N Chicora GR-EENVIL A P'resbIyteriain School, whose pattern is I Musie, Art, and1( Elocution Schools ui State. f)cgree Courses taught b)y Spcialists. Beautiful Auditorium--large Pipe Orga otc. Pu'Lre water--fIno sewerage. SEV ENTY--SIX JBOARDIN(G PUm 'ife OU!lf iRCES ARE yERY LO)W for thu Next S ssin101in For bonut.ifully ill ustrated Catalogue, S. R. P1 Presbyterian 0o] lPinfe locatfon. Good1 moral influonces. ore. Standiard Coursos of Study, loadingy t Co's i 5 sLow a can.Possibly )ASTORIA For Infants and Children. 'he Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years iATORIA Tilt CENTAUR4 COMPANY. NECW YORK CITY. t Cost! thing'. " JN n uir n 1linii s, we will : iJl 3uggles, iaetons and Wagons to Sacrifice! ':n iry l :th uk , (CourLItand, 'I'ys~on & hoi - .vensboro, Taylor and (ChatI tnoogat. f al kii, d1 1( we aure goinhg to Hell our I ty w~ell over butt wo have a few bargauins (1erk hire, owni our ownt reposit.ory and e hav fr* cash or p,oodl ippr. P~olIto eniville comel1( and geo uts. W' are alwa'zys ouly or not1. ..ES & McBRAYER, GlEEVLi F. 0.I(PI & C O., li kind's of SGRANITE Inone lbut liref4,-ela1Ss kcmun i cari I wit. I i 1o rores will bring a1 mani ru I (k ltS toiid (mn give I he iowe~st E & 00., Aniders~on, S, C. D) TO SCHlOOL ? WHlY NOT TRY College, E, S. 0.? lhe ChlrisLian1 I ome. sL surpassed by any college- in the n (Ias, Steam Ucat, Bath Rooms, n rolled from Six States. suiperior adlvantages offered. Septembler 23rd. address. (ESTON, President. Liege,CLINTON,C Full Facult,y of experienced teach flB. A. and M. A. Good Business be made. Next Session opens pepb. om address, A. E. 8PJENmr, .nm-.