The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, July 12, 1877, Image 3
.. ano* ment I
Methodist churebh, ev. A. W. Walker, PAe.
Ist Sabbath in each moath at d''Oetodt p. m.
2d Sabbath in each mouth at 10J 'lok a. m.
Seeona Baptist Church, Rev.Hott, Paster.
Ist Sabbath and Saturday before i each
month at 11 4'cleek a. sa ou 1abbath, and at
8 o'olook p. m. on asaurdA.
Rev. Hugh McLeas, Presbyterian, (Secona)
2d Sabbath I; each month, at 11 o'clock a. sa.
Shos
Corb and cotton look wel.
Plantpoas and plenty of them.
Good counsels observed are chains
to gra*.
To be angry is to revenge the fault
of others upon ourselves.
"Jim Short" is going to teach a
public school.
There was "a sort of a one eyed
man" on the Hinckle raid.
Our Sheriff spent the 4th at Easley.
He says he didn't see many people
about thero.
Mr. Keith informs us that he will
not open the Table Rock hotel this
soason.
Tax,payers, be prepared to pull out
your bottom dollar-this Railroad tax
is going to bring it.
Whiskey and bad company have
brought many a man to shame and
degrodation; when if they had boon
avoided he would have in all proba
bility remained a respectable member
of society.
' Mr. E. E. Mauldin (Grandaire) not
long sine, carried a two horse load of
sheaf oats to a thresher, which thresh.
ed out 60 bushels. It required two
loads with the same team to carry the
threshed oats back from the thresh.
Thero must have been a little leaven
in those oats.
Mr. George W. james has shown
us a sample of his wheat since he had
it threshed, which wo consider very
fine. The grains are large and plump.
If our subscribers will only pay
us cogh to keep soul and body to
gether after the blackberries are gone
we will ever bold them in grateful re
meombrance; but they need not exert
themselves to raise us any money as
long as the blackberries last.
a - J. E. IIagood, Esq , Clerk of United
States Circuit Court, and family have
arriv'ed in town from Charleston, and
will, we presume, remain up the bal
anee of the summer.
e When A gentlemau catches six fleas
in his so4, at one time, it call, into
4 requisition all his oh, istain fortitude,
Capt. F. L. Garvin, we understand.
is strongly in favor of the "no fence"
law. If he fights as hard for it as he
fptnglat,he.Yankees'during the war,
he~ wi make the old rails fly from
around the fields in a hurry in his
township.
The citizens. of Easley have mad0
up a very handsome purse for Mr.
Glazener, whose house was burned
at that place last week. Mr. G. is a
worthy, industrious citizen, and de
ser'ves the aid of his more fortunate
neighbors.
See'Sherif's sale of lots belonging to
estate of Rufus Oats, deceased, near
Easley fitation. Some of these, lots or
tracts.are within the oorporate limits
of Easley and are very desirable.
. The farmers are fighting Gleneral
Green persistently, with a prospect of
conquering him, unless he is speedily
reinforced by showers of rain.
The nfence" quest,ion was pretty
thoroughly dIscussed at this place last
sale day. A majority appeared to be
opposed to it.
Worms are often the cause of great
suffering and disease in children,
which frequently terminates in death.
One or two doses of Shriners' Indian
Vermifuge will remove that which
causes the trouble and save the lives
of the little ones.
One by one they came back from
Greenville, all with r6d eyes, and not
able to tell where the rest of'em were.
.We expect to "kick up a muss"
3with somebody soon and desire to
employ a fighting editor. Good stick.
lhg qualities required.
When your eyes fall upon this par..
agraph, reflect whether you owe
yottr subscription or not.
'Pay az yu go." This is a good
maxim, by Josh Billings, and we ad
vio ,all our subscribers to follow it.
STheopie.-nic at MoBee's Springs, in
Greenville, on the "glorious" Fourth,
muddled some of the Pickens boys.
"Oh, my! how I wish I had paid my
-subscription before I read this para
reed by a warnt iwed by Oov.
missloner TherMey, on the charge of
oppression in ofiee, had a preliminary
hearing before the Commissioner lI.
Saturday. Xrm. Hinakle, a widow
lady, the party who was injured by
them, and Deputy Collector Scruggs,
were the witnmees against them. The
material points In the testimony of
Mrs. Riackle was, that Barton and
Gary, while on a "raid," with soldiers,
eatered her boume, took threfrom two
double barreled and one single barreled
shot gun, carried them out of the
house and bent and abused them so
much as to render them worthless,
and that Barton opened and searched
one of her trunks. Scruggs' testimony
corroborated that of Mrs. Hinck%
le% in nearly every particular. Bar
ton and Gary were bound over for
their appearance at the August term
of the United States Court for trial.
Springs, who Scrugge swore was not
in the raid, was discharged.
A young lawyer, who has a good
practice, holds the office of Trial Jus
tice, owns a fine horse, a cow, and a
sow and pigs, runs a farm and cotton
gin, grist mill and wool cards, has no
excuse for not marrying, especially
when there are as many handsome
ani elegant young ladies as we have
in Pickens.
Rather a red eyed set returned
from Greenville Court last week. They
say it was on account of loss of sleep,
but we suspect that Pete Suddeth and
Bob Kennedy would give another
version of it.
Dr. W. T. Field nnd W. W F.
Bright, of Dacusville, have a new va
riety of June Peaches, with which
they are well pleased. The Scions
were purchased from a nurseryman
two years ago, and this year they
were full of lucious fruit.
If you want to Iear a man say
"cuss" words just wait until 6e gets up
some morning and finds that the wind
has blown his gate open during the
night. and that the cows have gone in
and destroyed his best p)atchm of' corn.
llis neigh bors can't enjoy their snooze
that morning certain. But then when
lhe orders ti.e cows kept ump in the lot
that day, without food, as a punish,
ment, and retuins at noon to find
that the kino have jumped out of the
lot into thme corn again, you may be
sure that that man has fallen from
grace so far that nothing but one of
Moody and Sankoy 's revival meetings
will reclaim him.
Mr. T. L. Robertson will accept our
thanks for a saok of Ane, luciouis ap
pies, sent us last Monday. Mr, R.
also sent us a sample of his millet,
which is indeed very fine. H[e has
one acre planted and the sample was
from the second cutting. Ho has
kept four head of horses fat on tt all
the spring and summer.
Jack Stephens, colored, sowed on
Capt. H,ollingswortWes plantation, last
Augudt, flve bushefs of oats which
yielded him over 200 bushels, Jack
was a good Hamwptou man, and joined
the Democratie club at this place the
day he sowed the oats. Thts, Jack
thinks, is the r*eason why hid oast
yielded so bountifu?y, as there were'
about 40 bushels more sown on the
place which did not yield scarcely
anything. Jack's friends bate since
dubed him "Jack Hampton," a title
he seems to wear with a good
deal of pride. Hurrah for "Hlampton."
"Our Bill Arp" says he has a fine
crop of crab grass in his corn patch.
He says the only objection he has to
it is that it is most too thick.
Mrs. IH. B. Hendricks has sent us a
sample of poll or running beans, which
measure about 10 inches in length, are
well filled and very fine.
We had the pleasure of listening to
a very excellent sermon by the Rev.
Hugh McLees, Presbyterian, on last
Sunday evening from the text: 1st verse
1st Chapter ofJohn, "In the beginning
was the word, and the word was wit h
God, and the word was God." The
subject was, "The divinity of Christ.
The Modoe Chief arrived in town
last Saturday evening and created
quite an excitement.
Mike says everything in Pickens
County is taxable, except telling lies
and picking blackberries.
That single barrel shot gun "looked
like the very d-d old shot gun that
lay on my fence and p ointedf at me
(Iarton) during the Redmond raid."
What a wonderful rememberance of
an old shot gun.
Married-IBy Rev. E. M. Merit,
July 4th, 1877, Mr. JAMEs BROWN to
Miss JOsEPHIINE SMITH-all of Pick.
ens County.
ALOOOD & AEXA*.ER AtAgA
this day associated with them
Mr. J. FRANK FOLGER,
as a third partner, and
will continue the mor,
cantilo business
undef Efe name
and style
OF
WOOD, I E & 00
THEY RESPECTFULLY ASK
the continued patronage of their
friends and request all to
give thom a calf be,
fore buying, as
they are
solling
DOODS AT "FAD-IMM" 1ICIL
Parties indebted to HAGOOD & AL
EXANDER on accounts,
rnust closo them by cash,
barter or note, as
their old busi
ness must bo
settled up.
Juno 7, 1877 39
RUSS:LL, MAflTEX &0O
]PEALERS IN
GROCERIES,
OARDWARE,
BOOTS,
S 110 ES,
&c., &c., &c.
Headquarters for'
Cheap Goods.
Will exchange Goods for any kind of
Country Produce.
EASLEY STATION, M. 4.
Juno 28, 1877 42
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Cruoial Test of the value of a medi,
eine is tite. Does experience confirmth
claims put forth in its favor at the ouitset? is
the question. Apply this criticism, so simple,
yet so sarching, to- Tarrant's Effervescent
Seltzer Aperlent. How has it worn! What,
has been it's hilst! How does it stand to
day?
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient
is a household eanI# throughetit tile Onied
States. It is administered as a specific, and
with success, in dyEpesia, slok headache,
nervnus debility, liver c~ompslaint, bjilious re-.
mittents, bowel complaints, (especially cont
stipation), rheumatism, gout, gravel,. nausea',
the complaints peculiar to *the maternal sex,
and all types of inflammation. So mild is It
In its operation that It can be given with
perfect safety to tho feeblest child; and so
agreeable is it; to' the taste, so refreshing to
the palate, tlisLt chil'dren never refuse to take
it. For sale by all druggists.
gg~ a week in your own town-. Terms and
iortland, Maine.-fe.H IALT o
5 EXTRFNE ~IlXED CARDS, with
r.iJ ame, 10 cents, post paid. L. J'oMEs &
Co., Nassair, N. 1,
$5 to $20 per day at home. Samples worth
$1 free.- Stiimon & Co., Portland, Maine.
5T a Week' to Agents. $10
U i Ou tet Free. P. O-. VICK.
R~IIY, Augusta, Maine.
12 a:nd terms free. Trde & Co., Au..
gusta, Maine.
DAVIDSON~
COLLEGE;, N, C',
PREPARATORY OL t MS
Taught by tho Profs, of Latiul, Gu'eil ahd
Mathematics. Session begins September 27,
1877. Send for catalogue to J Rt BLAKE,
Chairman of Faculty. ______
Grace's Celeb:ated Salve.
IS A VEGI.TABLB PREPARATION, in..
vented in the 1-7.m eentury by D)r. William
Grace, Burgeon In King James' army.
Through its agency hie curedl thousands of the
most serious sores and wounds that baffled
the skill of the most eminent physicians of
his day, and was regarded by all who knew
him as a publio benefact,or.
PRICE 25 CENTS A BlOX,.
Notice !
ALL persons having demands against the
AEstate of Sarah Burgess, deceased, will
present them to the usndersigned properly
attested; and those indebted to the Estate
will please set tle at once.
.t)8. A. BATES, Ex'or.
June 28, 1877 42 3
Corn, Corn.
WANTED TO PUiWHA8E 1,000 BUSHELS
CORN, for which we will pay tie market
price in Cash or Goods.
JOHN T. GOSSETT & CO.
N. 0. Molasses.
A heavy supply of the above Molasses in
store, which we purchased in New Orleftns,
and which we will warrant to be a genuine
article.
JOHN T. GOSSETT & CO.
0
Irish Potatoes
Call or us and get any of the Early Vari
eties of Northern Potatoes
JOHN T. GOSSETT & CO.
We are getting in store. a good supply of
the above implements, which we are offering
at a very small advance above cast and oar
riage.
JOHN T. GOSSETT & CO.
-0
Dry-Goods
SPRING STYLE PRINTS;
Uinghams, Cotton Plaids;
Shirtings, Tickings;
Cambrics, Long Cloths, &c;
Coates' and Clarks' 0. N. T. Spool Tread;
Whittemore's Cotton Cards;
Turkey Red Yarn, Palmetto Fans;
Braids, Cotton Hose, &c., &c.
And a full line of all sorts of Dry Goods
and Notions in store and to arrive soon.
Call in and see for yourselves.
JOUN T. GOSSETt & CO.
Easley, S. C., Feb. 12, 1877
-----
JUST1 RECEIVEDA AT.
M cEFA LL'S,
A COMPLETE~ STOCK OF
Notions,
ALL NEWV, NICE AND 10kflT.
A spI'ondil assortmen'i,- and prices t.
suit tho timos.
0
OROOKERY, TIN AND
ftABDWARE-,
All ki'nd's, sites and pricos, from ai
Half Pine Cup to a 20 gallon WVasli
P'ot.
'DRUOS & MEDICINES,
Alwaysi Fresh and' denuine', andI all
the leading artiules aIlways on- hand.
ALWAYS IN STOCK.
0 -
TOB3AC& AND SEGARS
Tfo sifit c4orf~ one.
CANDY AN) CIRACK(ERs,
CANNED GOOIOS & PICKLES,
And in fact a general assortmnenb of
nice tlings.
Como anid seo for yowlr self,~
Respectf oily,
W. T. YIeAL.
May 10, 1877 35
iTAMERING cure<d by Untes' applianece,
k For dlescript ion, &c , ad<h-ess $rsepson &
Co.,. Box 5076, New York.
0. 1. RUIIO & 310
IS THE PLACE FORl
Cheap Goods !
A WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF
DRY -GOODS.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Always a good STOCK of FAMILY GRO,
CERES on hand.
Remember we sell strictly for CASH and
BARTER, which enables us to sll at much
closer prices. Save your money by spending
it with us.
C. P. RUNION & BRO.,
Easley Station, S. C.
June 14, 1877 40 3
"cotton fo r kalo"
0
A FAIR EXCITANGE?
-_0
TIIlE FOLLOWING CELEBRATE
FERTILIZERS:
CAROLINA PERTILIZER.
BRADLEY'S PAT. PIIOSPHATE,
PALMETTO ACID PHOSPHATE
WILCOX, GIBBS, & CO'S MANI-,
PULATED GUOANO,
ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE.
For sale on libeial torins. (Freight,
paid) by
IIUDGENS & BOLT.
Easley, S. 0., Feb. 8, 1877 22 3m
Used in nearly every locality in many
States.
Settled beyond a doubt-No one questions
the fact that more cases of whites, suppres.
sed and irregular menses and uterine ob,
structions, of every kind, are being daily
cured, by Dr. J- Bradfield's Female Hegulator,
than by all other remedies combined. Its
success in Georgiaund other States is beyond
precedent in the annals of phisic. Thousands
of certificates from women everywhere pour in
upon the proprietor. The attention of prom
inent medical men is aroused in behalf of this
wonderful compound, and the most success
ful practioners iuse it. if women suffer here
after it will be their own fault. Female
llegulator is prepared and sold by L. 11
lBradfield, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., and may be
bought at $1,60) per bottle at any respectable
Drug Store in the Union.
EFF'EUTL TRULY wONDERFUL.*
CARTP.RSVTLLE., CR., April 20, 1869.--This
will certify that two members of my imme
diate family, after having Buffered for many
years from menstrual irregularity, and having
be*treatedt wit hoLt l3ehefit, by vatiotil med
ient'dodtots, were &t length' coiipletely cufred
by one bbtt.ld of D1I'. J. .Ihradfeld's FEMALE
R E0 UrA TOR. I t hqrefore deem it ny duty
to fut-nisha this cetitfeate, wvith ~ i Wpe of
drawing attention of suffering womonkirid to
the merit.s of a medicine whose power' in cur-,
ing irregular and suppressed metistruation,
ha: been proven under my own pe'rsonal ob
servation. Its effect on suchi cages is tryy
wonderful, and well may thec remedy be oalled
"Woman's Biest Friend."
Yours respecitidlly,
JAB. W.85TRANGR3.
Sept.. 7, 1876 1 4
J, ORLRiU4TED
Hlose and Cattle Po*det
Thisw til and aorsbi
i .I's am purventlive of il dhs~
y g.V Ri.ent to tianimal, such asLUNG
WATER JIE O 00$11S DIS
TEMPEI ,FEVFE~ FOUNI ER '
LOSS 03 AIPETiE AND VITAe I
ENERGY, &c. Its use improves
gives aumooth and gloss sk.-and
transforms the mniserabl skeleton
intoai.nc-looklrig and spIr't'o horse.
. 'o keepers of Cows this prpara
tion is invaluable. It is a sure pr.
ventive against Rinderpest, Hollow
Horn, etc. .It has been proven b
actual experiment to increase the
quantit of milk and cream.twenty
...per een I. and mnake the butter Airm
and sweet. In fattening cattle it
gives them an appetite, loosens their ido, and make.
thecmthrijve much faster. L;.. t,
-t n.afl diseases of Swine, such as Coughu;-Ulcem' ia
the Lungs Liver, &c., this a Ic1eacts
as a specldb. Bly putting frm one
half a paper to a paper in a barrel of
swill the above diseases will be eradi
cated or entirely prevented. If givent
In time ertan prventive d.d
DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor,
BALTPIMORE, Md.
Sold by D)ruggists and Storekeepers through
out tho Unitedstates, CanadaandS.A rnerlea.
Made any day in PU'rS and C.u,r,s. Invest
according to --our mneanis. $10, $c0 or $l00,
in S-roci I'ii iLEns, has brought a snali
fortune to thle careful i nve.stor. We aidvise
when't and how to operate saf'ely. flook withI
full information sent free. Address orders by
miiail and telegraphi to B \ XTER & CO.,
Ibnnkers and B3rokers, 1 7 Wall bl., N. Y.
_May 17, 1877 6l
N OT ICE.
aiterested, that I will be found'in my of
fice, at Pickens Court Iiouse ",or each
WV E D) N E 8 D A Y, and1( on each SA.1.AY,
for the purpose of transacting any business
hat comes under my jurisdiction.
As my duties as School Commissioner will
compell me to he absent in diff'erent parts of
lhe County, I appoint hese special days for
lie benefit. af all c'' eernecd. Office hours,
fromi 0) a. nm. to 1 p. mi.
(3. W. SINGLETON,
Scho.ol Commissioner.
Feb, 8, 187~ 22
to I avel an
Goods to De(alers. $85 a~ mlonlth, hotel and
tr:aveia e~C5e aid1. No pedIdling. A d.
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE84
I Cotuaaw, I WE ooas, I I A Cuau
Abbeville C U iJbery, - a Piek'as C
CO1,- flOI.COMME d CX1MD,.
ATi0*NJW9.0 CO UNSi ORS AT LA W
P I-OK-NW# 8- 0 f.. 8.0.
itt' Prieia'l idit of the State
ant'Cott9 fBWYii States,-for' the Dis.,
trict of tth .aroitifb.
March'29 1077 2'
Norton.KeMh& Ro1iuWgortfi,
A T TO 2'Y N3 42PLTAyW
Will practice id the Circait ad toe'
Courts for Pickens Cdnty, and in the United
States Courts of this State ftrh that county.
One of the Senior partners will'lJ present to'
assist in the transaction of any important
busineis during vacation.
J. J. NORTON,
W. C. KEITH, Walhall%
G. L. H1OLLINGSWORTUPIckens C. It.
MIare 2h, 1876 29
W IMITNER StiMME,i.
AT'TOlkY AND COUNSEILLOR A'T LAW
GREENVILLE, S. c.
ractices in the Circuit ourt and Court a
PProbate fokl 'ickens ounty.
May 1 42' atm
ISAAC M. BRYAN,
ATTORNIY AT ILA*
OUNMM Ci3 e, 3, C,
Practices in Ctirts of Pickeng
County, and in United States Courts
MEDICAL C"D
R. GEO. W. EARLE, having located at'
Pickens C. II., with the view of devot
ing his entire attention to his Profession in
all its different branches,. tjow offers his ser
vices to the citizens of Pickens add suf'tundL
ing count.cy. lie hopes to meet th6e expecta
Iion of the people by prompt gttrit ion to all'
cases entrusted to his carj; with the qxprp
ence of fifteen yea's; Will, four year's in the
various Hospitals during the late war, wherd
all diseases that f11sh is heit to was Been an.
treated.
Special attention' geri'lldelf diseages pe.
culiar to women and children. le can be
found at his residence (at all times unlesd
professionally absent,) formerly occupied by
Mrs. 9ughes, at tie East end of Maiu-street.
Charges reasonable.
Marcha 1, 1877 . 25 3m'
NEW FIRM,
Oconee Tannery
TIIEundrsinedhave associated wih
- themin heconduct of' their business of~
Tanuking anW Nan hEesng:;
Boot.s.d sheey
MR. CHA RLES WEITNAJ UER, nar a partner
equally interested with' dW 'thlereini. The
name of time firm wilt' hati'after be the'
"OCONEE TANNERY." Thankful for past
pat'rona~ge, we besas l# dodtllluatice of thb'
sAme.- 00? sahiot, MV. Filiiger, has a Bns
reputation as a Tanner, and will be able to'
suippl.y dustomers In this line with the bedt
artile'ObE, VPPEft ANl * 1A'RN5a3S5
We *ili' cdhtlbhte to nmstaufadt\rre dar flruti
class hand made
Andoffr tem n te bstterms.
OOYR BOOTS and SHOES are for sale by
WV. T.- MOFALL, at Pickns. Cout-t. House,
cheap for cash, or which will be exchanged~
for Hiidf oh rOhsdhulet tWinW.
Jtily 20), 1876 GOTLJJ WA (4R
A yer' s
aa.rBaparilla.
For .Sorfulas and all
scrdfulous diseases, Erysi
l4elas,- Iose, or St.- AnthoL
ii)'s Fire,- Eruptions. and
bruptive diseases of the
skini, Ulcerations' of the
Liver,- Sbomneh, Kidneys,
Lungs, ')mgles, l'ustules,
A Boils, ftries, Tumnors,
TIebter,- 'M Rheum,-Scab!
1 ead, .Ring worm, Ulcers,
Soren, RWe~u'hatism, Neuralih, Pain ia.
the Blones, Side and Head,- Female
Weakness, Sterility, Leucorrhaoa, arising
from internal ulceration, an'd Of,erinro
disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dia
eases, Dropsy, D.yspjppsia, Ensaciation,
G;eneral Debility', and for Ifurifying tho
lood...
This.Sarsa arilla is' a eombination of
vegetable alteratives -- Stillingia, Man
drake, Yellow Dock --with th ed oides
of Potassiumn and- Iron, andl( is the most
eflicaelious medicine yet known for
the diseases if, is intended to cure.
.Its ingredients are soskilfull~ comn
bmned, that the full alterative ei et of
each is alsnredl, anid while it is so mild(
as to be harmless even to children, it is
stil4t so effectual as to purge out from the
system thioe imuirities and corruptions
wvhicha develop into loathsome disease.
TIhe reputation it enjoys is derived4
from.its cures, and the confidence whicle
prounment p'hysicians all over the counu
Certificates attesting its virtues hlavo
accumulated, and are constantly beinag
receivedl, and as many of these cases ame
publicly knowna, they furn isha convincing
evidence of the sup'riority of this Sar
saparilla over every other alterative
imedicine. So generally is its superi
ority to any other medicine known, thiat
we need do no more than to assure the
public that the best qualities it has overt
pOssessed are strictly maintained.
PREPARED DVi
Dr. .1. C. AYER & CO., L.owell, Mass.,
I-r'terca te avulp/,firca' c/arsitsI.
sOLD Jr ALL. DUUggggg, Lygay~wgEg,