The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, November 11, 1875, Image 5
JL -LJU~. i
faithful Unto Death'
' '
IX> yon love nu intelligent dog,
de?r loadoi? It' you do, you havo no'
* nAll l\rt fknl. Mrtn ^#1 r~L L \ . ? i - ? L
lamun uu nsiinmuu ui lliU lilUl.
JfbnVy Clay loved his dog, Lord Byron
wept when bis iaithtul Pluto
died, and Sir Walter Scott was molaueholy,
and refused to write a line
for weoks aftor the death of his trusty
Nero, who had for years been his
companion in his walks for solitude.
The gifted Charlotte Broute, whoso
genius gavo the world/SJauo JKyre," I
and whoso sister Emily astonished
England with "Wuthering Heights,"
the work of hor graceful pen, mourn
ed wlun faithful Keeper died, who
had wandered over the moors with
thomjn their lonely rambles. Mrs.
Qaskill, in hor life of tho Brontes,
says: "When Emily died, her generous
dog Keeper walked first among
the tnournors at tho funeral; ho slept
mnnninor for nlwlito ?? (Iia l.?..
& "" V/l IIUI
empty room, unci never seemed hap1*
py after her death."
I remember while crossing tho Atlantic
somo yoars ago, seeing a little
child by accident fall from tho ships
deck into the 6ea. Tho passengers
wore paraljzed with fear when a|
noble Newfoundland dog belonging
to the vessel plunged into tho ocean
and rescued the child, safely brings
itig it to tho sido of tho life boat. A ]
tow days afterword I .eaw tho same 1
dog cvuely kicked and bruised by the
captain lor a 6light fault, which
should have boon puvdonubie, nnd 1
saw tho poor 3jiKito iftc\v inWiutos afwards
lick tho. monster's hand. I
thought at the time that the Creator
had made a mistake, and put too
many legs on the dog and not enough
oil the man.
I will tell you a little story of tho
fidelity of a dog to his master. It
was told me by tny guide as we sat
lor a little rest upon tho mountain
which divides the Beaverkill from
the Neversink, and while my own
faithful dog Jack rested hi.s head
upon nay knee.
"Your dog 6cem8 to love you?" said
my guide.
' "Yes," I replied stroking his ?ilk-,
-en oars, while the animal looked into
my faco with his largo brown eyes.
"I iu?vpi* irnvohim n lsinl.' rw ? nutt'
D" ' - '
ih my life," I continued, ''I appeal
to liis sngacity and intelligence, and
govern him by tho law of kindnee8."
uIIo would lose his lile for you, no
doubt," said Arnold.
uYee," I answered; UI have no
truer friend."
l'Do you seo that farm house at
tho base of yonder mountain?" said
Arnold, pointing in tho distance.
I shaded my eyes and looked in
tho direction named.
"Yes," I replied.
"Well, my father lived and died
in that houeo," said Arnold; "and/if
yon will listen, while we rest, I will
toll of how there was mourning in
that house once over tho death of a
faithful shepherd-dog who died by
his masters hand."
"I will liston with pleasure," I an sworcd.
' .My father," said Arnold, "was a
drover who purchased stock, and
when a herd wna < <!
them to tide water, and then shipped
them to New York fur Bale, ile
usually rode horseback, and was als
ways accompanied by hi.s faithful
Bhephordtdog Prince. You pro ha
bly are aware of the marked intelli*
gence of this breed of the canine
race, and how faithfully and in tell i
gently they perform the task assigned
to them. 1*1 ineo seemed to reason
almost human intelligence, lie
had aiarge, intelligent eye, and wc
children used to romp and play with
him; apparently as much to his delight
aa; oyr dwn. Woo ho to the
V80
U Who in anger should fetrikc i
oil of liis master's childron. i>nt
ono day Princo caino home dead,
and liow lie canio to dio will Ik; I lie;
germ ol my simple story."
4,j\fy lather was a man of warm i
lieait. lie never was cruel or uik
VI. 1 l.!? r_!.l ?..! -I I
I UMttOIIIUHU, tUlU 1113 1 tl 11111 III UUg WUg
liis constant companion. One day
ho mounted his horso to return front
Iioundotit to It is homo in Delauaro
conrrty. Ilo had realized mote than
three thousand dollars fur the et>le of
his herd of stock in New York, and
bad plflccd bin money in a portinan-j
k
teau, vliicli ho had socmoly <fnstoned,
as lielhoual.t, to his saddlo. Father
had ridden many miles, and was
newly to. his home,'- continued Ar-.
mid, "when ho shot tho dog."
"Shot hie faithful dog?" I said'
I with astonishment.
uYe&," said Arnold, "but lie did
it innocently, and tho deod made
I mourning in his homo. Tho old man
got nearly crazy over it, for his he&rt
was as tender as that of a child. You
seo," continued Arnold, ."when, a
low miles from home the dogcommenccd
to bark and bito at tho
horso's fetlock. Father spoke sharp
ly to the dog, saying'Prince, be qui
i ?i *i. i
vi? jiuu v>i uiguu iyj uiu uui ui
for a moment, butfoon commenced
liis autica again, and burking more
furiously than before. As it was in
the heat of August, and the dog noj
ver was know to act so strangely bo
lore, me uiougni naencu 10 iameio
mind that the poor creaUiro was
affected willi tho dreaded hydroplmhia.
" 'Prince,' paid lie, 'what makes
you act so?' The animal once again
cringed to the earth, while his eyes
flamed with excitement. Father
spurred his horse, the dog followed
with quickened paco, and w hen he
jumped and hit at my lather's feet
the dreaded thought came with full
force that the dog was mad?that his
death must follow tlio stern fact. Il-e
pulled 1 jit? pistol'frum his pocket rtnd
pointed it at the cringing bruto?
Loth to shoot his faithful do#, ho replaced
the weapon, and once more
hurried away. Again tho dog followed
and renewed his attack, but in
a fiercer manner; and when father
saw tho saliva flowing from his month
all doubt as to the. poor animal's madness
disappeared. Once moro ho
pulled his pistol from his pocket; once
again tho d. g cringed to the earth;
father took deliberate aim, and the
poor brufe gave a cry of pain us the
hot blood spurted from his breast.?
Again tbe ui.erring bullet went to the
dog's hSart. Father rode quickly
away,sickened with tho sight. When
u mile away from the 6pot where lie
had sliot liis dog, a thought flashed
upon his brain, lie felt for his jmit
manteau, containing his money. I'
was gone. It had become unfaste ned
and was lost. All was clear as a
noon day sky to his mind then, i lie
noor. tViii Iif'isl floff li!nl miii'.kK' im. I
ticed hi-* itiaster 's loss, ami had iceourse
to the'Only means within u
brute's power to convey ihe intclli
gence ti? his master. Sick and taint,
ho rode to where lie shot poor, faithful
Prince, but no dog was there. A
trail of blood lay in the sand for a
long distance, father followed it humble
and dispirited. In tho dim distance,
he saw hie dog lying in the
road, and as he drew nearer he saw
his pOi'lmanteau'c>vered by his body.
Ho alighted from his horse ami saw
the blood still oozing from the faith
fill croat urn's wounds. 11 o called
him by name, and tho dying brute
looked to his eyes while tiasi?i?iur tor
breath and seemed to t-ay, 'Good
bye, master; you cruelly killed me
because I could not talk. Don't tell
iho liltlu children at home how]
died.' Tho hot tears came to father's
eyes as ho smoothed poor Prince's
head. 11 is eyes soon closed, he gave
a convulsive gasp f-r breath, and al'
was over. Poor P/ince was dead.
My lather took his dead bodv in
Iiis aims and laid it upon his horao'a
nock, and, mounting the animal, rode
towards home. Ah ilie clatter ol hoofa
loll upon Ida children's ears, they ran
trom tlio gate to meet hi in. Father
tried lo toll inothur and na children
with a clear voice how he eaino to
kill poor 1'iincc, hut somehow his
voicis faltered and lie broke complete
ly down. Seineliow we all.f.got a
crying, and most people would think
us foidisli, bur you know how a littlo
thing will 6oiiu:>i(iiC3 touch the human
he if. Father wan moody and
melancholy tor weokn alter h h laitli
ii.l i i i .i ' ?
km (jcj; h criici (icaill. il fl3KC(l 1)^
his neighbors what becumo of liU
dog, he would reply: 41o is dead,
and was Faithful Unto Dhatii.'"
*m e - m
Ile who laughs at cruelty sots his
lu'el on tho nock of religion.
A Montreal woman is in jail for
husband boating. So ^lad.? Huston
I'ost.
A >. . ?... riM I .:_i. I
xjkf x vn jl ua jlio,?- i iiu wiiria which
tods is noted for can't bo cured,for thoy
is eronick but if I couldn't git well
Ido stay in tho houso. My grandfather
know a todo which Bomo body Imd
4:1 W !i_
ttiiitvju in it \YU3 lUlliS. IV Ull lt?1 KlHIMlfl'
wisslod it would como for flics. Tlioy
oatchos 'onuw?th thoro,tung, which is
somo liko"ft long4 red worm, but. moro
liko litonin' only litcnin' hain't got no
gum onto it. Thoflio will bo a stand
in' a rubbin' its hino logs togotbor and
a thinkin' wat a lino fli it is, and tho
todo a sottin' eomo distance away,
liko it was a sleep. Wilo 3*011 aro
soon' iho (li as piano as you ever sco
any thing, all at onco it an't there.?
Then tho todo ho looks up at you
flollem, out of his oyes, liko sho said
wat's bccomo of that (li? but vou kno
ho ob it.
An old darkoy npproachod ti vendor
of fruit nnd asked: "How much do
you ax for dom watermillions, mistor?"
"Ono for two bits?two for
four bits?throo for six shillings?or
a fino, largo slico for a thrip or picayune!"
rattled otV Ihc sidowalk merchant.
"Phew! mistor, you must think
way to get thru this world and escapo
censure and abuso i.s to lako somo
back road. You kant travel the main
turup'ke and do it." .And, being half
way consistent, Josh travels Iho unbeaten
pxtlm of orthography in a
winding, circumlocutory course to the
point of a joke, ff Josh had ever been
'to school, however, he'd liml liis spolImgtracUs
more beaten than he
thinks they arc.
Isaac McAfee, colored, on trial for
causing the terrible railroad accident
on tho Selma, Rome & Daiton road
about ono year ago by placing ob-.
struotion on tho track, was tried 011
tho-18th, October, convicted and sentenced
to tho Penitentiary lor tho
term of 20 years. Two whito men
aro to bo triod lor tho same clfenco.
^ > - ?
A tree in Ceylon is said to have
been standing more than two thousand
years. Tho IJudhist priests sell
its leaves as a panacea lor sin, and il
is a real bonanza to tboso pious tench*,
ors.
Clarke Edmunson, brother of tl?c (
negro recontly hanged at FaycttcAillo,
Georgia, lor riipo,' committed
tho snrno offence, the other day, and
was bung on tho samo scaffold.
France baa 123,000 industrial os?
Iill>1 !k!i mi 111< f.v
HU'JUl
1,800,000 men.
pickens coircjimm
Senator?R E liowon.
Representative?L> V Bradley.
Clerk ?/ Court?N J> Koiiii.
Jiuhje of Probate?1 11 I'hilpot.
Sheriff?J ItiIcy Ferguson.
Corotur?Warren Boycd.
School Commissioner?It A Bo won.
Treasurer?W A Lcslcv.
Auditor?Alonzo M Folgcr.
Count)/ Gonvni.i#ionrr*?John T 0 onset I,
Chairman? Kohci'i Craig, CI M Lynch. Clovk
County Commissioner*, C L Kollingsworth.
Trial Jux'icfi?Itiuley : 0 II C Smith?SiiIvhrily
: .1 IS Clayton? Caitru! : Jus A l?i<l
lull ? I'iektnv C //: 0 \> llolling8Wort h?
DticusviHe : J 15 Sutherland.
NOTICE-1 ~
Wo have just replcnlshod our block of mcr>
cliandi.se for tlio fall and winter trade.
Ladies' nnd gentlemen's )it\(s and dress
goods generally have received special ntlcu
nun. ,
Our Shoo Department
Is very full, Amounting to nearly one thousand
dollars.
Our 4?<'iivral Slock
Comprises nearly everything you aro likely
to nee'l ami will be solil very low.
Half C :\V I nicir]
? ? ?- - - *-v ? W V_7 t4U
Of l>est Liverpool Suit on It find and for sale
t wo dollars per sack, which is
CIIEAPIl
Than before tho war. All are reftpec'.fully invited
to call nnd see them.
t>- IT - - I
AAuobux oc xiosier.
Central, S. C.. Oct. U8, 1871
I'm uo man what busted do I1'roods
man's bank don't yo?" and ho wont
away without buying any of tho
templing fruit. y
..?tr ji 1? ,
A vo'ity mshTonffblo Danbury lady
tried to mount tho stop in front ol
Morril's grocory, but her pull-back
provontod her. Several times sho repeated
the attempt, but wiihout success,
while an anxious populaco looked
on. What do you supposo she then
tlid? llotreatcd? O, no. She just
turned around, nnd went up the step
backward as easy as could bo.
Josh l>iil<ng8 remarks: "Tho only
LEOAL JfOTKJW.
STATE OF SO UTU CAROLINA,
Pio&ens County.
IN PROBATE COURT.
Stephen D. Keith, 08 Administrator de bonis
of M?nu,n r-s?>. 1 - -n.f
..? > v* 1'iuiiuv 11 nuun, uwcmvu, ponv.'.tner,
vs.
Margaret Edens and James Uurdino, as
Administrators of Aloxnnder Edens, deceased'
unto tlieir'eureties Jnmes E. llagood an;/A.
J*' Anderson ; James M. Kdeus, as adminis(rator
de bonis non of Alexander Krfens, deceased,
and his sur^tlcq Margaret Edens,
Sunicul Edons and Allen Edens.
Petition for Account, Helief, &c.
It appearing to my satisfaction that tho
defendant, James M. Edens, rosido out of
and beyond tho limits of this Stato.
On motion of \V. 0. Keith and A. Ely the,
attorneys for the petitioner, it is ordered
that tl?o said James M. Kdens do appear nt
my oflioo in l'ickcns Courthouse, on tho 19th
day of November, A. D. 1875, to show cause,
if any lie can, why tho prayer of tho petitioner,
now on file in nty office, should not bo
granted, and upon his failuro to do so, his
consent thereto will be entered of record.
jGiven under my hand and seal, ofoflicu this
VJlli day of Jeptcuibcr, A. D. 1875.
1. H. PIIILPOT,
no8 lOw Judge of Probate.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of Pickkns.
In Probato Court.
Stephen D. Keith as Administrator de bonis
non of Allen Keith, deceased, petitioner.
Against
Margnrct Kdous and Jnmos Burdinc, Administrators
of Alexander Edens, deceased,
and others, defendants.
Petition for Account. Relief. &o.
It appearing (o my satisfaction that Jamcf
M. Edcns, one of I ho defendants in tho
above case, resides out of and beyond the
limits of this State.
On motion of A. Blvtho and W. C Keith,
Keith, attorneys for petitioner, it is ordered
that the said James M. F.dens do appear
at my oilice at l'iekcns Courthouse, on Saturday,
the 1 lith day of November, A. I). 1875,
>u ?iiu>y cause, u iiny no can, wiiy ttie prayer
of the petitioner, now on tile in my office,
should not be granted, and upon his failure
to do ao, his consent will be entered upon record.
Given under my handand seal of otlice thisOth
day of September, A. 1). 1875.
I. II.PHILPOT,
no3 lOw Judge of Probate.
Ovloiiisls, IliiwKi'uiitN uikI
TpuvoUtn Wcsluard.
I t or map circulars, condensed time tables I
and general information in regard to trans*
portal-ion facilities to all points in Tennessee,
Arkansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado,
Kansas, Texas, Iowa, New Mexico, Utah and
California, apply to or address Ai.ukut 15.
Whknn. General Immigrant Agent, 'Hlie.o No.
'2 II. f. Kimball House, Atlanta', Qa.
No one should go West without lirsi gelting
in communication with the General
K migrant Agent, and become informed ns to
superior advantages, cheap and quick transportation
of families, household goods, stock,
and farming implements generally.
All information cheerfully given.
W. L. DANLKY,
imo lim 0. 1\ & T. A. |
Livsry and Sals Stalk;
Parlies desiring lo hire conveyance to
l'ickcns Court IIouso, Table llock anil other
points, can be accommodated at my Stables,
at all hours of the dav anil niirliL l'ur
chasers can also be supplied with Good Stock
at reasonableprices.
flSy" Regular Mail Line to Pickens Courthouse
daily. (Sundays excepted.)
UICIIEY & WYATT.
Kasley Slatiuu, S, O., Aug, 3, 187u.
no 10-ly
i>r. n. .i. nniiiftmi
H AVING returned and permanently locate<l
at I'ickensvillc, respectfully ott'jrs
his Professional services (o the citizens of that
vicinity and surrounding country. Charges
reasonable.
May 9 41
ISAAC M. BRYAN,
ATTORNKY AT LAW.
tisami c, h? 5. c.
Practices in Courts of Pickens
ounty, and in United States Courts
FITS Atfl> KPILKPNY
positively mired. The worst cases, of longest
standing, by using Dl'. Hebbftld's CurcA
bottle sent free to all addressing J. H. Dm.
in up Q1A KlU 4 ? *.? ?r
" feis"-'. "?-* '??? ? n. i.
Law N?U<t.
The undersigned, having resumed (he prac
lice of law, will attend the Courts on the 8th
Judicial Circuit. Business left with Win. B*.
Hngood, ftt Pickens C. II., will be promptly
attended to. J. W. IMKRI80N.
Nov. 14, 1871.
BLATCHLBY'S
V\lmprovcd CUCUMDBll
I? jj JS) W()OI> PUMP is thcac\%>
jijknowlodge Standard of
the market, V>y popular
yi -yu vor<iici, tno nesi pump lor mo oapli
money. Attention in invited to
Mm Ithitchley'R Improved Itrackct, Hie
f lu Drop Check Valve, which can be
' { withdrawn without disturbing the
joints, and I ho copper ohanibcr
which never cracks, scales or rusts, and will
last a life time. For sale by Doalers and the
trade generally. In order to be sure that
you get Hlalehfey'fl Pump, be careful and see
that It haw iny trade mark as above. If you
do not know where to buy; doHoriptive circulars,
together with tho name and address of
(he n^ent nearest you, will be promptly furnished
by addressing with alatnp.
CHAN. ?. B1ATCIILKY, |
MaiiufaHiircr, j
20'0ra jOLonimonGrco SI., 1'liilailclj>Iiia I
ir_ - ir "211 ; " _ j
time. mi' until
HUH} BIBI91II I | IH1B
MO^EY KAVEU.
Dealers save Five, Ten and Fifteen
dollars per thousand on Cigars, and
got Tobacco at lowest figures, by ororing
from
PERRY & SLAWSON,
Indian Girl Cigar Store,
COLUMBIA S.C.
N. B, Send lor Sampled.
Doc 24 18 tf.
TUP MAIM! MM Pft
***** fltwmi bunufl UJA wUii
(% nH^snin
.
SEW LONDON, CONN.,
Manufacturers of Collon Gins, Cotton Gin
Feeders, Condensers and Cotton. Gin Materials
of every description. Our Gins have
been in use thirty years, and have an established
reputation for simplicity, light running,
durability, and for quality and quau->
tity of lint produced. Our Fender i? onnilv
atinclicil lo ilic Gin, anil easily operated by
any hand of ordinary intelligence. They are
I lie simplest and cheapest Feeder in the market
and feed with more regularity than is possible
by hand, increasing tho outturn and
giving a cleaner and better sample. At all
Fairs where exhibited and by Planters having
them in use, they have been accorded the
highest cnconiutiiK. Our Condensers are well
made, durable and simple in construction,
and do what is required of then) rapidly and
well. No additional power is required" to.
drive th<: Feeder or t'ondenser, and no Gin
huu.sc is coiupicic without iiicin. Wo are
prepared lo warrant, to any reasonable cxlont,
perfect satisfaction to every purchaser.
Circular*, prices and full information furnished,
Address as above, or apply to
Julius C- Smith. Greonville S. C .
Greenvile & Columbia R R
Rfinv.nrr.i,'
ON and n.I w FillI>AV, IIUGWST 2Pil>.
1X71, tliv, Va.'.SKNGKK TRAINS on
lhis Hoad will be run ua follows, daily, Sundays
excepted:
Ul>.
t,i'iivu Coiiiiiibia sit 7.20 a ni
" Ai?ioU 'J.05 a in
" Newberry 10.81 a in
' ('okesbury 2.05 j> in
' ISeltou o.50 j> in
Arrive at Greenville 5..'50 p ni
DOWN.
Leave Greenville al 0.30 a m
" Hell on 8.30 a ni
" Cokesbury 10.18 n ir
" N"wherry 1.80 p u
?? Alston S.iO p m
Arrive at Columbia 6 00 p m
^" Connect ill Alston with Trains on the
Spartanburg nn<l Union Hailronil ; connect nt
Columbia with Night Trains on the South Car
oliua Railroad tin and down ?!sn wifli 'I'min.
going North nn<l South on (he Charlotte, Co
lumbia anil Augusta and the Wilmington, Co
lumbia nml Augusta liailroads.
AUI5F.VII.LK NKANCir.
Trni 11 leave Abbeville at 'J.15 a in., connccf
ing with Down Train Irjm Greenville. Lorn
Cokesbury at '2.16 p in., connecting with I'l
Train from Columbia. Accommodation Trait,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leayt
Cokesbury at ll.lf> a in., or on the arrival c
the Down Train from Greenville. Lntivi># AV
hcvillc at 1 o'clock p. in., connecting with l'j
Train froin Columbia.
ANDEU80N MtANCII ANI) BLUE I ii'f-'
DIVISION.
DOWN.
Leave Wallialla al b/ j < i.
' l'erryville 6.5i". c. ii
" l'eniileton 7.M a ra
" Anderson 8.10 a ni
Arrive at Relton at t 9.00 a
Connecling with down (rain from Greenville
Ul\
i,cavc Helton at 3.50 p m
" Anderson 4.50 p m
" Pendleton 6.50 p m
" Pcrryvillft G.36 p m
Arrlyo at Walhallnnt 7.15 p m
Accommodation Train"" between Helton and
Anderson on Tuosdays, Thursdays and Siitnr<days,
Leave Helton at 9.60 a. rn., or oil arrival
of Down Train from Greenville. Leave
Anderson at 2.1)0 p m., connecting with Up
Train from Columbia.
THOMAS 1)01) A MEAD.
General Superintendenl.
JA1JEZ NORTON, Ucnernl i'ickct Agcnl.
Sept 10 9 If
Schedule.
Atlanta & Richmond Air Lino Railway.
OOINO NOUTII?EXPRESS TRAIN.
I.cnvo 4tlnnla 0.00 p in
I.oftvc Seneca City 11.61 nm
Leftve Central 12.42 ft m
Leftvo I'ftsley 1.12 ft m
Leftvo Greenville 2.12 a m
7/Cftve Sarianbury 6.06 ft m
/Irrivc ftt Chnrlotle 8.00 ft m
OOINO HOUTII? KXI'KKSH^JIAIN.
Leave 6l<ftilotto 0.00 a m
Leave .Spfti trtnburg lO.fiOnm
l.oftvc urccnvillo 12.3.3 p m
Leave Knsloy l.lo pm
Leavo out ral 2.00 p m
Leave Seneca C-ity 2AH p ni
Arrive fit Atlanta 0.18 p m
OOINO NORTH?ACCOMMODATION TRAIN'
Leave Atlanta 7.03 am
Leavo Hcncca City o.4ft p m
Leave entral 0.07 a in
Leavo Eonley 7.16 a in
(.cavo Greenvillo 8-21 a m
Leave Spartanburg 11.00 am
Arrive at liarlolto 0.00 p m
001 NO SOUTH?ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave harlotto 3.18 pm
I.OHtfA SnfliiUnKi.?j " ?
h, 8.ihip m
Leave Orpenville 10.4ft p in
Leave Kasley 11.42pm
IiC ave cal 12,61 a m
Leave Scnecft Cily 1.61am
Arrive at Atlanta 1.48 p m
11 V. SAGE Eng. ASupt,
. +**
Encourage Some Enterprise and 'Hoi# feople.
.. ; xofrToO
; : Mi,!T
?OORS, SASH AND BUNDS
- -l;l
; ^
11 f
Geo. S. Hackei>
CHARLESTON, S, C.
,//
The only C'nrolininn engnnged in thd mi*n
ufncturo of Doors, Snsli, Blinds, Moulding
find Tiirftnl Wa,1, 6
- .. v?? I" \/ 11(11 I CO I Ull, t o, Vv
1'riccs ns low ns any other house, arid Ml
work fiiHl cliiss. lio gpily
PICKENS IIMnil SCHOOL.
1875.
rpttK I'xcrci8c8 of I ho First Trrtn nt iht?
JL School will commcnco Janunry 18th anil
end Juno 4th; the Second Term, July -CUi
and end November 19th. Students entering
within two weeks nfter the commenoetaotl?4f
the .Terms, will be charged for the whplt
term ; those entering after this time, from life
time of entering, llchco, it is very import"*
af>t that students enter r?t the cofom^noement
oj tho Term that they may bo properly afrtl
justly classified.
flnnrofi r\ f CfuJw
wuiov> U1 fcJIsUUJT'
V It IM A It Y 1) EPAH T M ENT,
JUNIOR CLASS. . <fl J?
Vfei
lat Term?/Spelling, Webstcrs ; Rciuling, 8m>
' gent's iSeries. , _
2d Term?Spelling nnd Rending eotifSAAccI ;
Primary (Jeogrnpliy* Cornell's ; Mentnl A-*
rillunctic, Duvies; Exercises in Writing*",
I NT Kit >1 K I> IATK G'J.ASS.
1st Term?Geography continued: InlrotfiftA
tory English Ornuunnr, Bullions;
continued; Elements o( Written Arithmetic, t
xsutivs; j-.xercisos in Writing.
2d Term?Intermediate Geography completed}
Analytical English Grammar, Bullions;
enients of Written Arithmetic complottfftj
Primary U. S. History, Quackeubos; Km
erases m Writing.
akmion CLASS.
1st Tjthi-?English Grammar completed l'liyo-?
si nl Geography, Worren's, Common Scligp)
Arithmetic, Davics ; Analysis of Words; ^
Towns.
2d Term?Analysis of English Language'
j urcenc Anllnnetic continued; i*ina|lrf
Composition, Qunckcnbos'; Higher lr.' H'
l!i?lorv. ?S(ci>lions'. .-fjt
l'KKl'AUATOKY DKPARTMK NT.
.ICSlOU 01.ASS. 41 * J
1st Term Latin (irammar 15 u I lion s: Latin K-c?-?
tier, Bullion?; F.lcmcntary Algebra, Dufie ,
History of F.nglnnd, Mnrkhnnt's.
2il Term?Six Hooks of Cwjhoi, Uullions; An??
ftlvuio r\*' 1 ?? ? - ? '
v.. ?..inn ociueiice. Arnold's second
J.ntin Hook ; Greek Ornmmnr, lltilisom?
(ireck Mendel*, Ihtllions,'; Klenieninry Aljffc" *
brn, completed; Naiunui'SiilijgojdiY, ^
cnbos,
1XTKHMKKIATK CI.A8R.
1st Term?Six books of Virgil, Anllibn a
Grei k Mender, eomplolcd; l'lnin Groin air#
l.oomis; Higher Composition nnd Hlietoric ^
Qiinckcnbos; Kcndrick' Greek OllendoVflff
'2?1 Term?Snllnsrs (,'nlnline & Jugurthu, Au-*
thon's; Xenophon's Anabasis, Ambon's;
Higher Algebra, commenced; l'obinson'i
K* - - f ' * ~~
new universuy; Solid nml Spherical Oe*
o'mctry, completed; Chemistry, Vuuiuan a
SKXIOU CM.A88.
1st Term?Cicero's Select Orations, Anllion's
Xenophon's Memorabilia of (Socrates; An-?
iliou'g; Trigonometry ami Surveying, Loo
mis; Koman History, Arnold's; Latin l'rost
Composition, Arnold's.
'2d Term?Anllion's; Six books of Homer'^
Iliad, Ambon's: Creek l'roso Composition
Arnold's; nlgebru completed, Aetrouomy^ ^
llrocklosby's
rn\. - -1
j. Hi* auoro courso will preparo.cau
didatcs lor admission into tho SjoiMiomokk
Clash of uny ol our South'orrt.
Colleges. Students, who do not stand
u satisfactory oxaminntion upon (h
Hcvcrul studies ol each class, will nc
bo allowed tho privilego to advanoe td
tho noxt higher, but bo retained in
such class, till all tho studios ol' it be
satisfactorily completed.
Tuition ok Primary Department
PV.U TVnir
Junior Class, - - 810.00
intermediate Class, * 12.CO
Senior " - . 15.00
Preparatory Departmont, 20.00
No deduction wiil bo mndo for lost
time except from prolonged sickness.
Monthly roports of punctulity, do?
portment, and recitations in cam ;>tu
dy, will bo furnished parents.
J . J I. CARLISLE, Principal.
l)ec.17. 17 tf N
FAMILY
groceries:
iltit ii.Ami
1 have on hand anil intend to keep doh*
stftiilly a general
A ?? ? ?*
of Family Groceries, which will b? Bold cheap
FOR CASH, such as llncon. Flour, Molnucs ?_
Ooffoe, Sugar, and in fact every articlo usu^/* /
ally kept in my lino. w
1 also repair watches, olooks and jewelry.
Ordered: A lot of first rato jewelry, which
will he disposed of on the heat of terms.
Photographs taken in tho most approved
modern style.
J. R. GLAZKNF/tt,
F.asloy Station.
Ami M or
:?--- ov ly
IVOHTOIV A 1IA?00]>, /
A'fTO IINIUS AT I/AW,
Pilffiili&IiilS 6? ?
T\7 H<L givo their attention to the Prnctioc
VY nml to tho Collodion of Pension^
Bounty Lfin<l nn<l nil oilier (MaimB.
J.J. NOltTON, J. K. HAGOOD,
Walhallft, 8. C, 1'iokcnB, 8. O. Hf
Jiny ^ / tli ItW J. ] If' .? ^