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PIOKENS SENTINELs PCK ENS C. n1., S. C. . j. IOUs . Co, Proprietors. Xatered at Pickens Postoalce as Second Class Matter. gUnsuR'ioN PRCE, $1.b0 per Year invaria bly it advance: for six iuonths, 75 cents. Advertisemeits inserted atone dollar per square of one inch or less for tile first Itisertion and fty cents for each subsequent insertion. A f liberal discount made to men hatts and other advertisit.. for six mouths or i yeatr. FV PoSITAON A 1)VE tll IS1E-NTS Nlros i. IV8I,1 NQT TAKi-m. Obituary notices exceedin a flve liies, tributes of respect, commtnicatlunim of a personal character, when adumissable, will be charged for as advertisements. TIfUtRSDAY, MARCI 8, 1894 State the Facts' Some newspapers speak of isolated acts of in)dividuatls violating the dis pensary law, as the act of the whole conimunify in which the deed was done. All such talk is sheer non sense. A, community is not lawless because one colored m nember of it steals a chicken or a sheep. Neither Charleston, in open rebellion against the dispensary law because one, or even a dozen of her German citizens seel whiskey unlawfully. There are t 14b,000 people ill the city of Charles. ton, aid nine tenths of them are in favor of a faithful observance of, and eheerful obedience to every law ill the general statutes. Besides being i a highly civilized, wealthy and law-abiding comlluit.y, it is impelled to this course alike by the dictates ofi reason and common business sense. All the flurry and hutrrah about it, or tiny other community in South Caro liua, Being- in open rebellion against d any law, or the present administra- a tion, is simply political bosh. Cold Y facts and cold figures will remain ei facts and figures, paint and twist them as we may, aid both factions will itimately be collared and con c pelled to look them ill the face. AA all truth, virtue and religion reward re their votaries, so deceit, trickery and til fraud sting the bosom in vhichl fhey ft1 nestle, and paralyze the hands that liti would use them for unlawful gain. Cu As long as truth shall friumph over -an error, and the influence of Clristilli- Ja ty be felt in remnovilig vice and irju- do (lice from the learts of men, a fixed, Jat definite, certain aid recorded doom the awaits tile Willful perverter of facts Ja1( and figures. This is the mission, end and aim of truth. Though crushed Wo to earth 'twill rise again, It is sim- hoi ply omnipotelt in, every department wo (of thought and aclion, and those who disregard its mandates always do so at their own petil. The following unliquel telegram gives the result of McKuane's election Wi frauds:i Sinig Sing, N. Y., March 1.--Jhn lu Y, Mc~ane arrived at thle Sing Sing depot at 3:12 o'clock in charge of ta Sheriff Butling anid In~spector Wii Cu liamson. w The party got oift on tile river side of the train and walked diown thle, track to the prison, where thlev arrived at 3:25 o'clock. McKane 'vas c(< met in the clerk's oflice by Chief Clerk Corwin and Deputy Clerk Westlak e. bei Upon being (xamuined $25.78 w as c. found in his pockets. Clerk W~est lake c took his diamond stud, dialmnd enil. soi buttons anld diamond ring, whIichI h~e sent home. McKane gave 1his pedi- Lh gree as follows : Occupation, bulilder; aged fifty-one :married ; relig~ion, M~ethodlist; born in Ireland ; dot a nlot an use0 tobacco or liquor. After giving his p)edigree he was taken to the Statea barber 81101 at 3:35, where 110 was given a bath, a shave and a p~risonl thl suit. W-r Some are malking muchlel ado about tih the supreme court iaflirmning tile juldg. thu ment of thle circuit coulrts inl criminal eases. ThIey say thlis is a healthly thu sign. An examuination of thle de 01isions will prove that the sulpremle court is simply following the lawv as hleretofore declared. Tile bad plart h about it is tile judges who mnade theS "orrect circuit ruliings wvill rule lno d0of supreme court sit Of ef "Homo seea.., M. Denmpsy, 230 Main street, u~a ia, 8. C., at $1.25 per annum. The first nmber is a neatly p~rinlted ma gazine, of twenty-four- pages, an~d is at p~rimipally devoted to the county oft G*reenvilte. It gives mnch informa tion about the towns and business of a that county. Thie Bland bill has passed the b House of IRepresentatives, and the a conflict wvill now be transferred to the Senate. Tbe majority was only 39, i and the chances are against its pass. ing the 'inte. U onstat~les at Beaufort, -. ~v~' -4two cases of chloice agned to Senator J. D). "a, Saint Helena Island, from We:tnington, D). C. Now that Boss Mc Kane has been sent to Sing Sing, the question is who will sing Ith his Babbath School at 'MAravened. Governor Mitchell, of Florida, I been knocked oot again. It took t jury only 16 minutes to find Jam Dorbett not guilty. Prof. Lewis, who was recent Jlected intendant of Yorkville, d ilined to qualify When was ti imary department of the office abi shed? The Cotton Plant is quite welcor Lo the aid we have given it, and v are sure, as it said, that it will be r ciprocated. The Journal is thoroug ly in line. The benign satisfaction which now spread all over the countenanc< of the antis might pose for an elegat l1an(sc3eapo picture. It is like the hi of roses when the sun is faint on il side, and the lake is settled and blt in, the vale. If they are not in ti green pastu res, they are campin beside the still waters. Davy Crockett In PoItIes. Davy Crockett was not a hero-wol hiper, and was not in accord witl lie Jacksonian adiniistration of hi lay. Shortly after his defeat for com tress he wrote a letter which has jns ieen unearthed from among a nmast >f historicRl coirrespondenl cc in privat, ands, il which he states his positioi ii a manner that will be aconifort t( 011e Who think the present adminis ration is a trifle Jacksonian in iti iethods. The letter is given just at b was written by the hero of th( dllno: Dea- Friends,- -I consider the tiii I'S coeic wheni every man ought t< " his duty I hope the time will con lien this mian worship will cease. ] n grattifeid that I can infor:m( mi that I !Peat in nine comitys out o: ghteen and I beat 103 votes in thc >unty that Fitz and myself both liv< , al(] I beat him upwards of si, indrcd in the Countys that wil impose the district when divided d of course I will hold mnyself il idiness for the next race. by thai le the people will see the pu'rity o: n motive all the people wants is in "nation and they wiil do right Thi 10 Thing lihas been blowed int< ngress by lying and huzzawing foi bkson in fact I had to run agains -kson as well as this mean puppN is ready to toike the coller with in 1 on it and tile name of Andrev :kaon on the Coller he will havw name of beating me on Genera kson's popularity but this is no e. lie beat me by writing dowi Iful lies and publishing to th( eAd that which ought to sink ever. iorable man into insignificants I ald rather be beaten and be a iai n to be elected and be a littlt py (log I must close with grea pcct I remain "your obt servt DAVID CROCKETT. sep~h Gailes andC lliamn Seaton. 'P. S please0 to correct errs ani >li this letter. You know me "~ D C-" iirocket t's pred ictions proved true lived to represent his district ii igress for threeo terms, and withoul iring the collar he speaks of. FlorIda Tinmem-Union Polieri. Ao-loose-The one-legged inan. lobbing a hen-roost is a foul pro ding. t soft snatp-Catching a dude in i tr trl' somne men are like a tea kettlo, in ied to slop over. Uhe newly miarried wife believer new hat in ring rule. Somel plohticia~ns are merely asseE it smarter pl)Oiticianis ride0. Thle hog is like a drunkard, always lipy when wvell corned. The laborer is wvorthy of his hire d sometimnes wvants it'higher. The strongest love a womian is cap le of is lavished on a baby or al odle. It is very easy to wright wrong 01) >right papier- and then not right si on1g. This is what makes one tired-as wheel said when it camne out o1 shop. l'he imn who falls in love is a foo t irst timec, a lunatic tihe second :1 a knave theo third. No apring Claicken. hirs Wade Ehinore, near Gaffney m a hen 18 years 01(d this spring e looks as spry and active as ing chicken, and a few days ag< 8. pilmng lip tile eggs preparatory t< bog. If she had raised two broodi 10 chickens each for the 17 yeai %n in the bqusiniess, ther< e been 340 chickerns. A ,chl they wouldl have soic -Spartan. P'anle Oka 21*e Ilenchaes. A Maine schoolmaster said witi urn eimplasis, the other day: " I sa e person~ who was whispering then am looking at that person nlow 'ill that person arise before th hool without obliging me to cal lines i" Two boys and four girls stood ui ushilgly. Theo master is eros-eye ad1 wears glasses --Luowiston Journa. "Ah," she murmnured, as she place or fain head against his manly bc 01m, " how wonderful a piece of im hanism is that which nestles her< ~t heats, and all is love. Its promup nas lead us to kindness, its eve! at makes the one we love happie Were it not for its being in i human breast, love could never be "Iguess you're right,' ho sai " ,ure leaning against my pock "A prudent man doesn't tell eye, thing he knows everytime he op his mouth."-Ex. If he did he cot nmot feed hin fanc manh. as Geneims sebIsone 4)oUI [i ighteen grand jurors answered roll call. W. 1'. Bowen was a t 0 ed foreman. ' His Honor, Judge Witherspoon first said to thent. " You should pay special attention to the oath administered to the fore 1- man." It i8 as follows: "You, as ie foreman of this gland inquest, shall ,l. diligently inquirb and true present. mnent make of all such matters and things as shiljl be given to you in le charge; the counsel of the State; or re your fellows, and your own, you shall , keep secret; you shall present no one e- from envy, hatred or malice; nor le- eave any one unpresented for fear, favor, affection, reward or hope of re. . Ward; but you shall present all things t as they come to your knowl. !s edge, according to the best of your t understanding; So help you Ood." 1 "The same oath your foreman hath taken on his part, you and each of you shall truly observe, and keep on " your part; So help you God." When " all were sworn the bills were pro. .ented to the grand jury, when it was charged generally, in substance as follows: " Mr. Foreman and gentlemen: It is the duty of the State to guarantee to every citizen protection of life, lib erty, and the pursuit of happiness. - This is the constitution. But it t amounts to nothing unless the courts i and the juries enforce the law. This I 3 is what we have beel brought here I for. The law knows no disttiletiols. > All are equal before the law You are 1 not here its inforers-that would be I o.lious, but to enforce th a law which is ample foi the protection of all. I am a stranger to your local affairs. But you must be impressed with the great iportance of your duty to the public. Nothing can come into this court except through you. Your first duty will be to pass upon the bills handed you. It is not your province to say whether the defendant i4 guilty or not. If the facts proved to you make a case of probable guilt, it is your duty to put the defendant on trial. Remember your duty to the State on one hand, and the defendant on the other. A man may be prose cuted from malice. If that is the case rebuke it by finding "no bill." When Vou consider these bills, re member your obligation of recrecy. Whoever tells anything that occurs in your room violates his oath. Secrecy is enjoined to give you freedom to express your views, that the most timid may feel free to say and act as his honest judgement ou the facts dictates. I am glad to see in this county as I noticed in Oconee, so few cases for stealing, but regret to see so many cases of assault and batterv. This shows a disregard of the laIw. Trial justices have exclusive jurisdic tion of all cases of simple assault and battery. These should be excluded from this court ny grand jury. But if the assault and battery is of a high and aggravated nature, if some serious njury has been done or a deadly weapon has been used, this cour't has excl usive jurisdiction, and you sho ultl find a true bill. You arec required to servo as juror~s during thin year. Your jurisdiction extends to all the affair-s of the contv. It is your dluty and privilege to e'x amine all the offices; to see that the incumbent is competent and faithiful, and make y-our report. If there is any drunkeness or neglect among the officials, you should . take cognizance of it. The law does not allow such. Another imp~ortant duty is to see if there are any violations of law which have not been prosecuted. If you recceive any anonymoEus letters, accus ing any one of cr-ime, burn them up. If the facts stated wvere of conse. qulence the wvriter shonld rnot hesitate to give the infor-mation. in per'son. Examine bonds of your county officers and see that they ar-e good and suffi cient. Because a bond is good when fir-st made is no reason it will remain so. See that they are still good, or have them made good. This is one of the nicest cour-t houses in the State. It is convenient and weoll arranged, and I am proud to see it." The grand jur-y r'etired. The petit jury was then called and thirty-two answered. The case of the State vs. Bouregard Ambler, disturbing religious mneet ing,. was referred back to Trial Jus tice Edens. T'he case against Allen Hunter, larceny from the field, was referred to W. K. Merck. The case against West Bowen, selling liquor, was remanded to P. D. Cureton. The case against James Freeman, George Kelly and Paul Field, for gambling was nol prossed--no evi dence. Thoe-iame order for the same1 reason was made in case agaainst John Allen, Bunk Briggs, Fed Blass engamne, Watt Gantt and Dave Hen dricks. The case against WV. C. Hiott was nol p~rossed1. His Honor was gratified to find not a single case on the se-ijons docket from last court. The Solicitor said he would have to continue in the case against W. 0. Singleton for selling whiskey'. It was the only one he had had n te Pcken doketin five Syears. Pickens is a law abiding pro Ihibition county. TIhie grandl jury returned a "ti-ue bill" in the case against James Blythe, 'colored, for assault with intent to kill J1. E. Lynch, and he wvas put upon tiial. He was found guilty. Sentene 1one year in the penlitentiary', at hard .labor. A true bill wvas returned ''.i .the case against Elisha Lawrence, colored, for breaking inito anid stealing ~. from gin house of A. E. Kelley. Hie was put upon trial. The defendant e. was represented by J. P. Carey. e Verdict, not guilty. ul "True bills" were returned in the .1 cases against Thomas M oore for mur ot der; Nancy E. and Joh'n Ellenber-g, Jr'., for larceny of live stock ; W illiam Ferguson for a~sault and battery Y- with intent to kill, also Bill Brockmnan fls same charge. Id "No bill" was returned in the ease against Jn w. homm. for ~.-a , and battery of a high and SjgVate mature. A r u"trte bill" was found i the case agaiist Henry Patterson to housebreaking and lrteeny and "1n bill" in the case against John Arnok ftnd Mary Arnold. The above men tioned. were all the bills 'the Folicitoi had for the grand jury, and they bai passed upon them by the middle o; the afternoon Monday. Bill Brock man was tried for assault and batterj with intent to kill Elias Day, and foi assault and ba. ery of a high and aggravated nat..re. The defend ant was represented by J. P, Carey. Ho was convi3ted on the second count and sentenced to the penitentiary for six months or a $75.00 ine. The case against Thomas Moore For killing fienry Oates, was set for ru sday morning. The solicitor was ssisted by H. O. Bowen, and the de Fendant i% i represented by J. P. arey. Henry Patterson was convicted of ite'aling watches from John T. Boggs, md sentenced to the penitentiary for >no year. Tie Somn of Their Mother. Mrs. Dr. Samuels, the mother of he James boys, is well and hear y enough to record an emphatic and 'igorous denial of the report that she 8 sick nigh unto death. She an iounces that she has no intention of caving this world, at least at this ime. She is still a vigorous woman, >oth as to mind and body, and is like y to survive many years. She is quite L picturesque character. She is the vife of a submissive and devoted hus and, who does most of the work tbout the house, and who permits his nore positive consort to put in her iie entertaining the numerous per tons who visit the farm in Clay coun ;y, Mo., where they live, and in read ng the tales of adventure and works f fiction of which she is exceedingly ond. Mrs. Samuels chargas an ad. nission of. 25 cents each to persons who enter her yard, in which her son lesse, is burried. and this, in the sourse of a year, makes quite a snuv Little sum, which slhe expends on oboks and other small luxuries. The irou nerve which is apparent in her personality suggests the belief that Jessie and Frank were, in a particu ar sense, the sons of their mother. General Earley. General Jubal Early died at his uome in Lynchburg, Va., last Friday [ight at seventy-eight years of age. He was a graduate of West Point md served in the Florida war of 1837 38, soon after resigning his place in ,he army, he studied law and was ad nitted to the bar. He went as a vol. inteer to the Mexican war in 1847. Elo was in the war between the States imd was alike conspicuous for his )ravery and devotion to the cause of u1s country. The announcement of his death vill be sad news to many of his com 'ades in arms, and recall to their ninds the dlarinig and heroism ini the >attles of Will iamsburg, Fredericks. )iurg andl Gettysburg. Whlile General Leo considered it Jccessary on account of reverses to -elieve him of the command in 13G5, et there was no reflection upon his >e~havior as a soldier. Thbe only thiing', in the judgement >f many, that ever dimmed the lus rc of his fame was his connection with the Louisiana Lottery. Head at tihe Thirteen Clumb. Mr. Henry Furniss, the caricaturist >f Punch, has been compiling a list >f the unlucky dates connected with 31adstone's home rule bill. Here hey are as he read them at the ecenit annual dinner of the Thirteen lub: Home rule bill introduced on the 3th of February. Read first time on a Friday. Passed third reading on a Friday. And thrown ouit by th~e lords on a riday. Friday, Mr. Gladstone refused an nterview with the Irish Unionists. March 13, second reading originally July 13, Mr. Balfour opposed in mdl~ out clause. Friday, Duke of Devonshire spoke Lt the great meetinig at Edinburg. hlome rule rejected. House ad ourned on a Friday. Coal strike began on a Friday. Government arranged con ference m a Friday. Settled on a Friday. Four (luldes. Any coward can fight a battle when e is sure of winning it ; but give me he man who ha.' pluck to fight when ec is not suire of winning. The greatest secret of getting on voll with the world, a secret which ow have learned, is to knowv when to upeak and especially when to keep till. How quietly flo.w s the river towuards hle sea I and yet it always eaches its dlestinaution. This is a )oint to remfembetr whent you are try ng to "rush thingA." Don't wait for somebody else to go ihead. Break your own path. Don't uit of to day's work until tomorrow, n hope that it will be done for you. A Hog Thef4 Fatie. One day last week a negro butch. ~red a hog for Mr. Robert Wilson. ~vho lives in Georgia near Shelor's merry, and that evening being rather warm the negro prevailed on Mr. Wilson to let the hog hang until the aext mforninlg, saving he would come ack then and finish the job, bi t ~vben Mr. WVilson arose the next more-. ng the hog was missing and a sear h it once instituted, and the hog anid ~he negro wvere found at a fence on >pposite) sides and both dead. It a supposed the "gammon stick" aughlt the negro's neck in attempt ng to get over the fenice with his load and broke ite.-Oconee Newm. You can 4sily do It, u will keep our stomach, taei laboratory of your bod , S, .Tyner's Dyeps Reme1y ij~obis. It will build you up and give u good health. It stands alone As the Surest. dend for book of full particulars and be cured -enjoy J hra th and be happy. Book free to alL OPrice 60c per bottle. For sale by druggists. ~fr CiN ZFQ? IU This is a beautiful book and at the same time one of the most useful. Comprising in one volume the rarest treats in history, adventute, art and scieuce, concluding with a concise, but most comprehensive history of the World's Fair. 500 splendid illistra. tions and beautiful cngrAvings of Columbian Architecture. Sold only by subscription. Address or call on H. W. FARR, Rice's, S. C. Su nsons for Bellef. STATE OF SOUTH CAIVOLINA, Pickens County. Court of Common Pleas. Tempy C Stewart, Sallie Shumons, Susan Howard, J. N. Howard, E. N. Garrett, Morning F. Garrett, Alva V. Garrett, Lillie 0. Garrett and Verner Howard and Minnie Howard by their guardian ad lit. em, J. N. Howard, Plaintiffs, Against Corrie M. Blalock, Robert N. Blalock and L. F. Blalock, Defendants. ' Summons for Relief. (Complaint Served.) To the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and required I to answer the complaint in this action, 91 which a copy is herewith served upon yol, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their of lice at Pickens, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive )f the day of such service; and if you fail to an swer the complaint within the time afore. said, the PIlaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated January 8th. A. D. 1894. J. M. STEWART, C. C. P. (Official sbal.] J. P. C.u.iv, and JonssoN & RicIuY, Plaintiffs Attorneys. N To the defendants Robert N. Blalock and I L. F. Blalock: rako notice that the.complaint in this action, together with the summons of. 4 which the fortoing is a copy was filed in 11 the oflice of the Clerk of the Court of Comt. ion Pleas for the County of Pickens in the State of South Carolina, at Pickens in said State and County on the 8th day of Jan uary 1894. J. P. CARRY, and JOHNSON & RICIIKY, Plaintiffs Attorneys. E.. It. M'RRAY, J., E. iOGiGS. 7 Anderson, S. C. Pickens, S. C MURRAY & HO1GGS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, . N PICK ENS, S. C. 1 [iLL &~ WELDJON, DENTISTS, 122 Main Street. GR E EN ViTLE, S. C tes giv exrcewrf Trhureda and Friday, and N R.J. P. CA RLISLE, D)ENTIST, Office over Westmioreland Bros & Duke's Drug Store. ljanagtf GREE.NVILLE, S. C. E JC. FITZGERA LD, PHOTOGRAPHEFR,t vi GREENVILLE, S. C. Over Westmorelandl Hros'. D~rug Store. All ti work done by the in'stantaneous process. Also mv make enlargements from 0o(1 pIctures to any P pilain phter color., crayon, India ink, oil and d plainphotorapho b DOWN and SIDE That is the way SLOAN'S SEEDS GROW. If you want thle best varieties,o if you want the best riuality, Bloan's is the Ut place to buy. They no not claim to sell I you cheaper than anybody else. They doL not claim to keep everythling. but they can usually get for you anything not in stock, I and youi can dlependi on what you buy of the1m. SLOAN BROS. 73 Nain St., GREENVILLE, 8.' C. THE BEST OF EVERY THING 'IN DRUGS. J. E. SIRR~INE, Civil Enginer and Surveyor Greenville, S. U. Special attention given to Sub. divia on of land, Terracing and esti-4 mainof WVater Power. Office 88) M~ain St., ov-er Felton's Book Store. Jau24 3nuo Ilk HELLO r 0 What's that? Wh kicking! Not kic kick'ig our Job Pr If you want GO( in its latest and mo SENTINEL, Pric work' just as goo guaranteed. PICKENS SENTINEL COLUMBIA iND EifIVLL, T1 amuel Spencer, F. W. luidekop it and Reubin Foster, Receivers. Condensed Schedule in effect Dee. 24, 1898, Train, run by 75th Meridian Time. 10. i No. 12 Daily STATIONS. iDaily. i 5am........ L. Charleston, A r ........ 8 45pm 1 I 20am)........ Colu inbia. ........ 4 imp U 203pm ........ Alston ........ 30pm 2 18pm........ "Pionaria 8....... l4pin b 235pm........" Prosperity "........ 255pm " !50pm........ "New berry ". 239pm " 254pm........ Helena 2 36p "e I 3opm........" Chappell's "........I m pm 2181pm........ " Ninety Six " ........ I 2P a 237pm...... . Greenwoot" ........12 pm so 00pim........ - lodge's " ........12 35pm " I 2pm.... . Donnald's" .... .....12 16pm " i35p.ni..... "lonea Path "........12 03p i I 55pin..........Ar Helton Lv..........i 40pm , I 00pm.......... Lv Helton Ar..........I 1 40pin I 24pm............ Anderon... .......111pm I58pi............ Pendleton ............10 36pm .30pm...........Ar Seneca ly..... .. 100pm s i 50pm........... Lv Seneca Lv .......... 9 45p m 25pm.........Ar Walhalla Lv.. . .. 9 05am pm........Ar Greenville Lv.........10 15pm A Between Anderson, Belton ani Greenville. .o iaily. o. 11 STA'liONS. No. 12 " 08pin.........Lv Anderson Ar.........1207pm " 40pm..........Ar lielton Lv.........i 4 6 " 00pm...........Lv Helton Ar........ ..1 m 20pni........ r Willaiamston. A r..11 pm 20pm ...............Pelzer..............1103pm " 40pn.............Il ednm ont........ ...1048pm " 20prn.............Greenville............ 105i pm " Between Charleston, Columbia, Alston and Spartanhurg. Daily. i r. 13. STA TIONS. No. 14. i5am........ Lv Charles4ton Ar. 8.45pir. 10am.........Lv Columbia Ar......... 1.00pn. 50pm ...............Als ton..... ....... 2.2 0pn, 44pn..............Carlisle. .. .....11 20pn 53pm.............. Santuc... ... ... 11 17pm " 10pm....... .n.....Inion..........059pm 30pml .......... lonesville..........1037pm 43pm ............. Pacolet .............10.3 4pm " 10pm. Ar Spartanhurg L.v....... 1O.0a, 20pm..........\ r .\sheville Ly......... 50am " Between N ewberry, Clinton and Lauren." Ihaily Except Sunday, o-. S 'T'IoaNS No. 16. 20am.....Lv (Columia .\r......4 i~pini 00opm..........Newerry...........2 30pm 54"p-.''-.-------ouldvile............113amn 15ain-----......Cliton-...........11 10am pm........ r Lauren. Lv._...10 4Oan Between Hodges and Abbeville, n. 11. STA TIONS. No. 10 - O5pm.....Lv hlodges Ar.........25pm v 25pmn.... ......)arraugh's...... ....235pm " 40pm......r A bbeville Lv.... 220pm " o.-:9' No. 12 " 40pm....Lv Ihodges Ar-.........225pm " 00pmn...... .... arrugh's .... .......205pm " Si5pm......r Abbeille Lv... Ii 5am " Connections*1ria South llountd Railroad. Daily. No. 38 .45am..Lv Columbia Ar.:.240pm .30am,. ..Ar Savannah Lv-..1020am Nos. 13 and 14 are solid trains between Charles n and Asheville. Through coach hetween Savannah and Ashe lIe on 14 and 13. Tramns leave lSpartanburg, A. A C. divisIon" rth bound, i.43-a. mn., 5.05 p. mn., 8.12 p. m. (Ves- " uled limited ): southbound. 12.25 a. mn., 2.61 p. ,1l.37 a. mn. (Vestibuled .limnited): westbound. .N. C. division. 6.20 and 3.10 p. mn., for lien.'" raonville, A sheville and liot Springs. Trains leave Greenville, 8. C., A. A C.,division," >rthbound, 12.42 a. mn., 4.00 p. in., 5.23 (Vestib~ul. " I limited): southbound, 1.2 a. mn., 4.00 p' m. .28 p. mn. (Vestibuled limited). 4 Trains leave Seneca, A. & C. division, north-. >und, 11.30 p. m., 2.27 p. mn., and 4.i0p.im..; uthb~ound. 2.32 a. mn., 5.3 p. mn. andI 1.37 p. mn." Pullman Sleeper on 13 and 14 betweeen C haries." n and1 Asheville, via Columbia and Spartan." Irg. Pullman palace sleeping cam' on trains 35 and" ,37 and 38 on A. & C. division. A Gen'l Superintendent, Columbia, S. C. 8. Hi. HA RDWICK, A s't Gen'i Pass. A gI., A tlanta, Ga. W. HI.GREN Gen'l Manager, Washington, D). C. W. A. TUllK, Gen'I Pass. A gent, Washington, D). C. Traflic Manager. Washington, D. C" Scientifno Asrican ,, Agency .for - A r wil of li - * CAVEATv, tis TRApE MARKOe Dusiow PAr STO, id adCOPYRIONT at free an anidbook wri t N 881 DRoAbWAY Naw out dest bureau or securing patensts in Aerica, tery patent taken out by us is brogt before e pulillo by anotie given free of ehag Ia the 6. SplenIdl luutd 4 & eid a -teu an should ho Without, it 1ekl io iar: Si.50s5ix jOhths. A dress 11 truenunus 1 Droadway, Zewi York *y r E RIPANS TABUtLES 'ate the stomach, and Chronio Diarrhrea. C tronf'ver mbF , ia. e N( wtoo, Diordered 8tomao eianeea ery . auni Kidney iat ier b~~ules, 9.5 Ne ttle R ---Na'u sea II 0 lion PimpluER~~ u otge. - toc SaliU Sandl ow om.~ 12.4 lto, ro8 l thfl Seald . ache, skin Dis- e n8c Hoead . Stomach Tired e I lvrloers, Wate rah 6.0 and overy oth. 0r om - n 7.4 or disease that .-r esut a6. impure blood or a failure In the prop ~frm- p. tugns. Pronve ohe aebn nfienby taking on abule Af~reahe5LA A cure fr obtinatecotption. 8 1 nothinthat can belnulus to 0ost. 102 ..BoOT7.,New Yor Chi -SCHOOL CHURCH, SANIKI AND 6ctUai HOUS . F UR NIT URE..0 Gettees for B. R. Depots .upi and Pubie Bid'gs. mci GATES DESK 00. bill .5- - afftaavu , 4 0. A pI Jan' HiELJLOVI y certainly we are alive and ririg about the hard times, but esses for all they are worth--. )D, NEAT JOB PRINTING, st artistic designs, call at THE es as low as anywhere and I, if not better. Satisfaction JOB DEPARTMENT I llCEMOID & DL1 ILLE LI muel Spencer, F. W. liuldekoper and Reubla Foster, Receivers. Atlanta & Charlotte Air-Line Division. Schedule in effect July 2nd, 1893. N URrnsonYD. N o.6 86'o.gt21. Ne* Eastern Timt Dally. Daily. Daily . Atlanta (. T)...... 6.45pm 9 50am I fOpa eache................... ]felt Ju nction.- ....1.....0 V Goodwin's....... .. ...... 10 Chamblee -... .........10 2 m Doraville.-..............10 lam. Norcross...... ...7023m 10 39am Duluth 10 50am . Suwanee..-. 11 Olun Buford.......... - - -......... l13 Flow ryIliranch. .lr.... '.......... 11 2am. GainesviIie. '*- '''. 11 33m New H olland..: **- p 11 46um 222pm White Sulphur* .... . I0am . .....12 00n n Lula ............. 4pm 12 12pm . .......t1on. . Longview .......... .......12261m . Cornelia ......2.m r. Mt t A iry ........... ....... 12 31 .. -- -- A -----906pm 12 4xpm. Ayersvi le'.......... .0m. . 02m . 'oceoa ....... 20m . Folsom.--'------927pm 1 ..pm . Madison .'''.''''''.''''". I 3 . Ilarbin ..''----........ 20pm. Went Misters - ... 2 21-p . Richland .......... ........ 2 28pm . Seneca ' " -''-... 31 ......--.---.. 10 I5pm 4 41 m . . Calhoun ' ''..... 2 52;.m Calhn -........... ....... g00-m. Lietya ...--...-. 10 37pim 3 (6 us s4331m Easleys............. .j...3 32 crosbsIell- ------.-1 G~resevlle.........7p I 3"32-1 46pm . Taylor......... .... ... 4 221-)... Greenle.....................4 3 m Tuneor's ----.--.-.--..... 4 45pm. Wellford........... ........ 4 .m. Fair Forest ...... ........ - ---- Spartanburg. un'C. ....... 04-m S artanburg ....... 12 22ani 5 06 m 6121I .ow.n............ ....... 52m. '..h.cket....--.--.----........ 5 m. Ga )n ........ ... 2 i9unm 5 50pm . GrOv wer~t..... ..............5 I01-.n King's Mountain . ....... 3 in Ilessemer City.--... .... ....6 45r-m Gastonia-.... ....... Sl5am 7 01-m. Low ll --.- ---- - ....., 7 12j~ L.d........-.... ...... ... .... 7 3. r Chr2t -.... 340am 7 45j m 14 No. ~65 No- II N o 7. Sor-rnaors. Daily. Diy. a -y . harlotte....... .. 12!5pm 12 00 -n 9.35aix Lodo.---........... ...... 2 11pm Itellemebnt.---.............1227pm. Gastconia...... ... .02xm l2.50pm Bessen'erdl l2S.... ..'.. i.7 (ing'r Moni ......... p.l.p 1Ilacksburg....12.44 nmI 1.-17.m IO41. Gaffneya........... 129am 2.67pm Thickett7y .... .. ....22p Cowp nn........ .. ........2.p.m Clifton.....'............ 2.3aip. Spartanburg... .. I 3am 3.00pm 13a X artanburg June.. ........2pmm .er Fores......... ...... 7ipm. ......ford............ ........3 20pm. Duncan's.......... ......326pm. Greers.......... ... .......36pm. Taylor'...... ...... .... ... 3 4pm ..: Greenville...... ... m8m 4.05:m 2 8 ('rosawell......... ... 2p Eamleys......... ...8am 4 35pm. Liberty ............. ...... 4 1pm. Cnaloun ..... . 3 17am 506pn ---- Keowe........... ........24pm. Seneca ..... .... .... 3.4am 5 20pm. Rig~hlan ... ...... ........ 5 45pm *. Westmin...ter'....... ........55pm. ...arb........n.....lj -o Madison"'".--.-.-....-.-.... ...........3pm. Tocco..''''''-..--...... 6 16pm . A yersviil- -.----4.6m66p . r 5t. Airy.'-'---.---'....:.... 3'ym . ...M..A.. -.------..--..........48pm....... Lon..y....''-..---..........70pm . Hellion..'''''''......7 25pm ., ra ''' - - -- .. 735pm ... Whu ai.,h.. ... 13,nm 7.50pm. .. New Hollanm...'''..... 7 5pm ... GIaine,,ville......3- Sp - -- - - O-lell's - 3a .2Opm 33p Flowery JIraneh .. .. Jnuford........... ...pm ... Sulwance.'''-. '--......... .40.4 pm..... Duluth.'''''.'''''.'....... 854pm ... Nor..ro.... '''''''''..'........0 pm... )oravill-.--...... .... .... 9 2pm .. Chamblee-.----..... ........ 9 40ppa .,. -----i -....... ........9 42pm ... lielt .Incet- ---.---.----....0Spm ... P'eachtree...-.....---...... AAtlanta (.'.. 0 0it i6i5~ ote especially that trains Nos.l5, 16, 17 and 15 run between Corm, lin and A tlunta Instead ala and A tlanta. Agents will give all ub ty possible andt have newspapers make local ition in accordanc~e with our existing adver rg arrangemnents. W. A. TURK, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Washingt'on, D. C S. II. A A RDW IUK Ass't Gen'l P'asa. A g~t., A tlanta,'Ga. J. A. D)ODSON, , ' uperintendent, A tlanta, Ga. General Manager, Washingto'n, D. C. SOIiHA AS Traffie Mantager Washinebon, D. D. [E ATLANTIC COAST fLNE L R PASSENGER DlEPARTM ENT.' Wilmington, N. C., Jan. i4, 1803. inst Line between Charleston andi ('olumbia Upper South Carolina and Western North alinia and A thens and A tlanta. Condensed edule: rg Wost. Going East, '.52. STATIONS. eNg.53 )ar..v Charleston, S. C., A r...pm )am............ I,'e. .... .. ., 7.00pm him............Smter.....N...... 5.5p tam......r Uolumbia Lv......42pm 1pm............rosrity............ .pm 1pm...........Nwbeorry............3p 1pm...........,Clton........15p pm.........reewotd;.r .....24p 1pm.... ......AAb eville ........ .....1pm 1pm........... AtnR.. ..........15ami 1pm..............nta..........7.30m )pm.........Wisboro.........i...,,1.4 )pm.....Charlotte, N . .--..930pm iPa...........erson...........111 6am >pm...........Grenvile...........0 I5am 1pm.........Spartanburg......... .1O00a ipm.endersonville, N. C.-. 7 8 )pm..A.....sville,N.cj......65am laily. N os. 52 and 53 solid trasinss~been rleston anid Coluu.bia, S. ' 1i. M. EM ERSON, a Ass't Cen' i Pasenager A en t .lKENLY, T1. M. E~MERSO , flen'l Manager. Tril Manager Money to Loan. - * a improved farm lands in sums of 1800 and rardis. Loans repayable in g'malil annmal pay-. its through a period of six years thus ena- *q gc the borrower to pay off hla Iidebtednecsd lout exhausting his crop in any one year, ly to J. E 1100 (S.A itorne, lyl Pickena.8, C..