The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, September 29, 1896, Image 2
if ?g OMrrertiser
Stbsorlptlon Frioe?lf Moutbs, ?l.oo
V PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
W. W. BALL, EDITOR.
RaU-h for Adyert'-dng.?Ordinary Ad
vertisements, per square, one inser
tion, f 1.00; each subsequent Insertion,
?Ooeute.
Libur?) reduction made for large Ad
vertisement*.
W. W.BALL,
Jfronrlotor.
LAURENS, 8. C, Sept. 20, 1806.
What Does it all Mean.
W Tbo overwhelming ovations pouring
,T Out over Bryan in Pennsylvania, New
1 Jersey, Maryland, and the East, must
moan something. The Heathen,
Horace, eighteen and a half centuries
\ ago expressed in classic phrase, but
I f reoly translated?I hate that low vice,
' curiosity. Lord Byron, a democrat of
democrats, a despiser of the aristo
cracy, and the best hater of the cen
. tury endorsed the sentlmopt to its
fullest extent. Now when Bryan struck
Philadelphia a wook ago, a olty com
posed to a man and a woman of dyed
in tho-wool republicans, not so cultured
as Boston further East, but a city
whoro overy man, woman and child
speakes Latin and is flippant in a half
-.dozen tongues, the rush, the crush, the
avalanche, the swell, the tidal wavo to
hear and see Bryan has not been ex
ampled In ancient or modern times.?
Of course, therefore, it muat bo con
cluded, that these culturod people,
strong In all that makes mon and wo
men feel their oonsequonce, cultured,
happy, rich, would not be moved by
such a low vice, and miserable mo
tive as vulgar ohrloslty. It becomes
ua, therefore, as Intelligent creatures
interested in the passing events, in
wh it is going on around us, to divine
in time, what Is the meaning and
significance of tho grand outpouring of
the great populations of tho great
cities to see and hear tho phenomiual
"Boy Orator." We've been philosophis
ing upon it, turning It over and over,
and have arrived at tho aage conclu
sion that it must mean-some
thing. It is a pity to havo to wait to
see But a thousand or more years
ago some wise men?or otherwise
suggested as tending largely to the
happiness of humble mortftbj w^^^p-tl
shapo evenjtajo. ^fcreirwUhea, the
^Orfs<d[lary virtue of patience.
Unquestionably there has been nothing
comparable to the popular reception
accorded this young Nebraska hooslor,
but whether he is to go into the seat of
Washington on a cyclone, remains to
be seen, and still wo ad vi so patienco,
and a temperature of about 10 below
zero with our readers, while Hanna
and Jonea are employed in manipulat
ing the cards. Wo muat perforce wait
until the November ides to see whleh
way tho elastic and uncertain cat may
jump. But beware of great expecta
tions from the Government. It bo
hooves every man to sot his own house
in ordor, to keep note of the laws of
success and prosperity, remembering
that economy and industry alone will
pull ua through happily. Remember
ing those simple principles, you can
klok tho government, defy fate and
fortune and laugh at what they call
hard times. You can kick any mllllon
aro, plutuorat, bond clipper or railroad
wrecker into the next township, if
you uave your own turnips, potatoes,
corn, butter, sweet milk, crisp bacon,
ohicken and hominy, and to use tho
lingo of the day, by "Jingo" wo will do
it. Tho new President can't bo in
augurated until 4th of Maroh next, and
Congress don't meet until 1st of De
cember, 1897.
*#*
Bismarck says in a lettor that tho
United States can maintain free and
unlimited coinage of sliver, that it
will hold its parity with gold at 16 to 1,
and that Europe will be brought to the
same ratio. Bisraark is "a statesman
out of a job," old, old, old, out of date,
?a back number and four thousand
?Miles distant from tho matters he is
?* ?? <Ox>ut. Groat stress is being
laid on i:. ^^?^.otter, but those
facts are a iwrRgfe an6wet. to his
IPS* DlXIT, Should ^ free 8llver
Pr M tdont get his feet und--. tll0 White
Ho ne mahogany, a silver S?sto noid)
anil v Silver Houso go in and to, p,.0'
pose 1 allvor legislation be had,?.( 8aro
as a gun, the metals can't be kept ?.t, a
parity and wo arc on a silver basia wit>v
a depreciated currency. But *ho cry
will be?"let her roll"?in this State.
R M. Wallace, of Sumtor ia tho
earn idate of the Republican Regu
lar" for Governor of this State. Samp
ao> i'ope ia tho candidate of tho Lily
Wh tos.
Bat here ia what tho Newberry Her
ald and Newa ha9 to say:
Wo have it from good authority that
the two factions of the Republican
party In this State will como together
at tbo olootlon in the support of Dr.
Pope for Governor, as Mr. Wallace
will not stand for elect ton; and also
tha the two electoral tickets will bo
wit' .drawn and the Republican aupport
6t v n to the gold tloket?Palmer and
luckner.
?%
Anont the point as to how tho voto
of Bouth Carolina will go for the Vice
Presidency, we are reminded:
Falstaft?What said Master Dumble
ton about the satin for my short cloak,
and slops?
Page?He said, sir, you should pro
euro him better assurance than Bar
dolphfho would not take his bond and
yours; he liked not the security.
There is considerable talk about the
Legislature when it meets in January
investigation of tho Dls
larltlos in Columbia,
to the institution
building by
sashed with a
Oca. Vfude Hampton.
A correspondent of the Charleston
Nows and Courier tells of having met
Gen. Wado Hampton at Spartanburg
last week and report him looking
younger and better than he did a year*
or two ago. Tho correspondent con
tinues: ''Curiously, no one at the de
pot knew who be was, but there were
few who did not turn to look at him
and the porters and small boys, and
old ones, too, instinctively t?uohed
their hats." Manifestly South Caro
linians are not a people who bow to
one whoso race is run. They have
forgotten Hampton pretty quickly. A
North Carolinian tells tho Observer of
having seen him on a train at Laurens
last week, and, though ho sat at the
car window, In full view of every pass
er by while the train stopped, nobody
fiald the slightest attention to him,
bough it was ascertained by inquiry
afterward that a number of those who
saw him knew who ho was. The North
Carolinian raised his bat, and this was
the only recognition the ex-General,
ex-Governor and ex-Sonator received
at Laurens.?Charlotte Observer.
The Tar-hoelcr is mistaken in the
town?it must have been in Aiken. No
Laurens man has forgotten to yell for
Hampton. If the town is rightly
located it was a gang of bastard for
eigners in ohargo of tho dopot that day.
No Laurens man forgot9 a true hero?
whatevor his opinions. Not in Lau
rens!
On a High Horse.
Tho Stato Dispensary authorities
when thomsolvcs caught up with
when rottenness Is traced to thoir own
doors, grow suddenly pious. They havo
resolved upon prosecuting every
Irregularity In tho county business
for years. Vorlly, misery must havo
company. Tho big offenders may es
cape in the cry of "stop thief."
* *
*
Strange.
The pooplo of no other State In tho
Union aeom as averse to contributing
money for olection purposes as those of
South Carolina. Our pooplo are not
naturally illiberal, yet two appeals by
The Stato for contributions, nowever
small, to tho education fund of tho
national Democracy havo not brought
in a dollar.?-Columbia State.
A lawyor named Strango died, and
on his tombstone was written: Hero
lies an honost lawyor; it is Strange.
* *
*
Bryan snubbed Democratic hoad
quarters at Washington and told tho
groat managers that he did not boliovo
in practical politics aud wanted no ad
vice. He believes vox POPULI vox
?fc?I;=ihat he is a child of destiny.
"Derives'from h?iYvWlrtril'iarrol and
his cause, x"
Tells, them, he doth bestride a bleed
ing land,
Gasping for life under-."
Napoleon, howovor, had some trust
In heavy artlllory and In the present
case Jones should at least be booked
for tho freight.
Mr. Marshall Stevens, an English
gentleman representing manufactur
ing and steam navigation interests
visited Charleston and other Southern
Ports with the view of establishing a
line of steamers between Manchester,
England and some Atlantic Port.
LI Hung Chang (as much one of our
heroes as Citizen Ashley) says that
Japan could flog the United States as
snugly us she. did China. And so we
would think if we had lived around
China for tho last few years.
Any ono having late poacheB or nice
frying chickens for sale will find roady
sale for them In Honea Path at a good
price.?Honea Path Chronicle.
Don't mention such goodies, if you
ploaso, brother Chronicle. Remember
tho case of Tantalus. Don't do so
again if you have regard for the peace
Of your brother.
Judge T. J. Muckoy is in tho State
after a long absence. At Columbia
among other observations ho said to
Register reporter:
"After fourteen years absence," he
began, "I am again in tho storm contor
of America. The wind may blow
from tho North, tho South, tho East
and the West, but tho storm Is always
in South Carolina. Whon I loft hero
Connoi was at tho head of tho bar, but
as I roturn I find his Excelloncy, tho
Governor at tho head of tho bar."
"I am now in tho domain of his Ex
cellency, the Governor, and as is tho
custom in Europe, whon ono enters the
domain of a sovereign. I shall report
to him this aftornoon. I shall present
him with a beautiful badge given mo
in Connecticut whon I addressed a G.
A. R. Post a few weeks ago. It has
throo wooden nutmegs hung to lt. I
shall also present him Jwith one of the
wooden hams mado in that enterpris
ing State."
He asked about tho operations of the
Disponsary and was much disappointed
at dinner that ho could not get a bottle
of wine which ho had ordered. He
wanted V) know the various brands
sold and expressed groat curiosity to
see tho coat of arms of the Stato em
blazoned on a vhlskey bottle."
IS THE TIME
to prepare tor tho tremendous
strain of summer upon your
strength and vitality. Don't
wait until you're sick?be ready
for the struggle. Cleanse the
BLOOD first I It's the source
of life. Impure blood causes
weak, tired-out met and wo
men, and puny children. Ma
laria, Headaches. Constipation,
Pimples, Scrofula, LVer ana
Kidney Troubles |H cetne from
bad blood I Theres a cure?
prompt and sure, \
DR. CLARK JOHNSON'S
INDIAN
BLOOD
SYRUP
*ot a rew medicine?it's been
"?VI right In this district for 30
sol
it to-day I
5<fc. per bottle $ ?flU
A Heal Society.
It was the droam of at least some, of
the founders of this republic that the
civilization hero begun should stand as
tho flowering of tho ages gone before,
Thero should bo no military despotism,
no hereditary nobility, no tyranny of
priesthood or ohnrch. All men should
have equality of opporluuity, and then,
as water finds its level, sooiety would
arrange Itself.
Instead of this wo seem .thus far
merely to havo repeated tho social dis
tinctions of the old world. A more odi
ous caste system than even that of a
titled and hereditary nobility Is upon
our necks. It is the vnlgar and prepos
terous ariBtooraoy of wealth. An in
finitesimal fraction of tho inhabitants
of ono oity, New York, calls itself the
"society" of this country. Thero are a
million people in tbo country woro re
flued, moro intellectual, moro brilliant
iu all sooial gifts than any of tho men
and women who pose beforo tho public
at Nowport as tfib "sooioty" of tho
United States. These persons with real
sooial gifts may or may not bo rich.
That is -fust us it happens. But it is
timo for us to begin to know that a roal
society has nothing ut all to do with
wealth boyoud a certain nmouut uccofl
sory to provide tho comforts uud rofluo
incuts of lifo. Wheu wo ull understand
that, thou, and not till then, shall wo
begin to have something worthy tho
inline of society iu this country.
In tho real senso tho little gilded
clique which poseH at Nowport iu tho
summer is not sooioty nt all. It has no
right to tho title, because its titlo is
founded upon moro dollars. Evory in
telligent neighborhood in Amorica bus
the makings of a real sooioty surpass
ing in brilllauoy tho preseut Newport
aggregation.
Tocotitiidor tho requisites of agouuino
Booioty: First, thero is the social in
stinct, which man shares in eommou
with brutes. Thou there is tho iu
stinct of kindliness and courtesy, which
(list Ingulshcu the gentleman from the
boor. Next thero must bo moral and so
cial purity. A society without these
would bo llko the region of lost souls.
It would contain tho elements of its
own destruction. In ancient Home, ill
France, in England beforo Cromwell's
revolution, this was the enso.
Next? Well, wo shonld ueed that
msthctio instinct which leads mankind
to refine itself and its language and
manners, to cultivate grace and beauty
of person, which begin with perfect per
sonal cleanliness, Tho aesthetic instinct
will further load us to surround our
-Jsslyes with what is dainty and pleasing
to the ~cyey iliSido our homes and out
side. This does not inea.i necessarily
cost I iuess. A house of four rooms may bo
as pleasiug to tho tssthetio senso as ono
of twenty.
Finally, to tho building of the perfect
society thero must be added all tho iu
, telleotual gifts and semi-iutollectual
gifts mankind possesses. Tho cultiva
tion of music, of artistic, dramatio aud
conversational talent, of social games
aud amusements indoors and out, all
these go to tho making of best society.
Why do we uot begin to build it iu ev
ery town in this republic?
American pooplo will not bo proud of
tho fact that tho owner of Sunuyside,
Washington Irving's home on the Hud
son at Tarry town, bus at last felt obliged
to closo its gates against the public. For
many a yenr tho hospitable proprietor
has let them stand wido open thai every
tourist and stranger, in affect ionato ro
m' lubrauco of tho great American au
thor, might walk or drive in uud seo
tho home which ho lovod so well. Bnt
bioyclists turuod tho beautiful walks
nud lawn into a rendezvous for a mob.
They luuohod under tho trees; they
trampled ou tho grass; thoy throw bones,
papers, boxes, grease and scraps of food
about tho beautil'ul lawn. And now the
owner, a grandnephew of Irviug, re
gretfully anuouuoes that tho bums havo
fairly driven him out of houso and homo
and he can endure it no longer. Tho
gatos of Suuuyside uro closed hencoforth.
How proud tho bicyoliug bums must
feel of themselves I
Iu uuothor ocutury tho orudo devious
nt present inado by experimenters iu
air travel will appear as antiquated
as the original piano or tho original bi
cycle docs now. Inventions for air travel
ore crowding one another thick aud fast,
aud it is enly nquestiouof a little wore
timo wlien ono or moro of them will be
successful. If u much inn oan bo made
to riso of itself aud then propel itself
800 foot through tho air, it is ouly a
mutter of mechanical perfection of ar
rangement to make it fly 0 miles or COO.
Tho possibility has boon demonstrated.
A flying ship lately undoubtedly rose in
the air uud lhoved forward 888 feet
against the wind. This is enough to
kuow. Tho rest will come.
What livo farmers oau do oven in
hard times hnn I.illustratod this au
tumn by tho BUCOO0S of the agricultural
fuir at .Woverly, N. ?I. Tho display of
farm and dairy products was mado most
attractive, games and l'uoitig contests
really worth looking nt were introduced,
and the affair was advortised far and
near. Tho result was a great orowd, and
the stockholders of the company got 9
per cout dividends.
Men spend their lives in anticipations
in determining to bo vastly bftppy at
somo period or other wheu thoy have
timo. Bnt tho present timo has one ad ?
.vautngooverovory other. It is our own.
[\-Colton.
\ NOTICE.
1 wwt every man snd woman In tho T7ntt?d
\tercBted In the Opium and Whisky
habit* t6i,avo one of my books on these dls*
f,tBOBo,o?AHro?i H. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Qa,
Uox 382, a?r?ono wm be scut you free.
toxics.
All parties holdlwVclaimsagainst
the County-will pleaaWesent Ihew
to the Super visor on or ooforrtth*
8 1 day of October proxYI will be In
toy office on that day. ill that are
not presented by that t|u\e will not
bo payed until tho noxt uturter.
By order of County BoW.
R. P. A Dai it,
County Supervisor.
Sept. i*,'0fi. A
NOTICE
Amy person having business wi
County Supervisor. I will Jm$$'
j <;fHce on Monday of ea<
LOUra 10 a. m. to 8
Merit
Is what gives Hood'sHarsaparIlia its great
popularity, its constantly increasing
sales, and enables it to accomplish Its
wonderful and unequalled cures. The
combination, proportion and process
used in preparing Hood's Bajrsaparilla
are unknown to otb?t medicines, and
make Hood's BaraaparUIa 1
Peculiar to Itself
It cures a wide i.-xnge bf diseases because
of its pc wer as a blood pur,'tier. It acts
directly and positively upon the blood,
and the olood reaches every nook and
cornerof the haman system. Thus all
the nerves, muscles, bones and tiaoues
come undeir the beneficent influence of
Hood's
SarsapariHa
Tho Ono True Blood Puriner. SI; six for SS.
euro liver Ills; easy to
flood S PHIS take, easy to operate. 2?c.
Statistics of Furm Anliuuls.
Bullotiu No. 11 of tho misoellaucons
sorios of tho United States dopnrtmeut
of agrioultnro presents in tabulated
form the condition of tho Americau livo
stock industry from 1880 to 1890.
All tho livo stock in tho country iu
1896 is vulucd at $1,727,020,084. This
is only $161,008,688 more than the
valuo iu 1880. Jtfothiug illustrates tho
present condition of tho livo stock in
dustry moro forcefully if at tho same
time wo romomber that tho populatiou
of the Union hus iucronscd from 50,
000,000 in 1880 to 70,000,000 in 1890.
For uino yonrs following 1880 both
numbers and values of farm animals
inorensed steadily and rapidly. In 1880
tho valuo wns $3,507,050.58. Iu 1890
tho first symptoms of dccliuo begau, tho
yoorof the Daring failure, though what
con in et ion that ovont could havo with
live stock in the United States is not
clear. Tho valuo has bcou going down
irregularly over siuco. During 1892 and
1898 i.t roso feobjy, only to drop more
rapidly )thon before In 1894 it fell
more than $100,000,000; in 1895 over
$815,000,000. For i890 tho vnluo is tho
smallest iu 10 years. The principal
losses have fallen on horses, mules and
sheep. Horses alono havo fallen off
$118,150,225 Binoo 1880. Thoir number
is, however* greater than it was thou,
although that has declined heavily sinco
1803. Tim same is true of mules. Of all
animal!. cattle?milk cows and beoves
?are the only ones that show a good
advanoo iu vnluo Binoo 1880, although
those, too, havo f?llen off greatly iu
tho past two years. On tho whole, 1895
and 1&'.>6 soom to bo tho most disastrous
yours livo stock brecdors have encoun
tered in many a day.
Lack of Schoolhouso Itoom.
At tho opening of tho public school
year iu New York city it was fouud
that thero wcro 80,000 children apply
ing for entrance who could uot get iu.
Thero was not Schoolhouse room for
them. They aro thus left to roam tho
streets nnd bocomo vagabonds and crim
inals when they and their parents really
desiro that they should bocomo intelli
gent citizens. If there in ono right a
child has, it is to Boouro a good common
school education. It is ivb much a hu
man being's right as light and air and
water aro his right. When a child is
turned away from school because thero
is not desk room for it, it is - gu there
is something atrociously wrong.
Now York city is by no means aloue
fci this criminal laok of fiChoolllOUSO
room. Tho liko condition oxist? to n
greater or less dogrco in many of tho
larger citios. It is not tho fault of tho
school authorities. They have used all'
the money they had to build houses as
rapidly as thoy could. Wo havo men
t'ioned the fact in order to show that
hero iB tho opportnnity of thoir lives for
men of wealth. Instead of spending
$50,000 or $100,000 for a tomb or liiOn
umeut, lot them mnko their homo cities
a present of a school house and lvuvo n
monument that will bo imperishable. Iu
tho name of humanity mid civilization,
lot tho coming Americau citizen have a
chance to learn to read and write
A breathloHS world waits still for tho
dead sure fucts of that groat conspiracy
which the London Scotland Yard de
tectives claim to have unearthed?that
diabolical plot which was to blow not
ouly tho cznr of Russia out of the
world, but even tho PririSte of Wales, if
not tho nged and boloved queen of Eng
land herself, and on tho strength of
which Tynan, tho American citizen,
was arrested at Boulogne; Edward Dell,
anothor American citizen, at Glasgow,
whilo two other alleged conspirators,
Koarnoy and Wallace, were captured at
Rotterdam. Tho Fenians may bo had
onough, but it is yet to be recorded thnt
they havo any sympathy with tho ni
hilists of continental Europe, or any
Rpitc at any czar. English papers have
freely asserted that it meant death for
Tynan if ho onco could bo brought to
England, but that would involvo prov
ing Tynan really had a hand in tho
Phoenix park murder of Burke ond Lord
Frcdorick Cavendish iu Ireland a dozen
years ago. Tho conviuciug ovidonco
against this is the fuot Tynan has so
freely claimed ho lind n hand in that
atrooious deed. It is not liko poisons who
holp with suoh dastardly and bloody
crimes to oponly admit it. Thoy would
be moro apt to maintain eterual silence,
as t hose, engaged in tho foul murdor of
Dr. Cronlu in Chicago havo done_
5? Per Month or
60? Per Year
Guaranteed to All Investors
on Investments
Both I->arge and Smalt'
WHBN MADK WITH '
TtalltYloik
Iwtfttttttftt Co*
?brokers IN?
Stocks, Bonds, drain and
Cotton,
v York City,
ro to havo a
Deajfltf s Cannot be Cured
, by local applications as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the car. There is only one way to
euro deafness, and that Is by con
stitutional reraodlos. Deafness is
caused by an Inflamed condition of
tho mucous lining of the Eustach
ian Tube. Wnen this tube is in
flamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, aud when it
Is entirely closed, Deafness is tho
result, and unless the inflammation
can botakon out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
casea out of ten aro caused by ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition of the mucous sur
face?.
Wo will glvo Ono Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness
(caused by catarrh) tbat cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEYS Co , Toledo, O.
*3T Sold by druggists.
GROVES
TA5TELES5
CHILL
TONIC
I8JU8TAS COOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE SOcts*
<; ai. ati a , Ills., Nov. IG, i .....
Paris Medicine- Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Oontlomon:?Wo sold lost yenr, GOO bottloe ot
GIIOVE'8 TAST15LKSS CHILL TONIC nnil lmvo
boiiKlil lb reo pross already this yenr. In nil our CX>
.porlouco of 1* yonrs. In tho druir business, havo
never sold an nrtlclo thutgnvo such universal satis>
fftOUoa as yOMT Toulc. Yours truly,
I . ABNFY.CAnn &CO
Sold no cure no pay, by Hill & Martin,
B. F. Po8ey and Laurons Drug Co,
We
Employ
Young
Men
to distribute
~-?our ndvortlso
tnonts In part payment forahtgn ktimIo Aopao
bicycle, which wo send thoui ou approval. No
work douo until tho blcyclo arrives and proves
satisfactory.
Young. Ladies
If bovsortlrls npply they muctbo woll recom
mended. Write lor particulars.
? ACMB CYCLE COHPANY,
BUCHART, IND.
WE HAVE MO AGENTS
??.h8>t ?35.
but ship from our f.'.'jtr.ry at
Wholesale prices. Ship any
where for e<tnrr.!ni>tlr.n; pay
freight both ways if not satls>
factory." 10-1 Styles of
Carriages. w> styles of
Ii arm Start let?,
for 112 page cntnVjjue.
KLKllAltr CARKUOB ASM
IIAK.NKH9 MM.. CO., '
W. II. i . ?II, 8??'/, 1.1!.'..i. 1, 1.1.
DR. W. H. BALL.
OFFICE OYER NATIONAL BANK, LAURFNS
ofpiob Days?Monday and Tuo.mtnyr.
?FOR?
1DQTJGS
of all kinds go to
Dr.B.F.Fosey'sJ
DRUGSTORE
and buy for little money.
e also keeps Ice by the
car load and will sell it
to you cheap. A full line
Paper, Pens, Ink, Cigars
and Tobacco, always on
hand.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condqnscd Kohedulo In Effect
SEP T. 0, 1800.
STATIONS.
LV. OhnrlosUm
Lv. Oolinnbin.
" Prosperity.
Ar. NcAvoerry.
Ar. Nhiety-Kix.
" Greonwood.
Hodge
r. Abbovillo.
ir. Bel ton.
Ar. Anderson .
Ar. Groonvillo
Ar. Atlanta
Lv. GroenVillo
" Piedmont
" WilHmnaton
Lv. Anderson
Lv. Belton
Ar. Donnalda
Lv. Abbovillo
BSIh
No. 11.
UP a m
11 00 a m
12 11 i> m
i2 22 p m
1 25 p m
1 45 p m
2 2? p m
2 56 p in
8 10 p m
u ?8 p 5
4"20 p in
o ao p in
BBOp
"BUOii
0 07a
10 (Ma
10 2?a
10 Blia
10 51a
11 25nJ 310p
11 45a! 3 Kin
g-lOnl 7 00p
Lv. Hodgos
" Greenwood
Ninety-Six
Lv. Ncwbcrry
Prosperity
At. Columbia
Ar. Charleston
DailylPaUyT
No. I)|No.1U|
Cuminhiu.
.Alston.
.C'lllltUO .
Unton.
Joncsvillo ,
. Pncolot.
Bpartanburg.. .Lv'l
Bpartanburg.. .Ar
.. Aahovillo.Lvl
"P," p. m. "A," a. m.
Trains 0 and 10 carry elegant Pullman
aleoping oars between Columbia and Ashcvillo,
enroute daily between Jacksonville andOinobi
nati.
Trojan leave Spnrtn.n'hni'g, A. Ss 0. division,
wortiibouiMl, 0:18 a.m., 11:47 p.m., 0:18 p.m.,
(Vestibule Limited); southlxmnd 1:00 a. m.,
8:15 p. in., 11 sOT n. m., (Vestibule Limited.)
Train* leave Greenville, A. and 0. division,
northbound, 5:25 a. in., 2:81 p. in. and 5:30 p. in.,
iVostlbuled Limited): southbound, 1:60 a. m.,
:80 p. in.,12:28 p. m. (Vestlbuled Limited).
Pullman Service.
Pullman palneo sleeping ears on Trains85and
86, 87 and 88, on A. and C. division.
W. H. GHEEN, J. M. GULP
Gen. Superintendent, Trnflle M'g'r.
Washington, U. O. Washington, D. 0.
W. A. TUJiK, H. H. HARDWICK.
Gon. Pas>*. Ag't. As't Gen. Pass. Ag't.
,_waghlngtog, D. Q. _\Atlnnta, Ga.
General Southern Agent,
3ju? ? ff?^te
FULL KEYBOARD, With 84
Letters and Characters.
Price $35. Weight 6 lbs
You throw money away If you pay
morn than $:r> for a typewriter. Years of
Horvicn? linH proved tho "Bltok" to ho su
perior to any $100 machine. Send for a
BiunpiOOl tho work and compare. Equal
to any of tho High Triced Machines in
Capacity and quality and work, and Ex*
cols them all In Convonienco. t'ataloguo
and samples of work sont free on appli
cation.
K. M. TURNER, .
41 N. Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
MEN, who hold the purse strings, often deprive women of articles
of inestimable value. The wife pleads with her husband for
a Piano or an Organ, which is tenfold more essential than the
cigar and other luxuries in which hqundulges. The daughter
asks father, or guardian, to buy an Instrument to enable her to
cultivate that beautiful talent, musirj. Docs any sane man not
rclize this a reasonable right to plead and ask for? Reflect a minute!
Think of the means expended for instruction, and the many tedious
hours employed in practice byjwife and daughter, and of their glowing
anticipations subsequently to be realized.
Now, father, husband, or. guardian, are ypu going to blast all
these bright anticipations by denying them of this merited right?simply
the gift of a Piano or an Organ?
Give your wives and daughters their merited rights in the home,
which is "Woman's Kingdom," then sljte will cease to clamor for politi
cal suffrage. Don't plead inability when fcuch liberal terms and pricci
are available.
My prices are right, terms easy, and quality of Instruments un
surpassed.
If you desire prices and catalogues, pleasc^writc me a letter or
postal card, and same will have prompt attention.
I challenge any house in A.nieiica to do better for you, as I repre
sent the Manufacturers, have no (Jobbers to pay, and can savo you
Agent's commission. Old Pianos | and Organs taken at fair value in
orchr.nge for now ones. ^
YOURS FOR PIANOS AND ORGANS,
NEW FIRM!
NEW STORE!
NEW GOODS
Arriving Daily and Will
re sold at
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
for
SPOT CASH.
J. R. Minter & Son.
Shields' Mats.
These Hats arc Guaranteed, and we have the prettiest and most
complete line ever shown in the South. Our prices are right, don't you
forget. The above cut shows our GS cents "Gents Tourist" on the latest
block, up-to-date. Get our prices on Hats and we will sell you your
Hats.
Just received some matchless Bargains in
Furniture, Stoves, Tin, Glass and
Crockery Ware, Sewing
Machines, Pictures.
Hats, Caps, Shoes and Clothing, Umbrellas, Big Job in Hosiery
and Notions, Stationery, Watches, Jewelry, Trunks, Valises, Etc.
Look and Live 1 Dollars and Cents in your pocket and sense in
your head.
Thanks for past favors and solicit your future patronage.
Yours for Favors,