The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, January 02, 1894, Image 4
loners,
'ion of tho JotigrJ
n thereafter as I
"me ,sald supervi
-lug of. the county
tiers for tIn- purposo
nd the salt} board
oh the first Mon
.inly and Octo
e county court
a of ibuslness,
?ardi shall con*
dcd, thattho
ay call an ex
, i and ' shall be
.he written rC
..th of the* board'.
<etirtg pft said board
;i one oi^theite'^nmber
dl D a member of the S.tafo
>f eqpall/.ation and who shall
ji alt tho functions of said office
/ provided by,law., f>
tion 10, That it shall bo the duty
e'l?Otrnfy supervise/,'together with
hairmen of the boards gf township
imlssienersj township road oommis
aol\ to lay 'off into convenient. 8ecj
ns t'-i; roads, .bridges and ferries in
jral towfusplpH In their rosiieo*
inties, which said sections snail
.borod for the purposo of letting
'same to be worked and\ main
under contract. . if]
Ion 11. That If the county board
mfbsiOnors conclude to adopt tho
ot system for working, maintain
mstructhitf i and 1 operating tho
BjJQtlona, of highways, ; roads,v
. and ferries in the second
lips of thoir'y'ospoctlv'o counties,
duty Supervisor, as soon as prac
O: thereafter,v shall udvortise in a
-ape? .-published ifo . thei (county
t week for Ahree weeks and b;'
>osted in two or more 'consftio
?<".-i in the several to wash ips, fu
n responsible persons for doing
c-as abo* ? set ^orth. Any and
) bo in writin;;, sealed
tHe county i super
opened' and submit
board of commission
.bo the duty of said
i.e lowest bid mado by
rson. ov party.: Pro
oard may in I its dis
id all bids, i
j any bid shall have
tlio county beard of
icy i shallireq-ui ro tab|
/hose , bid, wit i good
uties, shall have been
? into bond dou do the
bid,, payable o srtid
successors in oil ce, for
unty, whioh bonl shall,
?e o?: the work ?eqtur-'
for . tho faithful per
\,
'1 ore of
'tlons
om
i
%i The county ti
counties are hereby
mpowotf?d to receive' fr?m
persons liable to road duty
?al counties the sum of two
commutation tax in Uou of
y required by law, and all
id shall be Set apart and
e county road fund: Pr?_
said commutation Wx^oo
i the. first day of Noveui
irst. day of'Alarch in each
fiscal year, or when State
wees- are paid, and that
-easurer shall furnish a re
>erson so paying the same,
tj. The county treasurer
?ho count><superv|sor a
? I g the names of all persons
paid their commutation tax,
chairman of tho township
?ommissione.ru shall also.pre
furnish to the supervisor a
?orsbha'liable'to road duty in
tive townships, and tho
,^'?Ws6r shall check off .tho
7 all pCrsons roported on tho
ie county treasurer as having
heir commutation tax, .und all
s whoso names shall remain on
t so checked shall be required to
m road duty, not exceeding in
irregate six days; said persons
aot be required to work more
iree days In any one week, and
3 assignod to such duty by the
buporvlsqr under one of the
?tors in the township having un
trol the section or sections near
residence of sueh person or
: Provided, that In those coiin
ire the contract system is not
said persons shall perform tho
vier road .overseers, to bo ap
>y the board of township coui
.s for each township, under
sions of existing lawsv
17. It phull bo tho duty of the
? of any section to recoivo'
^.?n or persons assigned to him
ictloit 16 by tho county super
d he shall allow to tho county
commissioners a sum of not
i fifty cents per diem for the
any such person or persons,
sum shall bo credited upon tho,
lue or to become duo said nm
y the said board. ? ?
? im. In case ,of tho rofusal of
on or. porsons to pay his or
.limitation tax as heroin pro
Ithin , the time prescribed by
and upon refusal to perform
luty required by Section 1 of
be shall be doomed guilty of
?aim. and upon conviction
11 do lined ten dollars and
prisoned in tho county jail
?lod of twenty days: Pro
f any person liable to road
s to pay his commutation
\o time prescribed by this
ty treasurer is hereby au
eoeivo tho samo, with a
ier een'. of said amount
eo, tho same be tendered
a Jays after the expiration
. .'U . ; ???( (j
All accounts,' claims and
'hatover, nature existing
unity for. opening, conJ
itainlhg and operating
hway, road, bridge or
?resontod to the counvy
isiomsfs duly, attested,
. ed by I. said' board the
isor shall draw his war
county treasurer, under
county board of eommis
he amount of any such
which warrant Shall
by tho Secrotary of
' same shall bo paid
? the couuty road
"lectol duty
t of tho
??rfc slfall
'^able
d
'I
iKgum -2:\. That from und alter the
paJpBfc of this Aet alt thd co?rts of
this State and municipal authorities,
which under existing laws have! power
to sentoncq convicts to conflneinentin
prison with hard labor, shall sentence
a|t able-bodied male eonvlots to hard
labor upon the p?blie1 works pf the
county in which said portoh shall have:
been cbnvloted, and in the- alternative
t<> imprisonment in the"obunty Jail or
State penitentiary at hard labor : 1'ro
vided, That municipal authorities may
sentence ivmvicts to work upon the
streets and public work of the munici
pality in which they have beeh con
vloted, and such convicts when so
.sentonoed shall work under the ; direc
tion iand control, of the,, munlqipal au
thority imposing sentence. Provided,
That no convict whoso sentence shall
be f?r a'period longer, than" two' yoars
shall bo so sentenced:''
Section 24. That all convicts so sen
tenced shall be under the supervision'
and control of the bounty supervisor
and by Mini formed into acounty chain
gang and required''to "perform hard
labor Ubon the public highways', roads,
bridges and ferries'or ptbllo buildings
in tho county; ho snail direct'thd
timo, place and manner of labor to' be
performed by saJd. chain-gang : Pro*'
vlded, that said chatei-gang shall not
be worked in-oonneotrfon with or near
any'road contractor or oversqoiv ^ j
?Scbilpn 25. That the county board of
commissioners shall diot and pi'?vldb
sultablo and efficient guards and ap
pliances for the safe Icoeping of said
convicts. They shall likewise uro^ido
all necessary tools, implements Mid
load machines for performing tho w<Jrrk
1 required of said oonvictsy all costs and
efcpfcnses of which shall-be paid'tint of
the county road fund in the same man
ner as othor charges-against said fund
are paid.
Section 20. That incase any convict
or cbny^cts so employed bj?. th?b^ounty i
supervisor,shlill 'become ungovernable
? or unfit foj? this laltor^oq^rojil ofi swjh.
convict or conVfcta, tno sold supervisor
may commit such convict or convicts
to the State penitentiary or county
jail. And it shall be tho duty of the
superintendent of the penitentiary, or
the sheriff of tho county, as thp:#Aso
may b6,' to.receive1 anj&such' cohvictsr>r
convicts sb committed./ When said
chain gang is not! employed^ .or: whpen
convenient arid practicable, thoy shall
be conHntju in tno county ja.ij foiv/w0
kebpihg linder direction of'Said super
visor,
..ISectioA?V. That, tho county board of
commissioners shall bo authorized and
required to employ a physician or phy
sicians whenover ^ec^sary^t<f i'ienderf
medical aid fcawck'convictslbnu to pro*
servo tho health of tho chain gang.
The fees and expenses of tho same, as
well as Tor medicines prescribed, to be
paid oat qf 'tho rpad , fund, as other
claims ar? paid against said funds.
Soojbion 28. The county board of com
sioners shall ? have-gei.eral super
u over,,the paupera and the poor
vnd,farm of tho county, and the
?d' shall pro'vido all necessary
for tho accommodation of the'
\e county, with a sufficient
,,?.. nd to give employment to all
pors nole to work, and said build
ga and lands ?hall be designated as
ie poor house and farm of the county.
Section 29. That said board shall be'
empowered to mako all necessary rules
and regulations for tho government of
the county poor house and farm, to ap
point a superintendent, with suoh aS
^istftntl as mew^pd! needed, ijty provide
'means'Tor the employment as may bo
beat suited to tho inmates of the poor
house, to see that ovbry pauper able
to work is employed, and to appoint
ono or more physicians to the. poor
house. Who shall furnish medical aid
to the indigent sick.
Section 31. The county board of com
missioners shall have power to demand,
sue for ana receive all such gifts^ lega
cies, fines, forfeitures and all other
moneys or things which may be (given
?s coming to the u0e of the poor.
Suction In case any poor child or
children shall be, or become, ehargo
ahlo to the equnty. the .county bohrd of
commissioners may bind put.unyj such
chimpr'eQilfy'on as . an approntlco to
.'Somb'p6'rson of good, moral charactor
until snob cr?ld, If ho bo a male, shall
ferrivo at-th* ago Of 10 yedrs,1 anjcl if it
bo a female until she arrives at the ago
of 14, or shall'marry. Tho said board
shall have power, to bind out to sorvice,
lUnde^.fjQmp person of good moral char
acter, any illegitimate child or chil
'dren .likely \ to, becomo chargeable
to thd county or fiabfe to be demoral
ized by tho imtnoral conduct or evil ox
'ample of their inothdr or other persons
.having them in charge, in the manner
and. for tho time, .prescribed for panper
children, and they s'nall have power to
issuo all ncc.'ssary writ* to e/iforqo tho
provisions of this section.
Scctibn 33. Any m?ppy becoming duo
'6ii any recognizances given for the
maintenance bf any illegitimate child
or children,'if such child Or' Children
shall be bound out to service, shall bo
paid to and received by the supervisor,
1 o be invested and . expended by, him
under the order of the Probate Court
for tho benefit of such illegitimate
child: , .., ? ^
, Seqtion 34.. Tho.pounty board pf'com
missioners shall have power to tnake
all contra?ts'ln reference to supplying
the poor hduS? a'rid inmate,! thereof,
repairing" birildinga and other nocos
:-ary oxpensee incident, to the care
and.maintenance of said poor liouso
und farm.: Whoro any contuact shall
exceed the sum of. twenty dollars they
shall advertise an^ receivo bids for
same, and shall accept the lowest bid
from a responsible person;
Section 35. All accounts, claims and
demands of whatever nature against
tho county in roforenco 10 tho poor
, house .o?' farm for the muirtonuncd and
I support of paupers shall bo prosonted,
duly atteatod, to tho board of county
commissioners and bo by them audited,
allowed or rbj?cted, ana for theumount
pf any claims,80 audited and allowed
the co-anty. supervisor shall draw his
warrant, uudpr tho seal of the board,
upon tho county treasurer, , .counter
signed by. the.secretary of tho board,
who shall pay*the samo out of tho pau
per fund of the county.
Section 30. The county board Of com
missioners shall, at the hist term of the
Court of General Sessions in each year,
mako a report to the presiding judge,
to bo by him Wubmittod to tho grand
jury, of all thoir actings and doings
'fbr the fiscal year, containing nn Itom
iaed statement of all airtounttt ordered
tobopaidby them, with a list of in
mates aAd the condition'of thb poor
hoUSO, fanU ahd inmate.
Section 37. Tho county supervisor
shall procure and adopt a seal, and
when so adopted shall cause a .de
scription thereof, with an impression
?therefrom, to bo filed in' tho ofllco of
thoolerkof court and of tho sheriff,
treasurer'and secretary of State, and
the same shall thereupon bo tho seal
of the supervisor,- and all orders or
other papers signed by said commis
siqnpr shall bo. authoutiuatod by tho
oliieia I seal.
' Section 38. Kadh county shall pay:
1. Tho fees of tho grand and pdtlt ju
?M while, In attendance upon1 tho Clr
Cpurt. Witriqssq.V foes in tho
asca for actual ottendance upon
'I Courts as provided by law.
?ysiolans and surgeons tes
^rtt, before the Circuit
'T sheriff a and oterk of
by law. f 5. Fees of
.w<?d by law. 0.
1 justices and
??1 of auditor,
oras pro
lowed
?hau
IMfglUvT^W 1 WAIT, n in u
7?d by Tho county supe?visoi\
ti.on-40. That the accounts of tho
coroner and sheriff and supervisor and j
physicians' or surgeons' fees,for post ?
;norUuu. snail bo approved by; COUP-'
t v , board of commissioners, and
the supervisor, pn ,tapir approval,
shall draw an ojjdor upon, ,the, county
treasurer for the payment of tho same,
countersigned by tho secretary of the
Board.
. .Section 41. Sheriffs, deputy "sheriffs,
corouei*s apd constables shall executo
all legal orders to, then* directed by
tho boards horoin provided tor,' pr tho'
chuirm'au thereof, and, shall recolvo
therefor the" Bame..fees'and coBts ab
lowed In other cases.
Section 42. Thai the, reports pf the
county treasurer and other - Officers
now required,by law to be made to the.
board of county eonnnisslone-vs shall,,|
after the passage of this,Act, be, inade
to the county supervisor, and all set
tlements by any of the county officers I
now required to bo made with the
board of county optamlssiouera or its
chairman shall be made with tho coun
ty supervisor-. " - T ~M*1; |
Section 48. The County board df com-i
missloners shall prepare > an estimate
of t ho amount, of money necessary to
nay the . expenses incurred , by said
boards and f<)1' ordinary.,county ex
penses and report the same to the
Comptroller General pf. ,thp. State, on
or bef?ro the f?th day of Npv'enibor of
each year, to bo by him submitted to
tho General Assembly in order to pro
vido the necessary taxation for county
purposes. ... .? '
Section 44. In ease tho failure of the
county supervisor to faithiully perform
tho duties of his office or tho conditions
of hjs' bpfklVit. shalitlK?'fho dt'liy'of tho
'>iolioitou of the circuit :in W.hlch such
^supervisor snail lesido to bring an ac
[Hion ?poi?Hhe.bon(| >pf said ^supervisor
in tho name of the county, and any
amount realized from said suit shall be
deposited in the treasury to the crodit
of tho road fuud^and shall receive
therefor such fteaVas tho court shall
.'do?gffate.?-''V xJ?ffl
, Section 45i ,.That tho salaries of ; the
'"sufiervisorB^-in ,4ho ^several' counties
shall bo paid quarterly by tho county
treasuvqrs.out of,tho county funds, in
the same ' manner as other claims
against said county arc paid.
Section 4U. That it shall bo the duty
of. tho county .suporviBpr &> cause a re
cord to bo koiH of all the- proceedings
of the board in which ho la heroin made
chairman, as well as a record of all
contracts entered* into wijni said boards,
as provided in this Act, which said
records shall bo open to'public inspec
tion, and all necessary books and ma
terial for keeping samo shall be paid
for out of tho funds horoin provided for
tho respective board* in the samo main
ner.as ptheV ohsrg'esjnrii paid..
Sodtion*47. That so much of this Act
as applies to tho working of tho publio
highways by the cqntract system and
by convicts in chain gangs shall not be
obligatory1 on sbeh' county boards of
commissioners as conclude that the
present systom of .working tho high
ways in their respective counties is
more conducive to the Weifaro thorbof;
and ih such casus overscors, as n?w
provided.by. law, shall bo appointed in
each township by the township, board
of commissioners for such townships,
who shall ?xectlto the laws now of force
in reference to tho working of public
highways, i, .: i ? .???
Seotipns 48, .TJiat said county board,
of commissioners at their first meeting
shall elect ono of its members as secre
tary thereof.
^Section, 44>. That tho salary of tho
supei'Vitsori Iii the respective counties
shall' be as follbwa?: ?n the county of
Abbovillo, $?00: in ' the i county of
Alken. ?800; in the county of Ander
son. $000; in the county of Baruwell,
$800r in'tho eoVirity of Bea\ifdrt,"$80?;
in the county of Berkeley, $500; in tho
county of Charleston, $1,000; in tho
county of Chester, $800; in tho county
of Chesterfield, $400; in the county of
Clarendon, $800; in tho county of *Col
loton. $800 ; in tho county of Darling
ton, $600; in the county of Edgefield,
$800 ; in the county of Fairflold, $050 ;
ifctjblio county of Florence, $500; in tho
county of Georgetown, $750; in tho
cbtnity of Greenville. $1)00; in the
Cftttpty of Hampton, $000 ; In tho county
or-Etorry, $600; in tho county of Kor
shsvw, $000; in tho county of Lancas
ter** $300; in tho county of l,aureus.
$?00; In tho county of Lexington, $000;
in_Uio county of Marion, $800 ; in the
county of Marlboro, $700; in tho county
of JSfowberry. $750; in tho county of
Qconeo, $500 ; in tho county of Orange
burg, $800; in tho county of Bickens,
$100f. in the county of Bichland, $800 ;
irbttib county of Spartanburg, $1,000;
in tho county of Sumtor, $1,000; in tho
county of Union, $000 ; in tho county
of 'Williamsburg: ?000 ; In tho county
of York, $500.
rSteetion 50. That all! Acts and parts
or "Acts inoonsist&nWith this Act be,
ahn the. same is hereby, repealed.
yJ^l' THE 00ALA jr>j&MANDS.
(AKKI'LY TO GKX. HAMPTON.
Evdh? and SiofOcs Contend that There
^Nothing Inconsistent With li ne
Democracy-YotMV*??' 1'or ?he Nomi
nees is the Only-Test of Party Allltia
JUm. ?
H-rfm. Wado Hampton, Washington,
Dro.
tofe&r Sir?YmirSo4tir addressed to
usand published^lw the Stato and
Rfcgljter of tho 19to instant has had
our careful attention, und candor com -
po]s us to &ay?hat as a reply tp-fho
question wo propounded it is a great
disappointment.. Tt^will prove a dis
appointment to tho .jjrunt organization
of farmers we roprtfoeht. whom you at
tempted to read out p/v-tho Democratic
party. It wllli\prtf?m<u griovofsK'<JiB
a.]i point ii lent, to the groat mass of pur
people who honestly, lie 1 ieve that. tjho
principles undoiriying "tho Ocala,plat
form aro identical With tho Demo
cracy of Jofforilbrv,f,?n'd tho party'"'(ho
founded; yot, moved by mouiortdef' of
past assooiatidnt ano* confidence it'erfo
willing even to h?ldj conviction Itnetf
in abeyance until the man they had
t rusted' in tho past might at least give
reasons for tho bull of excommunica
tion ho had issued against them. .....
It will bo a'disappointment bcdaMso
you distinctly dueling to answorMho
questions asked)- purfejfctly plain ques
tions- that emli(6dy\i/*i,y principtVln
volvcd in tho Ocala platform aifd tiikt
might have bdyn^jyy^erod in mgfth
loss space than jfou have actually used.
It is a disappointment ,all around and
more than all because your remarks
aro not charac.tAtfK'ed by your accustom
ed straightforwardness and courtesy.
Remembering that the people of this
Stato had ropeatcdly honored you. for
your reputed liktoraftt.-Aiund statesman
like east of mind \?> pA'posoly discard
ed verbiage aljontjftylflbh moro or less
prejudice had BoTwrclod and asked you
to discuss great naipciples that lio be
hind that vorbjflgo. Won decline to
discuss principals aitiJaalk about plat
forms. Sinco yfrr+WW chosen after a
mouth of deliberation to bring tho dis
cussion down from tho broad piano of
statesmanship upon which our ques
tions put it and place it apparently'
upon tho low piano of narrow factional
politics in this State why, porforco, we
must to some extent try to play tho
politician, too.
1. In the first place, then, you dls
poso tho first Ocala demand, against
the national banks, thus: "No such
demand is modo by the Democratic
party. It may havo e'renped your
mornory, if you over knew the fact,
that these banks hold charters which
do not expire until 1907, so that thero
will he some difficulty In tho immedi
ate abolition of tho national banks."
Indeed, aid, because forsooth thoro Is
d}lptuu^fi|^he/wtt?iit is undemocratic
(thatjs whm you were to sVow) to -
r
b!pU^Bmtc4ve*r^^ sure,
General, tfoat no suohJ demand is j made,
by tbe Democratic party,?, , ?; i j . .
T/o borrowr your owp cnqlcp, pbraaeoli
ogy toward us (which Tho Stato abBures
usis studiously courteous) "It inay
hate escaped your' meniOryV if 'yon
ever knew * tho fact*." thuttlio! Domo
cratlc platform of 18T>0 <?<?n iaius the fol
lowing plank i *'' Congress bus ho
power to charter a National bank.
We believe such an Institution One, ,of
deadly hostility to the best interests of.
tho country, dangerous to purHepubli
ean' institutions and the liberties, < of.
the people, and calculated to place the
business of the country within the .con-,
trol of a concentrated money: power
and'above the laws and the will of the
people." Moreover, "it' in Ay > baye
escaped your m?m?ry.' if ; Jtnr fbyer
knew the fact," that this plank Was re-.
affirraeJOin the platform of 18?0, cout
pled wilh the declarationthat "Demo
cratic principles, are unchangeable.. in
their nature when applied to the same
subject -matters."' '? "It 'may have.1
escaped your memory,M too,i,"if you'
ever knew tho fact," that.ovory Demo
cratic platform bvor uttereu by tbe
party (save tho first) down to 18(54, con
tained precisoly that same strong
language against national hanks. If,,
then, as the party,:has moro than ppcu ,
declared Its " principles nro unchange
able," It is a little difficult to find just i
tt cation for your - charge> df'political
heresy against those of us who in 1893
hold to tho principle that'from 1840
to 1864 was tho height of-Democratic
Virtue,
2. You say tho sub-treasury idea is
unconstitutional: "WelryTeally, honor
ed sir, wo thought it rather beneath
your dignity ,to. gp crack in- Htole.
political choptAuts- j lii?d# thafi Your
reading .mist have been exceedingly
limited if you did not know of nspromi
Jneiit a Democratic >}uwyer as Judge
Norwood- -of 'Geof*gia' and others ,.of
equal prominence had expressed u con-;
trary opinion. But suppose wo admit
that the schema is unconstitutional :
docs that debar lis from agitating it?
If It be a good thin;: for the masses
,unde'r trip oTjlangfid conditions and pro-,
gro-38 oTxhe^Wntljteontli century, why
should tho Constitution forever stand
between the people and Its enjoyment?
Are you seriousi Genend, when you
teach by implication that It is undemo
cratic to seek nuy ohango in the Cout
stitutiori however Righteous aftd desir
able that ohi#g4inay bb;? And ma^k,
you, itj was, Aneyuomoeracy of this , de
mand, you ijVefpe to cjiscuss.
.3. Yqu dismiss pur demand' for free
coinage of sliver with th? simple ques
tion : " Is this demand in accordanoo
with tho Democratic platform v" And
is this the best that can be done ?
You set put to show that it did not con
form ? to -the Democratic platform.
I You ohly^JMi-k us if it docs. Assuming
that you ask in good faith, we, at least,
will not evade a direct question, so wo
answer unhesitatingly, yes,, it does;
and was sp, held by .theibnaUuost.and.
host Democrats, in the United, States
Senate?such men' as' Morgan and
Daniel, and Irby and Butler, and a
host of others. ?, I b
To borrow; another chpiqe, phrase di
rectqd to us (ana which we ip'o assured
iV studiously ' courteous) '" 'yb*U have,
wo Suppdso, ? rbud thq Democratic plat
form,' and lf; you cdrnparod it" with
the Ocala you will see that both con*
lieinn the Shprman act^ Thus far they,
are identic*.* 1. The1 Ocala thon de
mands "in lieu thereof the free and
unlimited coinage of silver." i Tho
Democratic goos on to say : " Wo
hold to the use of both gold and silvor
as tho standard money of tho [Coun
try and to tho * coinage of t bo^b.
gold and sllvpr without discrimi
nating' algaihSt I either metal or
charge for mintuge." Tho meaning .is
precisely, the, same- ...The reading
public will uoto how signally you have
failed not only to justify your charge
that "Tip ?um who upholds the Ocala
Elatforni oftn proporly claim to,be a
emocrat," but even to show that the
plat forms ere wholly antagonistic.
41.,*-pou Miink it a sufficient answer
to our'vdemand for tho ownership of
railroad^ und telegraph lines, in cer
tain oantittgoncios, that it would cb^t
sevcra'l-^uaes as much as the civil war.
Supposing this were true, that does
not prove it is undemocratic?and that
is whati yo.tf set out to show, mark you.
You Were to''prove that " no man who
upholds^ this "can properly claim to
he aTl^mocr&t," and you.simply argue
that iiys c?stly ! Again we ask?what
have ltdnornble and spirited men to do
with cash where princlplo is involved ?
Away with such sordid standards of
oxpodiQiioy Lot us probe theso ques
tions w the core, and'jjHho principle
bo corKioJt^and best iorrtho masses of
tho people, let us mainla+nthem though
they Obst myriads of money and inpn.
That svas .the- sj)irit that animated tho
Democratic party in I860. They did
not stop, to count up Jobsts wheu tho
rights .'bf the peoplo \voro threatened]
The riglits'of tho peophTttfo threatened
to-day. It is a question whothor
the people shall own hno ruilroads or
be owned by thorn. Already in this,
Stato insolvent railroausM'ofuso to pay
taxes and' boldly bid defiance to the'
peoploL, But are we shut in to buying
those rou<fs^aI ready buil^atthc fraudu
lently MAaated valuafjojh of watered
stock ?,' ii'itho fraudulent water were
squeezM mit of thoni|Q!]bo actual cost
would probably not exTftjed a fourth of
tho amount claimed/""'What is to
hinder tl^yovornmertt from building
its own liues? Certainly such an en
torprisV*4^Mm be a CJott send to the
three million men who are to-day
moneyless and bomolSAs, with starv
ing wjjVjCB and chlldrda-.around them,
simply becauso the NwSXonnl banker s
panic jhasgstopped tl\e^wheels of in
dustry HmcT dammed \\fa> misery upon
JIEA L TIT Y h'X Ell OWE
?fresh air and propel* fhod, help to
keep Sf^fflrfif^n in g?orrf condition.
It's infiiflieieqt for some, weakened
or borfWdfHffn as they are by tho
ailments and irregularities peculiar
to their sox. J .
The^re ensiljr h<rfp^d, though;
$L\ti?kxY6ine(h/ in Df. Piorco's Fa
voAe*Prplbription?ChAt will .bujld
Up am I cure every enfeebled woman.
It's tho prescription o^-^ physician ;
has btav^tested in thousands of
cases, and never found wanting.
Tho jOnl-jr risk that's taken is that
of thajgaanufactiirors who promise
to refundjhe money if no benefit is
experis^iocrAHr
Thia^ " Proscription M reachoa tho
origin %f?4ho trouble. Dizziness,
faintin^nolls, and nervous disorders,
suoh ?^shWipIoBsness, chorea or Bt,
Vitus'sVabmce, dopend upon the ir
rogula-^tes^apd displacements of tho
spotual^trnoTuroa, tno " Prescriptjpn "
siting
uges.
b!pU^Bmtc4ve*r^^ sure,
General, tfoat no suohJ demand is j made,
by tbe Democratic party,?, , ?; i j . .
T/o borrowr your owp cnqlcp, pbraaeoli
ogy toward us (which Tho Stato abBures
usis studiously courteous) "It inay
hate escaped your' meniOryV if 'yon
ever knew * tho fact*." thuttlio! Domo
cratlc platform of 18T>0 <?<?n iaius the fol
lowing plank i *'' Congress bus ho
power to charter a National bank.
We believe such an Institution One, ,of
deadly hostility to the best interests of.
tho country, dangerous to purHepubli
ean' institutions and the liberties, < of.
the people, and calculated to place the
business of the country within the .con-,
trol of a concentrated money: power
and'above the laws and the will of the
people." Moreover, "it' in Ay > baye
escaped your m?m?ry.' if ; Jtnr fbyer
knew the fact," that this plank Was re-.
affirraeJOin the platform of 18?0, cout
pled wilh the declarationthat "Demo
cratic principles, are unchangeable.. in
their nature when applied to the same
subject -matters."' '? "It 'may have.1
escaped your memory,M too,i,"if you'
ever knew tho fact," that.ovory Demo
cratic platform bvor uttereu by tbe
party (save tho first) down to 18(54, con
tained precisoly that same strong
language against national hanks. If,,
then, as the party,:has moro than ppcu ,
declared Its " principles nro unchange
able," It is a little difficult to find just i
tt cation for your - charge> df'political
heresy against those of us who in 1893
hold to tho principle that'from 1840
to 1864 was tho height of-Democratic
Virtue,
2. You say tho sub-treasury idea is
unconstitutional: "WelryTeally, honor
ed sir, wo thought it rather beneath
your dignity ,to. gp crack in- Htole.
political choptAuts- j lii?d# thafi Your
reading .mist have been exceedingly
limited if you did not know of nspromi
Jneiit a Democratic >}uwyer as Judge
Norwood- -of 'Geof*gia' and others ,.of
equal prominence had expressed u con-;
trary opinion. But suppose wo admit
that the schema is unconstitutional :
docs that debar lis from agitating it?
If It be a good thin;: for the masses
,unde'r trip oTjlangfid conditions and pro-,
gro-38 oTxhe^Wntljteontli century, why
should tho Constitution forever stand
between the people and Its enjoyment?
Are you seriousi Genend, when you
teach by implication that It is undemo
cratic to seek nuy ohango in the Cout
stitutiori however Righteous aftd desir
able that ohi#g4inay bb;? And ma^k,
you, itj was, Aneyuomoeracy of this , de
mand, you ijVefpe to cjiscuss.
.3. Yqu dismiss pur demand' for free
coinage of sliver with th? simple ques
tion : " Is this demand in accordanoo
with tho Democratic platform v" And
is this the best that can be done ?
You set put to show that it did not con
form ? to -the Democratic platform.
I You ohly^JMi-k us if it docs. Assuming
that you ask in good faith, we, at least,
will not evade a direct question, so wo
answer unhesitatingly, yes,, it does;
and was sp, held by .theibnaUuost.and.
host Democrats, in the United, States
Senate?such men' as' Morgan and
Daniel, and Irby and Butler, and a
host of others. ?, I b
To borrow; another chpiqe, phrase di
rectqd to us (ana which we ip'o assured
iV studiously ' courteous) '" 'yb*U have,
wo Suppdso, ? rbud thq Democratic plat
form,' and lf; you cdrnparod it" with
the Ocala you will see that both con*
lieinn the Shprman act^ Thus far they,
are identic*.* 1. The1 Ocala thon de
mands "in lieu thereof the free and
unlimited coinage of silver." i Tho
Democratic goos on to say : " Wo
hold to the use of both gold and silvor
as tho standard money of tho [Coun
try and to tho * coinage of t bo^b.
gold and sllvpr without discrimi
nating' algaihSt I either metal or
charge for mintuge." Tho meaning .is
precisely, the, same- ...The reading
public will uoto how signally you have
failed not only to justify your charge
that "Tip ?um who upholds the Ocala
Elatforni oftn proporly claim to,be a
emocrat," but even to show that the
plat forms ere wholly antagonistic.
41.,*-pou Miink it a sufficient answer
to our'vdemand for tho ownership of
railroad^ und telegraph lines, in cer
tain oantittgoncios, that it would cb^t
sevcra'l-^uaes as much as the civil war.
Supposing this were true, that does
not prove it is undemocratic?and that
is whati yo.tf set out to show, mark you.
You Were to''prove that " no man who
upholds^ this "can properly claim to
he aTl^mocr&t," and you.simply argue
that iiys c?stly ! Again we ask?what
have ltdnornble and spirited men to do
with cash where princlplo is involved ?
Away with such sordid standards of
oxpodiQiioy Lot us probe theso ques
tions w the core, and'jjHho principle
bo corKioJt^and best iorrtho masses of
tho people, let us mainla+nthem though
they Obst myriads of money and inpn.
That svas .the- sj)irit that animated tho
Democratic party in I860. They did
not stop, to count up Jobsts wheu tho
rights .'bf the peoplo \voro threatened]
The riglits'of tho peophTttfo threatened
to-day. It is a question whothor
the people shall own hno ruilroads or
be owned by thorn. Already in this,
Stato insolvent railroausM'ofuso to pay
taxes and' boldly bid defiance to the'
peoploL, But are we shut in to buying
those rou<fs^aI ready buil^atthc fraudu
lently MAaated valuafjojh of watered
stock ?,' ii'itho fraudulent water were
squeezM mit of thoni|Q!]bo actual cost
would probably not exTftjed a fourth of
tho amount claimed/""'What is to
hinder tl^yovornmertt from building
its own liues? Certainly such an en
torprisV*4^Mm be a CJott send to the
three million men who are to-day
moneyless and bomolSAs, with starv
ing wjjVjCB and chlldrda-.around them,
simply becauso the NwSXonnl banker s
panic jhasgstopped tl\e^wheels of in
dustry HmcT dammed \\fa> misery upon
JIEA L TIT Y h'X Ell OWE
?fresh air and propel* fhod, help to
keep Sf^fflrfif^n in g?orrf condition.
It's infiiflieieqt for some, weakened
or borfWdfHffn as they are by tho
ailments and irregularities peculiar
to their sox. J .
The^re ensiljr h<rfp^d, though;
$L\ti?kxY6ine(h/ in Df. Piorco's Fa
voAe*Prplbription?ChAt will .bujld
Up am I cure every enfeebled woman.
It's tho prescription o^-^ physician ;
has btav^tested in thousands of
cases, and never found wanting.
Tho jOnl-jr risk that's taken is that
of thajgaanufactiirors who promise
to refundjhe money if no benefit is
experis^iocrAHr
Thia^ " Proscription M reachoa tho
origin %f?4ho trouble. Dizziness,
faintin^nolls, and nervous disorders,
suoh ?^shWipIoBsness, chorea or Bt,
Vitus'sVabmce, dopend upon the ir
rogula-^tes^apd displacements of tho
spotual^trnoTuroa, tno " Prescriptjpn "
siting
uges.
?tho ' peopled A TWmobra'tle' ad^iuis-,
t fat Ion is spending millions a year in
110 r mam'in Structures for' tlid iafety
arid ?distribution of the* mails. What
Would 'bo 4tHe' dlffefonc?' in lpripo|plp
between' doing this'and, constructing
lines for the transmission "Of thoso
mails V A riieds?ra thut' dt' the same
time projects the invaded" Vlghu of
the people'.and furrtitflics a gpnoral
relief trOiU an overshadowing menace,
. looks voiy distinctly Democratic to us,
[dud it will !tdko something more,'
General, than an exaggerated estimate i
dfoosto1 to frighten the people from it-.'
? 5.' You'say in regard to our doiuund
for tho election of United States Sena
tors by'tho people, that it will rotpviro"
a change of tho Constitution to effect
this: Thord is no'news inthnt. ''You
have, wo1 suppose, roatt tho' demand"
as printed in the hody of your article,
and you must havo sben that it is dis
tinctly a demand to change the Con
stitution. You fail utterly in 'this, as
in previous instances, to adduce a
single argument why It Is undemo
cratic to propose a ueoded change in
tho ' Constitution. ' You ' say you
"hardly tihink that the ohungo will 1>o
mado in' time to allow any'of tho prc
vont young aspirants of the Alliance to
test thblr strength before tho'people."
.lust what bearing this little Hing at
the "young aspirants of tho Allidnco "
has upon tho undemoorucy of, 'the
demand1 (thai is what yotl wore to
provo) is hot apparent." You saiy you
''havo never denounced tho Alliance"
Perhaps not; but covo?t flings at its
leaders has been a favorite Way 0f try
ing to Injure it among people- wfio for
politieul reasons dare not dohounco it
openly. ?.' ?
' 0. Yes, as a rule wo as Individuals
opposed' the Stato' bank proposition of
"tho Democratic platform. But what
has that to do with the Ocala platform
which you sot'out to'provo inconsistent
with tho "Democratic? "You have,
we suppose, read " the Ooaltt platform,
and if you did you must havo seen that
it mokes no reference whatever to
Stato banks. What bearing then has
our inoividual opinions upon your pro
position that "no man who upholds
(the OcAla platform) can properly
claim to be a Democrat?"
But if we are to'be kicked out Of tho
Dbtnocvatlo party becaus'o ,< Wo' as ' in
dividuals oppose orio plank in tho party
1 platform, we will havo a goodly con
tingent in our company. Wo will
have a' majority of tho Democrats in
tho United States Senate who opposed
tho administration view of the silver
plank of that platform, and wo] will
have with us the groat masses of tho
AiborlOttn people
What constitutes the test of a Doro'o
erat anyway ih'this degenerate day ?
ls.it unquestioning adhesion to every'
plank of tho'Democratic platform!? Is
it 'fidelity to principles? Certainly
not, if we" are'to Judge by the'pructleo
of the'party.' We have gold-bug Do
1 -iudc'r*at&7J-rAnd free silver Democrats
and National bank Democrats,} n.V>d
greenback Democrats ; free trade De
mocrats and protection Democrats and
tariff for revenue Democrats.
" The party-off roe trade olocted more
than oneo a high protectionist to tho
highest position in the gift of a Demo
cratic Congress \ and oven now a former
Republican candidate for tho Presl:
dency occupies the highest place in
the cabinet by appointment' of a-DorAo
cratio President who had behind him
a Democratic Congress and tho whole
machinery of government. If ad
herence to every plank of tho platform
wore ueooBsury to institute a man a
Democrat, then Samuel J. Randall, ii
pronounuod' protectionist, could never
have been Speaker of a Democratic
Congress: and Walter Q. Groshaln,
former Republican candidate'for tho
Presidency, could never bo chief
adviser of a 'Democratic1 President.
? What then is tho sole test of a lhim's
democracy under the practice of tho
party? Evidently it is his support of
the nominee in the general election.
Finally, after all your somewhat
lengthy discussion you find Only tivo
outi of twelve points upon Which
you take issue with the Ocala plat
form. You distinctly agreed with two,
as. does ? " Ovofy Democrat " you say.
To'that extunt you yourself uphold
the/ Obata platform, and under your
pwn ruling yon cannot " propbrly claim
to be a Democrat."
? The most casual reading of our letter
,will.?how that we made no objection to
your organizing what, in the lust analy
sis, would be Democratic clubs inde
pendent of our State Democratic or
ganization. But we hud no Con1-'
curn about that. We simply asked
you to explain your. statement that
" no man who upholds tho Ocala plat1
form can properly claim to be a Demo
crat..'': \(Hi refused point blank <0
answer the questions we asked, and
proceeded to compare plat forms, with
tho result shown above, but not ov?n
on that ground could you defend your
charge against us.
This effort to make it appear that
wo-objected to 'your organizing Demo
cratic clubs'is entirely apufrt from the'
question you yourself raised, and is not
warranted by anything we wrote. It
appears to nein lino with yjo'ur other
efforts U> read Allianeemen out of the
Democratic party and discredit the
"yOUng Alliance "leaders, while pro*
fe'sslng groat respect for tho organiza
tion,
. - e W. D- RVANft,
President S. 0. State Alllianeo.
J. w. StokbS;
^LcctpiH^s S. C.-Stafco Alliance.
k i .i ir.-r ii i rtfll i *r l?i!
Opcnm,' of " New Slim ( i ,lnc " <p
I I oil (la.
The Richmond & Danville Railroad
announces4 'that' on Sunday, December
24, 181)3, it will, in connection with the
Florida Central & Peninsula Railroad,
open a " Now Short Lino '* to Florida,
via Columbia and Shvannah, making
one complete line of railroad from
Washington/ ?J C, on the Potomac
River, to Tampa, Fla., on the Gulf of
Mexico.; passing through the Piedmont
section of Virginia and North Caro
lina, Columbia. S. C, and SfiVilnnUh,
On., to .Jacksonville, St. Augustine.
PuUitka, Ocala, Gainesville.and all
points in |''lorid|i, wilji nqrfeot Ulld
complete system of double daily fast
schedules, Pullman Sleeping and Pin
ing Cur Service andserttd trains.
Tho, Riehumud iV, Danville has been
most ^roporly selected by mir Gov
ernment' for tlie route of the "Great
Sohl horn Fust Mail," and by this new
combination with tho Florida Cent ral
ft Peninsular System, the newspapers
and letter mail of the Great F.ustorh
Cities will leave Washington, I). ('.. at
I l .01 o'clock every tiloi*ning and be in
Jacksonville, Fla., the next morning
at nine thirty ((1:30) o'clock, and all
over the State Of Florida many hours
in advance of any othor., schodulo now
iM L^onnebtioh* -VRh* tho " Great
Southern Fast Mall," a solid train will
be operated bctwoon Charlotte. N. C,
and ,faeksonvi|n,? ilfla., yia C.'ohpnHu
and.Savannah, oitrrybev through Pull
liiun .Sleeping Car Ix't.woon ,\?w York
mil Jacksonville, leaving Ohm-lotto
each night at 10:60 o'clock ami arriv
ing, i? Jacksonville the following morh>
at '.);&o'clock ; and in-connection With
the ?Washington undSouthwestern
f r\i\r Hi-} ? ~'' ?> I '
Yeatlbuled "Unjlte?V' another though
train, will, . bepperuted between Char
lotto, N. C., and Jacksonville,; Fla.,
via .Columbia and. Savannah, leaving
Charlotte otwh day at 0:30 A. M. and
arriving,.in .J^ciksonirillo 9:00 o'clock
same night, and Tampa, Fla., tho fol
lowing morning, carrying through
Puilmun Sleepiug Car between !New
York und Jacksonville and Taimpa,
Fla.,' and Pullman Diniug Car between
Charlotte and Savunnuh.
i> Returning, a through train in con
nection with' tho Richmond & Danville
"Great Southern Fast Mail," will
leave Jacksonville at 2:25 p. m., arriv
ing Columbia 11:05 p. m. and Chai'lotto
3;c0u. in., with Pullman Slopping Car
Jacksonville to Now1' York. A through
train in connection with tho " Wash
ington ?ud Southwestern Yestlbuled
Limited." will leavo Jacksonville daily
at 7:00 o'clock a. m, and arrive Colum
bia 3:50 p. m. und Charlotte 8:30 p. m.,
with Pullman Sleeping Cur Tampa.to
New York, and Dining Car Savannah
to Charlotte.
These trains will bo operated from
Columbia oVer tho r South Bound
Railroad, Which is' now a part of
the Florida 1 Contra)1 & Peninsular
System, and' will'pluce intdrior S^outh
Carolina in close connection >with
Florida and tho South. The trains of
the Columbia & Greehvillo Railroad
Connecting at Columbia with tho now
through trains heroin mentioned) will
Sut Greenville, Anderson, Abbeville,
reonwood, ' LuurCns, , Spartanburg,
Union and Nowborry ha eloso touch
and sympathy with tho great S'outh
which has heretofore'been dilllcult to
reach and subject to circuitous routes
,.and long delays.
For further information as to Winter
Tourist Rates, Schodules, etc., apply to
R. .W. Hunt, T.P. A? Augusta, Gu.; R.
L. Scay, City Ticket Agent, Columbia,
S. C.: C. L. Hopkins. T. P. A., Char
lotte, N. G. or W. A. Turk, General
Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C.
Notice. !
Do modern. Don't harass tho system
with, lmxipns drugs,,; Monterey Cures
Malaria. Nervousness, Indigestion and
Howol Comi>laints. ijj is simple, jiloas
aut to taste and leaves no bad effects.
That oily ana rbugh skin cured and
tho face and hands beautified by .John
son's Oriental Soap: medicated and
highly perfumed. Sold by Carpenter
Bros.' Greenville. S. C
Rev". O. S. Stringlield of Wake.fiold,
N. C, says: "Fivo boxes of Japanese
Pile Cure cured mo after 12 years'
suffering." Sold by Carpenter Bros.,
.Greenville, S. C.
Japahc'so Liver Pellet-; euro bilious
ness, sour' stoitiacli and all kidney and
liver troubles. Small and mild. :Sold
by Carpenter Bros., Greenville, S. C.
Carpenter Bros., Greenville, S. C.
Druggists, will toll you that Johnson's
' Magnetic Oil always gives satisfaction
and is tlio cheapest. ,
MAQNETIC NERVINE.
IS ?old with written
guarantee to euro
NorvouBprostr.-v
tlon. Flte, pizzl
neoHlUcA(lnctio and
Ni'iii?ill,:In RuclWako
fulnoKij.cnusud by ox
cetflvousoof Opium,
Tobacco iiinl Alor>
bolj Montnl Dt'prou
Hlon, Softoninn "1
<lto n.rrtin, pausing .Vlisory, Insanity and Death;
BnrreneMj unrttteney. Lost Power In oiUifrtox.
Premature Old Aue, involuntary LosffCB, daused
l.y ovor-lndul^'neo, ovoY-*xcrtlon or tho Brain and
Errors of Youth* It ulvot. to Wenk Oranud tlioir
KAtu/ul Vljjor ami (lovllilPR tho Joys of life;, cured
1 ],ucorrbrt>i'. Mil Fomiilo Weaknesw. A month"h trent
mont, in plain pftCkSffe. by mull, to imy ?.1.11-.' .', H
i or Im?, o iioxos $s. with every m ordu wo hive a
Written Guarantee t<> cure or rotund the inonoy.
Circulars. fr<;e, Ouanu.Uo ImucU only by our ex
clusive ?irciir.
Cahiucntkk Bnos , Gkkknvim.k. S C
MONTEREY
17(0 v:i y.twiiiuiii ?
A. TONIC, NERVINE; BLOOL PUR1
l Fl ER
LikM CURBB Likk?-Tho Poison of the
Swamp has ft* Antidote in the
Swarnp.
For Malaria, Nervousness. Indiges
tion, Dvsentory and Bowol Complaint,
ask your dealer for MONTKREY. If he
does not keep* lt.* we "Will semi you a
argo bottle, express prepaid, on re
eipt of $1100;
MO'NTF.REY CO.,
Florence, S. ('., Props, and M'f'rs.
F. WJ WAGENER & CO.]
Charleston, S. C. State Agents.
Tho Sewing Machine canvasser is
numerous, frequent, and ubiquitous.
Ho Invades the sanctity of your dwell
iug with the. freedom of an Old friend,
ami with tho air of one who has lynuo
to stay, . Sometimes ho prows, "a
blessing in disguise," as tho sequel to
my story will show. My.abut hu<s long
.had a strong and outspoken aversion to
these modest uiissiqimries who re
taliate by rending every now and vor?
dant canvasser to her house. Last
week the familiar Sewing Machine
wagon, halted at her door, not seeking
a customer, however, for the gentle
manly agent only begged to leave his
machine until his broken wagon could
RPv ..repaired. Womanly curiosity
prompted her to examine the machine
in his absenco, and the merits of'. the
" .\'ew High Arm Davis" did the rost.
She wiii pleased, and, on the. agent's
return, begged him to exhibit the ma
chine. Would he ?oll it.?" " No, it
was already sold, and would have l)oen
delivered but for thy broken wagon (?)
lie could, however, if she' wished,
bring her another ji-st like it." ?? No,
indeed ! ,She hoist have, tliis identical
machine." mid so the Hour follow was
obliged to leave tho machine itml iv
ceive 111?> money for it. He won bis
wager, fly but iny a?nt is S'p! thoroughly
pleased with her matchless "Davia
Machine" and so happy,it) its posses
sion that she freely forgives tho dc
deptlon.
A TvlvX ANDttR, BKOS. & CO.,
, - -,,..( ,,.ti ? .. ?. :
(irecnvllle WWk \%m<
Ii,, j i,,. i,,j, i,,,.. 11. ..
Pianos, Organs, Sewing Ma
chines .ami Sheet Music.
? aad 111 Washington Street Groon
vllle, S. C.
WHITENSiB a MA
They ?raour FasiH?hable flair, Cutters and ShaA
??Btl
lahiiH
THE LAURENS BAR.
H. Y. SIMPSON. C. D; iAT>ksD|AI.K
SIMPSON & BAJttKSI>Ai,l<:.
Attorneys at L-.uv.
LAURBNW, (SOUTH CAROLINA
HpoctHl attention given to the Inv
Kation of titles and eoln-otlon of oh
B. W. BALL. L W.MMK1NB. \v. W. : .1a 1.1.
BALL, -KIMKINH & BALI/,
Attorneys at Law, i 1
' Laukkns, South Carolina.
Will praetio* in all Stato ami United
States Court. Speoial attention given,
collections,
T. JOHNHON. W. It. KIO?H4Y.
JOHNSON & R1CHUY,
attokn kys AT IjA^/.
Office?Fleming's Corner, Nortlvwos
side of Public Square.
LAUKKNS, - SOUTH CAROLINA.
W? II. MARTIN,
Attorney at Law,
Laukens, - South Carolina.
Will practice In nil Courts of this Stale.
Attention given to collections.
(Rrgnlnr Cruduntci.)
Ate the leading and moat successfulspecialists and
nil give you kelp.
Young and mid
dle aged men.
Itcmorkablo rs>
suits nave follom
cd our trcatmcLL
Many yeora of
Varied and success
ful experience
Id Oil- use of cura
tive incihoda that
vc uloueownand
control for all dis
orders of men who
'?liavn weak, unde
veloped or dis
eased onions, or
[wh. aro suffering
ifrum errors or
lyouth and exec*
lor who are nervous
'and Impotent,
ithe acorn of thclf
jtcllows and the
contempt of theli
friends and com
panions, leads ui
tc tnaranlto to all patient". If they can possibly
he reatot-ed, our own exclusive treatment
will afford acur??.
WOMKNI non't you want to get curod of that
nrcaUncit with a treatment that you can use at
homo without Inslrnmehtsv Our wonderful treat
ment baa cured oihera. Why not you? Try It.
CtTAURU, ?nd diseases of tho 8k!n, Blood,
Scan, Liver aud Kidneys.
?TPHlIiIS-The mist rapid, safe and effective,
remedy. A completo Cure Guaranteed.
?It TV msr.ANrs <>f all ktnda cured where
many others liavo failed. ?>
TWATTRAT. BISOMAKOJES promptly
cured In a few davs. Quiek', auro aud aafo. Toll
Includes Gleet nnd Oonorlneu.
TRUTH ANDN?ACT?. ?
Wc havo cured cases of Grf.onlc DUoaiei thai
have failed to get cured at tho hands of other special
I: ta and medical Iniitllutes.
??in ttBMEMBMS that there tt hope
fir You. Consult no other, its you may waste valuable
time. Obtain our treatment at once.
lteware of free nnd cheap treatments. Wc give
the best and most scientific treatment at moderate
prices-a* low as run be done for safe and akUlfu!
treatment. FKKK consultation at thooll);ooi
by mall. Thorough examination and careful dlag
rosla. A homo treatment can hc>given inatnajoilij
uf cajfs. Send f.>r f'yiuptom Ulanlc No. 1 for Men
Mo. 3 for Women t No. 3 for Skin Diseases. Allcovi"
ipon.leneo answered promptly. Business strictly r.m
f /mi.;. Ivntlro treatment sent f reo from observ.-,
i'.ou. ltefor to our patients, banks and business uicu
. Address or cull on
DR. HATHAWAY <& CO
**? i-a South Broad Stro?t, ATLANTA. O'
1894.
HARPER'S MAGAZ1ML
Illustrated.
Harper's Magazine for I89J will main
tain the character that has made it the
favorite illustrated periodical for the
home. Among the results of enter
prises undertaken by the publishers,
there will appear during the year
superbly illustrated papers on Tndia by
Edwin Lord "Weeks, on the Japanese
Seasons by Alfred Parsons, on (lenoany
by Poultnoy Blgelow, on Paris by
Richard HurO.inu Davis, and on Mexi
co by Frederic Remington.
Among the other notable features of
tho year will he novels by Ceorge du
Maurier and Charles Dudley Waifnef,
the personal reminiscences of W. 1).
Ho Wells, and tight short stories) of
Wester-1, frontier by Owen Wirier,
short stories will niso be contributed by
Brander Matthews, Richard Harding
Davis, Mary hi. Wilkins. Ruth Me
linery Stuart, Mids Lauronco Alma
Tudcmu, George A. Hibbardj Quojinay
do Reamvpairo. Thomas Nelson l'age,
nnd others, Articles on topics of cur
rent interest will be contributed by dis
tinguished specialists.
HARPER'S T?RIO?ICALS.
Vim YEAR.i
HARPER'S MACAZINE.M 00
HARPER'S WEEKLY'..-I 00
HARPER'S BAZAR.?! 00
HARPER S VOUNG PEOPLE.; 12 00
f?TPostago free to all subscribers In
the United States, Canada und Mexico.
Tho Volumes of the Magazine begin
with the Numbers for .lune and De
cember of each year. When no time
is mentioned, subscriptions will begin
with tho Numpor current at tho time
of receipt Of order.
Round Volumes of H?rp?r's Magazine
for three years hack, in neat cloth
binding, will he si nt by mail, post-paid,
or by express, free, of expense (pro
vided the freight d . s not exceed one
dollar per volume.) for fli.%00 por vol
ume.
Cloth eases for each volume, suitable
fop binding, Bp cts. each?by mail, post
paid.
Remittances should be made by post
olllee money order or draft, to avoid
Chance of loss.
Newspapers ape no| to copy this ad
vertisement without the express order
of Harper & Brothers.
Address :
HARDER & EROTIU-'.PvS,
New York.
HOUTII CAROLINA RAILWAY.
I onve1 harlcsio 1 . 7 Ifi am
Arrive: t olundiia. H In sm
Leave i h?rtesten . it 00 'nil
mvo Columbia. fijn pm
Leave ' oluinblfl . 4 'JO am
arrive CtntrlcatOu.M ifl am
Leave COlUmbjA.. f> 8fl| pin
Arrive Obnilonon. 045 pm
Tutough traun? between < lunicston and
AshOVille and tlimiiKli servieo between
Charleston and Walballn, con r ooting at
Helton lor Greenville. Quick time between
the mount.ihm acd *oa filiere.
For ratuH and folder* apt lv to
L\ p, \V.\TtUG. O. p. A..
t liarlcNton. S. C.
11. J. H aYSNWokiii. h, W. I'AKtCKU
HAYNS WORTH & PARKER,
ATTORNEYS AT ^.AW,
?di Main St - - ?reenVlllo ? c
Wood Woi ki
BMolf ?Hu T
Hurrel Stavl
Qitiulutf
Gratn TUr?-.
Saw-Mill >
Rlltft llllllillli
ENG I NE S AN 1) B
Kiatn AtfAncy lor Tnlbott
?fitii'H tMt't Iloiicrs, S*w ?Dil
lliewort*' IJrirk Machinery,
Screw Cotton Fresst}?) Tnonn*
Artin? SiMMin (no bt-lts); Tlnm
LVu?ui Kiuviiiors; Hall *V, I.
Gl??; EnKieberir Iii?'? Itulieis
Smith A Co.'s \V<>oii.\Voi-Miiu
?rr, Planer*, Band S.ovn, MLounh
t>?T!?; roiu?ibis' couifi lidim ,
( 111m11mi'iii lor tt-ifd), Dcor, aud
F.iot'irifH; Dtd^oaclin'u lMau'.aU
Mills, variable loi-d.
BELTING, FITTINGS ANT)'Mi
ERY SU>"LJES.
Vinte mo tor prices. ,
V. C. 15 A 1111 A M , M iui!l|;"(
(loliiuihtn, {?
/Columbia & ?reenville
\J CO. SAMUKI. SPKNOEh',' F
HUIUKKOPKK AND hkuhbn" FOl
Receivers. Condensed Rcetiultt in etlei
'1-1, 1SU3. Truln? rim by 76ih" Me
Time.
HetwuotMjoliiniRia, Koiii'Tni annT vVh
No. 11. STATIONS.
11 'JO .mlLv
12 t)3um|
1-2 ispni
i*2 ;).)|)ini
1'2 .Miiiii;
i*2 A4ptn
I 1 30pm
1 '2 ittiiin
'2 371 ill.
3 no,.in
3 2uptu
3 3ft,'lli
3 S5po
4 0U|>ni
4 24 pin
4 ?Spii.
ft Ml en
ft ft'ipm
t> ji
Ar.
Lv.
Lv
a 1
Lv
ivr
. Columbia.. . .. Ar
.. .Alston.. L
. I'mnarlu_
,. I'roeperUy .<.-i nn
. .Newberry....
... HckMitt.
,. .< happens....
.. Nint i> bix...
...Greopfyootl...
... Hou'Sea?. ....''
.. Donalds...
..Hfitten l'ui*j.
... Hi lion , ..
.. ik-lltm ...
.. An ii' rsot) .
,. l*inoli.too. ?* ?
... .Juncea. Lv
.$t?nv< a _ Ar
.. Wuli ..Hu .. Lv
,v I
Av l
Ar
*1
Bmwuon Anderson, Belion and
vll)e.
D.oi) :
No. 13
3 08am Lv
$'40pni .\r
4 0(1,111 Lv.
4 20 um I Ar
4 20|>m Ar
4 40pio' Ar
6 1ft in, Ar
STATIONS.
A nd?rson
Helton
Blton .. ,
Willliimntna
1'i lzcr .
. Piedtnoot!....
(iri'i'ii vide
Ar
Lv.
.Ar
, Lv
.Ar
Ar
Lv
Between Columbia, amou and -
_bur?.
Dailv i ,i
No. 13.1 STATIONS. . i
Lv
11 ?Oam
12 ibQ'A
1 riUi.inl
l 14|MO
1 47 pm I
'2 23|i ID I
?2 ftOpml.Ai
.. Coin in Iii a.Ar
Almoii. I
. i in lii.ii-_ .
SuultlC.
.. . Dillon . ...
I'neolet...
Spnrtanburt! .. Lv
Between Newberry, Clinton und
Kx Sun I
No. 15
STATIONS.
11 20pm Lv
r2 ftuniti
1 50 pm
?2 15pm
?2 BOpmlAr
Columbia
. Newberry
. Ooldvllld
. Clinton .
.. La ii ri'im..
Ar
Lv
Between Hodtfi'S ami AnDovl
Hx.Sun,
No. 11
S t ATI ON S.
Oft pin Lv
-.1 pin LV
40 pitd vr
Bodges
|)>ii raunh'?
Abbeville
lv
Ar
TridnA |cavr> bi'itoca, A. ?V t:.
Noi lb bound, 11.30 u. m., 2.15 p. m
bound, '2 82 a. n>., 5.02 p. in.
1'iillinaii I'rilftur Sleeping 04V bi
?, ID, II und 1*2, 37 and !W on A. A
?\ ininn.
Trains loavo Greeuvlllii s\.
Diviciop, Norlbbound. 3.U7 a. in
in., ft p. m. (Veatibolvd
Soulbb'iutid, :> ('7 a. in., 4 42 p. >?>.,
m. (Vt?*.nbiik'il Limitedi.
TiaiiiM lenve Spartunbarg? A. ,
vimiorr. Northbound. 1.43h in. ft
U.i'2 p in (Vetalbul^d Llcuived)
bound. Lib a in, >>.:Ui p in. 11
^Y'??i bubal Llfol'tid); \yc8tboo.ia
o. iViviNion. *i..v.) a in and 2 "ft j
Hcii(b*r4onviilo. Afthpidlfr, JJoi i^p
a tlirougli ooaeli is run liptW^c
vilic und v hnrlcMoii. leaving 1
7 '20 .:. Ill,, arriving M Oreoiivillu
in. I.i-avo Oiii'iivilK' U '.'villi, ni
rive at Ch irb'HLm s :;:> p m.
\\ , A. '11. UK B. H;. HArtDWl
Gen. I'htH. .oji? ass. oi'ii. I'n
W:n.buit;\r>n, 1). O, Ail
V. L. v?:Hk?v, Siu, 11/
Gen'l Sjpt.. Tnilllfi .
Coiuinbla, c Wiisiini^ioi
W. II. (Ikkkn, Oniif ral Mabnii?
in.Mon. t>. C.
pOHT ?OYAXi cSi
1 oli'.a Kailway.
ul.o taking effect &opl
Lv iiiroUN ifi?
Lv UlmpKunvlllo .
Lv Koantain Inn.
Lv Gray Court.
,'iv Laurent* .
A r Span ubbtng.
Lv Lituroilil .
Ar Greenwood .
Ar Augusta .
Ar Sa\ annali.
A r ??iickHOii vllln
Lv .la.-asoiivillc
Lv -in am all
Lv Augusta . ...
Lv Groenwood.
\ r Lutirons ... ?
KV Spart anbury.... .
Lv Lnuruiis _
Lv HUrkadSle .
Lv tirav ? our I .
Lv I)wings .
Lv fountain Inn
Lv Siinpsonvillu.
Ar Orc?iivilfo
W KSTKI
Condonsoi
2 lll|, 1SV3.
i 7 4ft an
... ? 17 Mil
... H 3?) an
. .. S Mi an
. ' !? 1ft an
.. 2 40 pn
... 10 uft an
. 'II Oft an
.. i I 4u pn
s i;, pn
; 7 ftft a i
, -2 (in pi
51 45 p i
II ill) ai
11 13 ill
12 17 pi
.. I' 2 411 pi
in in pi
.10 ft7 pn
>ll 04 an,
jit ?'.?> am
111 .''ft a 11
[is.-.'?i !?
11KTWKKX M'COUMICK AND
*2 10
4 fift
10 20
12 Ift
Lv iic draiTck.
Ar Andoraon .
Lv viiderson .
.\r McCormick.
"Haily. 1 Excopt Sunday.
( ipse connoptloa via G. t;.
from Atlanta.
Pdr ratcH or inforiri.ilioa
AgOtll Of the company, or to
?v.J. OltAlG, Gon. I"
app
aw. Am
AilttilSl
It. L. Tool). Trav. i'a-s. ,\/t.
Room N". 801. D)or Bui.
811 INGLES,
FIRE bk1ck,
WINDOW GLASS
WHJTE LEAD,
UNSEED OIL,
si:wer ni
FIRE OLA
AND PUTT
PAIN/
1>URFENW
, C. GOWBK & SON1
City