The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, March 01, 1877, Image 4
J h,Tb. f.-u"4amt VGeA it V ir
-ginia be roomed with Dan Do Quille.
A),1,9tp winserieq which .Qille over
QnPAretsp4 all ,he bad pbaratere
dited trow that 4ime. They lived in
ead?fferet lodging hotsea, and
wer'' tu-nedo6t bthm all, one after
another, all on account of Dan, who
bad acquired a bad reputation second
to none in Virginia6 Wo respectable
family would harbor Dan who knew
anythtpg about him, and the very
mention cf his name would cause a
landlady to hold up her bands in vir
tuous hof-ror. One morning Mark
woke up and heard the landlady's
ct mowing about the door, which
was open. Dan was fast asleep and
Mark grabbed one of his heavy boots
and threw it with fatal precision at
the in.truder. The cat limped off
with a broken leg (the boot weighed
five pounds,) and the landlady se
cnred the missile and waited for its
owner to appear. Mark got up,
dressed, and went out with both boots
on. The.4ndlady greeted him with
a pleasant smile, and when Dan got
np and was walking about in bis
stocking fet hunting for his left boot,
lie received a scathing dressintg down
from the landladyolwho, without al
lowing him to explain, ordered him
to leav.e,house. Mark condQled
binin his trouble, and' said: "I'll
siick tpye Dan." The next h-os
they moyed into bad a pantry close
to the roomn assigned to them. Every
nightMark would steal two or three
mince pies and eat them entire with
out giving Dan a sight at them. In
the morning the landlady would be
brushing about near the door, Dan
would be asleep, and Mark would
opeii out in a loud voice as follows:
"Dan, this business won't do. Those
pies don't belong to you. In the first
p)lace it's petty larceny, and then in
the next place it gets crumbs in the
bed. We'll get notice to quit very
soon. "Taint the square thing on
the landlady. Now, this is the last
time I propese to speak about this."
The landlady who took in every word
would dive poor Dan notice to quit
and never heard a word of explana
tion. "When they tire you'out, Dan,
it means me too," Mark would say,
in tones of brotherly affection gat
melted Dan's inner nature, and
caused him to think ihere were some
true men in the world after all, and
he~ used edten to remark in speaking
ojf Twin "A man who never
forsakes a friend in adversity is the
noblest work of God."
Saving kanure.
Probably but feow far mera exist
wvho have not reatd articles in the pa
poe advising them to keep their eta
ble manure under cover in a cellar
nnderAA stank eQr pnder a shed; but
in both places dung is liable to bes
come too dry, and the straw among
it will not decompose as rapidly as it
will when exposed to rains; or if it
be all horse dung, it will "fire-fang,"
and will be greatly injured. A cel
lar uder the st able stalls, into weich
all the manure and urine of the stock
is received, is a good thing, but it
would be a great deal better if the
manure could 1)e thoroughly wet once
a monph from a pumpli adjoining or
ntear the cellar. Thle same can be
saidl of nmanure undoer a shed when
piled in deep; it must be.kept moist
or it had better be kept in the open
barnyard. Indeed, we are of the
opidiioa that when a barny ard is made
concave, with no drain to it, manure
cau) be kept in it from fall to spring
w $~ont any loss. Some farmers
think that much of the virtues of
muajure. in) ope4 yards pass down in.
toQthe soil and are lost; but such is
not the case, as it will be found on
removing it in thespring thmat the soil
11iader it has becorne colored but two
or thbree incbes deep. Now we claim
that if an abuindance of litter be used
Mb' h surface of the mannre to
retain moistitre and to prevent evap-,
oration, all that a farmer makes can
be' as well preserved in his open
barnyard as under cover; and we
~oald prefer to have our manure
spaead, over the yard occasionally,
andoverled with straw, thtan to have
it thrown 'into heaps by the stable
dqor j~ttiongh windows back of
the. stalMind- mcse remain all winter,
with much of its virtue wa.shed away
and lost.
Gra e~rsu Aptton.
We gbl6ia the thronfce ait
Sentonel yesterday morning a care
fully compiled table showing the av
erage va!ue of land (not wild land) in
&v*ry4ou*Yti GobAgA*, foreyek
1871, 1874, 1875 and 1870. Some of
the facts revealed by that table are
worth oonosldrIng. One of the toost
striking is the difference shown be--r
I ween the price of grain and cotton
lands. Before the war Southwesterr,
Gorogia was considered the Eldpcad6
f the State, and it was the pbpular
belief that gold could be realized as
readily from the rich cotton lands of
Terrell and Dougherty as from the
juartz beds of California. Cotton
then was king, and the whole State
bowed down before his throne. The
lands lying in the Delta of the Flint
and the Chattohoochee rivers brought
fabulous prices when sold, and they
were not often to be bought at all.
During the first few years following
the surrender, these lands still brought
high figures, but experience soon do.
monstrated that the sceptre of King
Cotton was passed from his hands with
the extinction of the system of sla%
very. Mon have gradually discovered
that cotton is only valuable as a sur
plus crop, and that the planter must
raise the necessaries of life. As a
consequenco more attention has been
paid to the cultivation of wheat and
corn and grain lands have apprecia.
ted in value while cotton lands have
doclinod.-Chroniolo and Sentinel.
A young lady bet a young man a
kiss that Tilden would be elected-he
to pay if Tilden won, and she to pay
it Hayes was elected. On the morn
ing of the 8th of November he called
and paid the debt; on the 9th he cal
led and took it back, That evening
she paid the debt. Next mornIng
she took it back and be paid; then
she paid and ho paid, and so they
have been Ilept busy by the contra
dictory dispatches ever eince, and
both declare their willingness to held
out t util Congress decides'thc ques
tion. Tbey don't like the new com
promise -b i.
U Nook4TrrUTIoIiAL.-A letter f'rm
Albany says: "Ohiet Justice Church
regards the whole scheme of a 'colu&
mission, to decide the Presidency asE
unconstitutional, and to use his own,
words, 't he greatest farce of modern~
times." Ex.Governor Seymaour hias
expressed the opinion that thi Dem,.
oorats in Congress "made a great
mistake" in urging the electoral'ecom.
mission. 11is reasons for this opinionJ
are not like Judge (Jhurch's, .based
on constitutional grounde.
CRISTADORO'S
HAIR DYE.
Cristadoro's IIair Dye is the SAFEST ani
BEST; it acts nstantaneously, producing th4
most naturi shades of Black or Brown; doei
NOT STAIN the SKIN, and is easily applied
It is a standard preparation, and a favoriti
upon every well appointed Toilet for Lady 0:
Gentleman. Sold by Druggists.
J. CRISTADORO,
P. 0. Box, 1588. New York.
Dec 21, 1886 16 6
Is Published Daily, Tri-weekl.y
and Weekly,
AT AUGUSTA, GA.
BY WALSII & WIGIIT, PROPRIE'roRs,
Full Telegraphic Dispatches from all points
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Interesting and Reliable Correspondence
from all parts of Georgia, South Oarolina
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GEORGIA AND CAROLINA NEWS A SPE.
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PUBLIsKIED
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Book and Job PriDting Offiee
IN TEE SZATE.
---o --
SAddress all oommunicat ions. of what.
ever oharaoter, to Manager Register Pub
Cn=onmnany, Clmia, . C.n
1 4" 1 edENE ~JUNN9 W .
-IN COMMON PLEAS.
Baylis W Mansell, lether ansell, Camilla
Hendricks and husband James B Hendricks
ad Atr4-VV.L gg
against
lames, Baswell, 4obeft B Bowen, Wm A
Clyde, Henry C Briggs, Thomas W Russell#
Orionde: 0 olger.ad otelr-Pe"audsts.
COWLAMT? FOR RXiuL*r, &o.
B Y virtue Qf a do0eetaltdet, itade by the
Hon. T. H. Cooke, Judge of the Eighth
Judicial Circuit, on the 10th d(y qf Jely,
A. D. 1876, each and every of the heirs at
law of Tines. Emma Johnson, foimeily T'in.
sa Emma Mansell, jf any there be other
than the Plaintifft above named' ih this ac
tion, are hereby summoned and required to
appear before the Clerk of this Court, iden
tify themselves and establish their claims to
the funds to be distributed, herein on or be
fore the 21st day of July A. 1, 1877, or
forever be debarred of all benefit under the
decree for distribution to be rendered in this
action.
Given under my hand ;aud - office seal at
Pickens, this the 15th day of July A. D.
1876.
S. D- KEITH,
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for
P Iekns Ooudy,- 8. C.
July 20. 1876 46 ly
TAMERING cured by Bates' appliances.
For description, .&e., address 'luso" &
Co., Box 6076, NewWork. ..
Z"YA LZY 0I
We are now prepared to furnish perm'anent situa..
tions for a large number of porsong, male and female
who are Ott -f Woprk e u,g
Imrs sent free on application. 'Ad IM04W
SOUTHRN CoD-OPERATIV0,, pv. en'
ZYKA L Z Y O
THE SUN.
1877 NEW YORK. 1877
The different editions of TIE SUN during
the next. year will be the same as during the
year that has passed. The daily edition will
on week days be a sheet of four pages, and on
Sundays a sheet. ot eight. pages, or 66 broad
columns; while the weekly edition will be a
sheet of eight pages of the same dimensions
and character that are already familiar to our
friends.
The Sun will continue to be the strenuous
advocate of reform and retrenchment, and of
the substitution of statesmanship, wisdom,
and integrity for hollow pretence, imbecility,
and fraud in the adminstration of public at.,
fairs. It will coitend for the government of
the people by the people and- for the people,
as opposed to ggyernment by frauds in the
ballot box and in the counting of votes, an..
forced b)y military violence. 1t will endeavor
to supply its readers--a body now not far
from a million of souls--with the most care,
ful, complete, and trust-worty accounts of cur.
rent event s, andl will employ for this purpose
a numerous and carefully selected staff of re
porters and correspondents. Its reports from~
Wash ingt on, especially, will be full, accurate,
and fearless; and it will doubtless continue te
deserve and enjoy the hatred ofa(hose who
thrive by plundering the Treasury or b
usuri pinIg what. the law does not give them,
whl twill endeavor. to merit the contlidence
of' the public by defending the rights of the
people against the ceroachmnents~ of ubjust i.
fied powefr.
The price of the daily Sun will he 55 cents
a month or S6 50 a year, post paid, or witi
the Sunday edition $7 70 a year.
The Sunday edition alone, eight pages,
$1 20 a year, post paid.
The Weekly Sun, eight pages of 56 broad
columns will be furnished during 1877 at the
rate of $1 a year, post paid.
The benefit of this large reduction from the
previons rate fer Th'e Weekly can be dijy~
by individugl'snbecribers without the s
sity of makiug up chubs. At the ~~4tiuee
if any of our friends choose to said in btend
ing our circulation, we shall be grateflul 1<
them, and every such person who sends us tor
or more subscribers from one place will b<
entitled to one copy of the paper for himsell
without charge. At ono dollar a year, post.
age paid, the expenses of paper and printinj
are barely repaid; and, considering the sig4
of the sheet and the quality of its contents,
we are confident the people will consider The
Weekly Sun the cheapest newspaper publish.
ed in the world, and we trust also one of thi
very best. Address,
THlE SUN, New York Oty, N. Y.
-0-O
~ASLEY, S. O.
TUFe ,FIRST -SESSION4 BEGINS JMONpAY
JANU.ARY, 2k, 1877.
RArEs PERt SESSION, 20 WEEKS.
Primary Department, $7 5(
intermediate Department, i1 0(
High School Department, 15 04
Board per Month, $10 to $15
For full information, address,
0. E. PRINCE, Principal.
Jan 18, 1877 19 8
-Price, Tw*entyJYve Cent.
ONE H UNDRED AND FIFT H EDITION..
Containing a complete list of all the towns in
the United 8tates, the Territories and the
Dominion of Canada, having a population
greater than 5,000 according to the last cen
sue, together with the names of the news,.
papers having the largest local circulation in
each of the places named. Also, a catalogue
of newspapers which are recaminended to$
advertisers as giving greatest value in pr,
portion to prices oh arg'ed. Also, all ne*s
papera in the United 8tates -and f Oanada,
printing over 6,000 copies each issue, Also,
all the Religious, Agricultural, Scientilo and
Mechanical, Medical, Masonio, Juvenile
Educational, Commercial, Insurance, 1.eai
Estate, Law, Sporting, Musical, Fashion, and
other special class journals; very complete
lists . Together with a comnp let. i st of over
800 German papers printed in' the U1nfted
States. Also, an- essay up,on advertiding
many tables of rates, showing the Ebti
advertising ina taffonas newsp jrs, and every
thing which a beginner in ad*ertising would
like to know. Address
GEO. P. ROWELL de00
8U 1S0RTBE
--FOR
On1y$i.so a Ycar
Ev-eTy m an in the Cou nty of
Pickens
SHOULD BE A SUBSORIBERt
Every man who has ever lived
here and has moved
away,
SHOULD~ BE A SUBSORIBEIt
IT FURNISHES ALL
TE ROUNTY NEW.
--AND
CONDENSED REPORTS
IT C1ROULAT,S
Largely in the adjoining Counties,
and to somec extent in Western
North Oaroling I
AND IS, THB5RBF'ORE,
A IQOD MIDIUK Fr DVI?IB
SUBSCRIBE
For the flekogs dentinel!
ADVERTISE
In the Pleke.. Sentinel I
Das R. J. Gililand
HAVING returned and permanentlylo.
his Professional servi.es to the oltisens of than
I iinity nd fterouhding country. Chargel
May 9 #1
XEW AIMAT18EMENTS.
Nlholeatie' jew;ip, dividb8 .Jdte W*o
o Thq Fiy.~3j
QoTmen~ieb~Cua~j5 t,and ends noza~
To b Tr boNivades 4JUly I OA4h
4nde December 7th.
8tudent* entering within two *As awe
4A omi00e%ent ot 6he! Tdrnd, wil t e
~bard ~ hele Tera thqseppi n
ofter' k~hfitl*e, th,om tjj6 tme of e e~~
It 16 tfot's satisaetiry thW8tudents et6
at the cooeenoent, wh s ho sOyeraI
dlasses are forming,
ContrIeof'Study. '
PRIMARY DEPA1tTMBNT,'
JUNIOR 0LAss.
lot Term-Spolling and Reading.
2d Tertn-8pelting and Reading cotffldued;
Primary Geography; Mental Arlthmetlo,
Exercises in Writing.
INTSHBIEDIATE OLASS.
1st Term-Spelling and Reading '0ontitinne
Geography continued; Introducing Englih
Crammar; Elements of Written Atithmetic;
Exercises in Writing.
2d Term-Spell'ng and Readi4g continued;
Elements of Wiiton Arithm'netic cormpleted;
Intermediate Geography dompleted;. Analyt
ical English.Granmmar; Primary U. S. liis-.
tory; Exercises in Writing.
SENIOR OLASS.
1st Term-English Grammar completed; Phy,
sical Geography; Goinmon School Arithmne,
tic; Towns Analysis of Words;
2d Term-Greene's; Analysis . of English
Language; Arithmetic continued; Smaller
Composition; Higher U. S. History.
PREPARATORY DEP4RTMENT.
JUNIOR CLASS.
lt Term Latin Grammar and frarkniss' Eirst
Lntin Book; Latin Reader; Davies' Algebra;
History of England.
2d Term-Four Books of Ctbsar; Arnol's
second Latin Book on Analysis .of fte-Latin
Sentence; Greek Orammar; Kendrick's
Greek Ollendorff; Creek Rettd6r; Davies'
Algebra completed; N4ataal Philosophy.
1NTERMEDIATE CLASS.
1st Term-Six Books of Virgil; Greek
Reader completed; Plain Geometry; Higher
Composition and Rhetoric.
2d Term-Sallust's Cataline & Jugurtha;
Xenophon's Anabasis; Higher Algebra
commenced; Solid und Spherical Geome.
try completed; Chemistry.
sENIOR CLASS.
1st Term-Cicero's Select Orations; Xenophons
Memorabilia; Trigonometry and Surveying;
Roman History; Latin Prose Composition.
2d Term-11orace entire;"Six Books of the
Iliads; Greek Prose Gomposition; Algebra
completed; Astronomy.
The above courso will preparo ca
didates for admission into thn Sorro
MORE CLASS of any of our Southern
Colleges. Studen ts, who do not stand
a satisfactory examination upon the
several studies of cach class, will not
the next higher, but be retained in
such class, till all the stud ics of it be
satisfac tori ly compjle ted.
TUITION OF PRIMARY DEPARaT31ENT
PER TERM.
Junior Class, - - $5.00
Intormodiatlo Class, - - 12.50
Senior , . 15.00
IPreparatory D)epartmcn t, 20.00
No deduction will be madea for' lost
time ex~cps IFonf li'ofdbged sielsness.
Monthly rep)orts of punct.unty, de,.
port@ent, and revi tidos I0 N> aiu
dy, Will be fur'nishe.d parents..
J. HI. CA R L IS3L lI, Prin cipal.
Dec. 23, 1875 17 t
Fts and E pilepsy
POSITIVELY .CURED.
The worst cases of the longest standing, bj.
using PR. H UOn4Un's Cure.
It has Cuared Thousax4
and will give $1,000 for a ocnse it will niot
beseflt. A bottle sent free to all address1g
J. Et DIBBLE, Chemist, Office: 1855i iroad
way, New York.
SNIUN DRUG POISON8.
ljI)DICINE .RENDEREKD UStLHs9.
VoItW~s Electro Belts anad
are indorsed by the rnost esiipant physiqipne
in the world for the euro of theumatism,
neuarslgia, liver eomplaint, dysppaci kidIney
disease, aches, psinse, nervous disorders, Ots,
female complaints, nervous and ..*general de
bility, and other chronic diseases of the chest,
head, liver, stomach, ]idnegg and bloot.. --
Cook with fall particulaPs free by Volta Belt
Bo., Cincinnati, 0.
M TROPOLITAN WO0RES
CANAL $T., PROM $IXTH 'TO SEVsWP~ I6
Portable r
SawMhills, Grist ~i ls, . er,.dtas of
Brass . ' c
AR -QK
Separators, Grist B Is, So, num eQ of
secotid-band Engines afid Boilers of various
p4tters, in first rate ordIer, oin band.
fegair work sollicited and prdrppt1k ddn .
Opt :14, 7B.~ T 'd 11y~eb
Rgresaldets,]EBr($e t d Bates
b.*r / Eour--Johti J'1e*1sg
JYudge 9f Probate-W Qf y'lQl(
BAerf-4oab BMauldig,
&n'oner---erry B Earte.
Schooi Comnais oer--G W Singleton.
Cont Cmmisiner-B Johngp Chat
rman ob T ewis Ths PLooper. Clerk
County Commissioners, C L lIolngswortha.
L Trial .Justice-Eaaley, Luke I. Arial--Sa,
5 Zubril, -- Conral, .James A
ILiddell--Picken. C II., C L, Hollings--a
and 0 W 'aylo.n,v,a.,. J 1n ..
OEanrL3eTom, B ., 5 iee 1, 187'
On OnI f~ b I. l ikr I* M4
On aV*#MesdnDeebwr-191, Me
assenger Trains 9a. e South Caruif
RaUoad gi rua as followq:
- I I
BUndo,k eiepj .o
Leave Charleslon *1 a i
FOR AUGUSTA. .-,
(Sundays .oppted.)
tev Chr1arleon - . ,
ArrAve at Augusti
FOR CHAlttI 8O1C
(Sundays oftopted.)
Leaib Cole . ' 6
Arrive at CharlesLqn 4 44 k,
Leave Augusta .9 00'a A
Arrive at Charleston 4 46 p n
COt6MIIA NIHT AXPRV8$.
eave Charleston 16 jli f
rivo at Colun4bia 7t 0 a
eave Columbia P
rrlve at Charleston 6 40 i
AUGUSTA NIGHT- EXPRESS.
Leave Ch1416toti 80OpM
Arrive6 A4Agusta - -
Leave Augusta 8 -
Arrive at Chaileston 7-4 a li
SUMMERVILLE TIAN.
(Sundayg. ecept,)d.)
Leave Summerville at 7 80
Arrive at Charleston 746i n
Leave Charleston 8 1f-p
Arrive at Summerville * 4 Wp a
CAMDEN TRAYN -
Connects at Kingville daily [eXdept S"~
days] with Up and Dowu Day and Passenger
Frains.
Day and Night Trains donnet at AeguiAa
with Georgia Railroad, Wampn an gut
RailrQad and Central Railrad. or4 yoto
via Atlanta' is the qnickest Aid Ogt"de
route, and as comfortable and cheap as,gg
other route, to Montgomery, Selma, Mobile,
New Orleans, and all other poipts Southwqt,
nd 'to Louisville, Cinetinati, CB4gWd,4.
Louis. and all other points Wept and )49sthe
west.
Day Train connects at Columbia ' th
Through Train on charlott6 4 ot&.(wh
leaves at 9 p. m.) for all points North.
Night Train connects With Locial te
[which leaves Columbia at 8 a. re.] for:.pa*wf
on charlotte Road.
Laurens Railroad Train connecte at New.
berry on Tuesdays, Thursdays id Sativ*
days.
Up columbia Night Train Conhects close1r
with the Greenville and coiuMia-Railroad.
S. B. POLOMONS, Superintendex4.
S. B. PICKE;qs, General Ticket Agent.
Greenville & Columbia R R,
CUANGE OF SCHEDULE,
Passenger trains run daily. Sundays .e$.ps
ed, connecting with night trains en' Bouth
Carolina Itailroad lip and down. On and.aft.;
or Monday, D)ecemiber 13, the following -ui
be the Schedule.
tTUP
Leave Columbia at.74
Leave Aiston at 91
Leave Newberry at108a
Leave Cokesbury at 20
Leave Belton at .0p
Arrive ait Greenville at 8pa
DowN.
Leave Grcenville at
Leave Ilelton at 94aa
Leave Cokesbury .2
neave New berry at
L enve Alston at, .0
Arrie at Culnab at7.46p a
3~J~Cnnco at Astonwith 9r.i 6 en s
Spariahurg nd Unon Ral 0.ad P a mi
o2n.07lodu addw ;as Tra
AIIWVIIJ BRNC . a s*
Tran laveAbbvile t. .16a . a me*
Arrive ato Coumba a co in.d6io Irrasm
Coisbonneat 1.at i. A orto n thoisenl he
tpar Donuradin fr liaeniload. Lneaneet s
evlmbia th'lc Nigh Tans onn te uth Car?
Trin fairond Coupba.ddw lo Ta
Aumbia and fAgusta AND WiLmit, Ce,D~
DBl?VILE RANH.
TrL eave A bbvile l.1 at m '*, ooa
Coevebury aty.1lpm. at nectng45t Upa
LeMeondrso en sat s andFriay
Aoksbyc at 11.15o at m. o o te-n
thie lon anfot renie Le.66 Abd
Levle ant 1 ooc p. n4.cnn 6t0pt 0
Leave Pealatoa at 56
Leave Perryville at6''~
eAccommdaeton ain ewe Ietnad
Lnere Adon usay hrdy ai au
lAys eav Belt on at 95 n,o ~aly'
AnervsBon at .006 p incnetii ihU
LaePndOeTO, on. aeneal ,ck 0 Ag n
Letaea Prille 6.8i6 in 'iwi
LArve at Alata at.g p a
LnevrstmonsTerdayThusasa ae
dyLeave Blto at 9.0 2n. &r nari
ave f reenvTrain fro Grevi1e ev
LAearn ug at . conctn wih Up
Aveat chonoe Jr. 2eeaTce Agen
PAssEINGER TRAIN EAsTWAED--DAfty.
Leave atAtlat at ' 81 p a'
Leave Tocpatyw at a'4s;
Leave Wretminster at 6 40 "
Leave S~enacy at 7 8 .
Leave ce,ntral at ' . 8 6p
LeevoeEaiy at gi
Leave Greenler at: a
Leave Spcartyur at94 *
Arrive at Athaltts at 2 108
Ceave Ipartanburg att.
Leve.lasley at 7eut08
Ler ape c1nraar yn~~Ia 4A
Lgav enea Ityratiol ba o s
Leavs,eas,inter a,et eic,Ua
Arr. . ive bl atse Atlanta., - a.
Coloness, ol aufg ant*tlvtfrs
Travelersno~io With bar .se~
rlrand gen ndbeom informatod
ansasln empl.sogt nra
DAllformgaplyoc oerfudtd Ayi,nan "
WENL,Genral igLsBYg
2 HoIlKmb 1 s,Aat,s