The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, August 06, 1885, Image 2
PtI t . H .,S. C .:
T* .S l G'A VST Cr 1865,
F Yor t 1t rp1on, $1 59 per annuri
t y I t.'( ; %i tvanteO for six montis, 76 cti
i simenttinsertc!d at one dollh
of lno Inoh or less for the fir
-t nd n tl cbnt8 for each subseqi
r "tt in. Llbra diseount made 1
ned, others, advurtisinlg, for i
the year.
cy Notices exeeeding fla
ofiRespect, Commnunieatiki
hAfcter; when adnmissabl
nt of Caundidates will 1
. alyrtisements.
-t ' "y compels us to adhmi
requarements of Cash Pa'
1nunicattons niid Advertfir
addressed to 1uEi yXNTINa
-pp Do rMund on Me at.
p.flwell& co'e Nown,e
u(0AproeeAtr. .h.,, ndy4 ,a in,
kido for a nrW EO$
te says snakes are on th
ershaw County, becaus
not allowed to run a
stroy them.
i worm has nade its ap
Wedgofield, and is said tA
siderAble damage. Prin
vermnifuge recommended
son Cotton Gin Cylindo
e ready for business the,
on their advertisement
3veral in this county wh(
Aaso a gin for the pros
1 Scott of Greensboro, N
ted a cotton picker, whic)
dent of the Lexingto1
itencds very highly. I1
that it will do the wort
;ed hands.
Jollege, N. C., is agan
osident. She has beet:
in tlis respect. Dr. Le
;imore was elected and
his Presbytery refusoc
in.
ardly a county in t1h<
iithout an agricultura
mtr farmers will havi
ie and faith to keol
i up for two years, the:
3lf sustaining.
ocrats of Virginia havc
(on. Fitzhugh Leo fo
-If there is a man in Vii
*can boat Billie Mahon.
t household and 1-itchei
*must be0 the gallauni, Let
nination wias unlanimlou
* t hope for victory.
iar Savannah, GIa. was s<
elol the first hale of nov
lhe pulled the green hall11
mi dry in the sunt unti
1, then pe ~ I l
At an early, hour last Thurda;
morning many oi the citizens cam
together at ile; reek to participat
in a Sabbat ''Sohool Celebration gi;
en by he 1aids and pabronlh of t1
school at ttat place. Oother schoo
had been invited but could not. atten
in an organized capacity..
At the hour set apart for the b
ginning of the exercises- the enti
school fell into line some distan
from the church and marched in tl
r most regular and beautiful order
. the speakers stand, where seats hr
o been reserved for the pupils. TI
procession was lead by the cold
e bearers a young man and two litt
girls. The banner was beautiful
c inscribed, with the motto "kin
Words" in large blue letters on pi
white, trimmed with blue ribboi
The pupils all being seated, they rei
r dered in good style, a beautifulr an
appropriate Sabbath School son;
when the audience was lead in prayi
by Rev. B. Holder. The speakei
selected for the occasion, Revs. O. ]
3 Durant, B. Holder and Mr. J. 1
Boggs then made speeches, whic1
t *ero respectively followed by singin
select pieces from Gospel Hymn
The next thing in order was a sum]
tuous dinner. When it had bee
spread upon tho table, it appeare
3 that the ladies had in providing fc
this important part of the programmn
e neglected none of the substantials
r
delicacies which go to make up a rol
al picnic. Almost everything t
tempt the appetite was there i:
the greatest abundance, and we
most heartily enjoyed by all. Th
Mile Creek Sabbath School unde
the superintendence of Mr. L. R. Da
ton, is in a Ilonrishing condition an
is constantly furnishing evidence C
its inlhience for good.
Tie good peoplo of this section ar
thoroughly aroused with the spirit o
improvement and are determined t
go forward. They are blessed wit]
the prospect of a bountiful harves
this fall, and they have begun alread
to bring the tithes into the storc
house of the Lord. Arrangement
have been completed for the erectio
of a substantial and convenient hous
of worship by the Baptifsts. The
were to begin work on it this weel
and in a short time it will bhe read
for dedication. There is also a floi
ishing public school at this place col
ducted by Miss Ella Lowery.
The Mile Creek neighborhood hn
many natural advantages, which col
tribute to its p)rosperity, and if it
citizens continue united and progrei
sive in their efforts for the commno:
good, it will soon1 be one of the mos
attractive settlements in the Count)~
PIcNIC AT HUNYTER's ACADEFMY.
Hunter's Academy is abloult one-hlf f
a mile east of Hunter's Mills. It is
gpod coun1 try school house situated 1
"beautiful gr.ovo. Mr. J. A. Me
Wf~horteor is the principal teacher il
the school which runs ten mnonthis ii
+he year anmd is wvell)patronuized. Las
'v wvas a jolly day for th
, and their friend,
been annour
'generr
1
~1t of foi" tTid last few yeai
r has- aused Mr. IRobertson to turn
e. his atention mnore to raising sheep
e ;ettle, and horses. We saw a speci
r- ssexg of the latter, which is a Perch
e eron colt about eleven months old
18 It is as fine a colt as we have ever
d seen of its age. But at this tin
Mr. R. has a most flattering pros
e- peet for an abundant yield both o
ro cotton and corn, so the next time w(
c) are anywhere tho other side of hi
1e house, we will come by.
A West Point Cndcetsilp.
1O The compettive examination recen
>r tly hold at Abbeville resulted in the
le slection of Mr. F. G. Mauldin, of thil
y place, to the cadetship at West Point
d This is a well merited recognition o
.e Frank's attainments and native abil
. ity. He has alwaas been a most dil
1 igent student. He was a pupil in
d the Piedmont. Institute for about tw<
, years, and during the last schiolastic
r year he has been under the tutorshii
of the South Carolina College at Co
. lumbia. Mr. T. P. Harrison, of Ab
. beville County, who is alternate, came
within four points of scoring as many
g as Mr.Mauldin. Frank has our most
s hearty congratulations.
n The cotton mill men were in con
d vention last week in Augusta, Ga.
r. There were so few present they could
o not see their way clear to pool their
. earnings. The Im1ill5 have more goods
than they can find sale for, and they are
trying to fall 11po11 a plan, that will
1 give every mill an opportunity to sell
s what it makes at a fair profit. The
e trouble seems to be over production,
r and it was suggested by some, that
each mill which should belong to thc
.1 association they are trying to organ
f ize, should run one week, then stop
the next, until the demnancl is pro
portion to the supply. Nothing
f which could be suggested, however,
wIas free from objection.
Out of the seven mills in Augusta,
t only two were represented ill the
conilventiou. Some of the 'residcnts
were sick and oneo had gone to get
s married. 'Iley were afraid if fl1-v
u went to the convenidon isomebody
e might think thley were in a "tight
There is no intimation of a e;1nse
for the ab seice of ropret;enitativec
from Piedhnunt., Pelzer and Newher c1"
ry,. These mill mnenl are far-seein g,
an11d we may rest assured(1 that s01me!
a good will result to the spinnrs from
their consultations. Vh11n they be
s colli thoroughly organized , thtey will
.bring this parlt (of our1 colmmerco
udownu to) a1 very line point, and it isi
Svery likely they will manIlage to niar
row down the mnargis of middile men.
SStock Show and Auction Salc of
Fine Stock.
The grand( suuccess of 111e stock
-show, held( un~der the auspimes ofI lhe
PenCldletoin lA rmelrs' Societ r at fhlis
place last October, we think, war
ranits the ahnlost unanLliimous conc'h
sion, of those atfendinug theii shw,
that Penidleton is thme best place to
hold aL stock show and1( auction saile of
.imiported stock in the Piedmiont Belt.
SAt a recent menetinig of thmis Society,
1 edl to ho11 ld nther exhibition
,i ifs 70th annIliversary,
vobr-1
ieady an' o1R J tt -'
The exhibitio" :will be open pud
free of charge to i$th *xhibitoi's and
spectatory. and -a" preniuhins given
are contributed N*ithltl *e objee of
bringing togethe' a grahd display of
the different varieties of improved
stock, which will include imported
home-raised and fine grade Norman
Percheron, Hatubletoiiian, Morgan
and other trotting-bre<j Horses, Jer
seys, Hoistein, Ayersh-e, Devon and
Brahan cattle, and g copsideaab1e
variety of h.og s. -
A rendezvous for the breeders of
fine stock, and a day of opportunities
and pleasure for all 'syho may attend
is the earnest desire of those con
nected in this enterprise, which it is
hoped will materially aid and stimu
late the nlow wide-spreadiig desire
to improve and increase the stock of
the country, the accomplishment of
which will necessitate a diversified
plan of farming--4he watchword that
must be learned and practiced by the
farmers before they can give the ne
cessary countersign to admit them
through the picket lines that now
besiege their business with a degree
of depression and embarrassment
scarcely felt before.
Catalogue ready for distribution
about 15th inst.
Advisory Board---Col. R. W. Simp
son. Dr. P. H. E. Sloan, and D. K.
Norris.
Address all commniniiivations to
J. C. STRIBLINO, Pendleton, S. C.,
Special Correspondent for Society.
CoKEi nurY, S. C., July 29, 1885.
M.. EIrron: ''he competitive exainin
ation for West Point, at Abbovillo Court
House, resulted in the selection of P. (.
Mauldin of Pickens Court House as (a
dot, and F. P. Iar"rison of Millway, Ab
beville County, as alternate.
Th' ro were sixteen competitors.
Ttspeotfully,
1). WrVT1T AIKEIN. *
1eset on all Sides
By mnalarin, how shall we escape tho
dread infe(tin iv t'io gnlOOtionl whi."
the dolnizens of fe.vor and agule dlistrici :
ask tilimslvo::. 'hlo n11sw1"er ceOICa from
former sufterr'e:-s who for yora hi-e- e.
)od the vi' *ilt.a;min nif ic l- l: cource
th1.onugh t.he prot'ingi i!:furec (if 1 C.
totter's So:an(h :cr.-. e.Vh e t ;,"
oss ity o r h :r''.' r ';;l" IrYen't + :, l_
son, 1se thi:, mlCea:s of pr("vention at once.
I reg _ulice:a t a i . ,t.caht.:a" (l,t<h !a. m,
andr 11beratt.:+ intip) "Uri "a3 frm,ii th:" y -wia
wh'laen Cnih (:!:t, by pi)mtet he m'Lth :
21 .,n of th'" h>o".\"n's ,uid kitnl . l,: -
early, _fit Al ra,gion1s\l' w ;a: minrll.+.ia:
v:lors l:re".d li'e e, it is alo:,inr.'i} iy o
O.rarv to hI'1 ividedl with a safga.;ri,
and Illi.. i:; true, thrmu;hI as ojourln iii nuci
loca'lit ie'. is d.-idinod! to be b rief. No one
ennI aittrd to bireathe malaria for a :lbort
tuntie. The~ lii tesn is a1 8s) ereish xpattI
Ifor rhouiimatism, del biity ani d ner vou~1sus.
Koimp it onI I1lumd.
Greenvile City is on a regular
boom ini the way~ oif permal:nent and
va lualme iImplromntsCI{, hIeuce hmer
gm oed eitizens ar aUCih 11Xil ll aniusaot
the direct ion anid cont Irol of her pub
lie interesbis. The iimnkipal citnls
no0w on ha~nd is abouit, theo liveliest
she hass evt-r hl .
An Imnportanit Tiscovery.
'The most inmportant ]')an:overy is thatt
whelihi binSgs thm mont good~ to the great
est urnmber. D r. King's Now~ isiovery
for Conmnptioni, CJonghs. anid Colds,
wil .preserve th e bmoul . ad savo life,
and1( is a~ prieless bor 'me afltliecd.
Not only does it
tion, bu, com),
Ina, hoarne'c
thmroat ,
its
c
sBt s.-The agitation of thc subjec1
of potection to young girls, followinE
tp publication in the Pall Mall Ga
'" tte, is leading to the eocial ostra
ciaxam of several well known noblemei
believed to be involved in the Gaz
ette's stories, and whose names ani
acts have been presented to the arch
bishop of Canterbury, Cardinel Man
fning and other members of the con
inittee who are mow considering th
proofs submittedl bb the Gazetts's se
cret conmision. Several of the prc
minept men in society whose name
appear upon the books of the nott
rious Mrs. Jeffries after the polic
descent upon her luxurious establisli
ment several weeks ago, have disay
peared from London and it is believe<
have gone to America--probably t
take advantage of. the glorious sei
sonls, buy turnip seeds of Sloan Broe
Greenville, S. C., and raise a big fool
crop. The organ of "the social pml
ity movement," states that four mem
bers of Parliament have each offere<
a large sun toward the criminal prc
secution of the editor. The pape
dares them to face the testimony i1
(penl court and boldly declares tha
all four will have to disappear peri
anently from public life in the even
of such a prosecution.
VS
IUcKL EBEB
FOR THE
BOWEL.8&DIlILDBEN TEETHING
It ix THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
for the 14w('l.. It L, o,ne of the mot pa1,1,r san inn(1
Olie"n("inous routliOv(ic for nil r:numm,'r conplainks.
A' a s im1 w'h vI"' 'o)l . , 1atIkn(f Ibo hIw t" nro
" fr."flc"nt,'"no "1 " N ce:l) r('lin thold he1 1i t haIndl(.
Th,e w\""0I4Ir 1i tl: ' lint , ' shi "l e fu 1nur'In the
lit'Ik (inw t^(L In im . ,lhnl' hti' liat Rn("4tli(ine', :,U
(' e ". o le". : ndl -'. ,"t:,mt,toWa:lt:r .\.Tlaylor,
A th:nt!, I'll.. fior 1:idh l Botonk.
h'ml ndt-.10ei will mire ('otp;hs, ("1nnu,
:at Cou+n l:':i.n. P'ri(e St'2w. iimd S1 a bonttle+.
PLACE TO BUY!
IS 'WVJfT;!" YCU C.AN GET TIlE
BEST GOODS FOR1 THLE
LEAST MONEY.
WilUN Y'OU WA NT F"INE TEA,
GOOD COFFEE AND SUGAR,
TRY
A. Pd. MORRIS.
T have etf it.
BACO),
and( all khn s of F aney Groceries, Cil
for IJLmps anid MacWhines, good as the
bes2t andt Chenj
D .)
I
in vWe0 - bn
tiful harvest, the t ee ville Ngwa re
conunende 'a the peoplein the res
pective tow sAhps to "meet lud "en
gage in a grand jollifieatioh and re
union and humble thanksgiving and
prayer." Would that not be mixing
up Campmuster and Campnieeting
business a little too nuoiY
SHOESI
SHOES!
s
SHOES!
O
It is a well known fact that we lead the
van in Shoes!
There are more square inches covered
with Shoes in this house than in any re
tail store in the State.
- A Superb.Stook! All Regular Goods.
i
All wrrranted! You get no trash out
r of this stock.
t In this Stock of Shoes, particularly in
- fine goods, we do not fear any competi
t tion. You can not get the same style and
finish and a good quality of stock for the
samo money from any other house in
Greenville.
This department is headquarters for
Evitt & Bros'., Goods; also for other and
almost equally as celebrated makes.
Every style that is desired.
Ordinary toes, pointed toes, box toes,
every conceivable too and heel in this
magnificent stock of Shoes.
ILadies Common Sense heels just op
oned.
Ladies Congress Boots just opened.
Ladies, Misses and Childrens extra
high cut Boots just opened.
To arrive this week a Ladies Glove
Calf Buttoned Boot, all solid and war.
rented for $1.25.
Oar 32. 00 enuine Goat Button Boot
box too, worked holes, Spanish arch last,
is the town talk.
Now Goods recived linost every day.
Ilodsome Silk Taipels for every pair
of Mi' n< and (:iiilcroius fine 51hoes.
Snouid the saImnau forgot, the tl' elr
plea :o a sk for them if wanted.
I. H. Morgan & Bro's.
WHIOLESALE AND RETAIL MER..
CHANT3, A
ALMANACV
------- -...
I HAVE PURCIASED A. < .
MuMAIHAN'S INTE1'i IN
THECLOTINGBUSINE8 ,;i,
WILL NOW SELL
AND
Furnishin9Goeds
CIIEAPER TITAN EVER. I l
HANDSOME LINE 01
Now irmgi *~
That has Just
A. ax -v:9.
Call and see them before buy
where.
. E. GWINI
Successor to McMahan &
GAreen-ville, .. ..
LOOK OU'
The Big Show
IN
msmLL, s.
--- 0-.
- TILL they oi,ie and yet the;
7 ' 1kind l t ai tlit Ia P l.tt -
aid theu are gon1,
t fltlurll, Trundle, and Sing
lied prings, Wire, St.:k -
Vhn.utInois , llItRncks, tnbrell.
brlu,nas, Morrotl e', F'rames o, &c0.
nd Side flutard 8;i fes.
Awy on barid( a~ genieral line
en 8"lliies, coniijsitng a
e. ail styles, Coflutus Trim,aa
iyle ofII~ landlee -01 ind lt esh, at
All (osids a It ote fluig&ures.
erI [.>r yollurselves. No chlargi
>)okinlg. Accept iaks for past
ltOPl'l-: TOJR 1F U)RN I'PTURE 114
e. V., I888;i 21
I. G. BLA.
Jewelcr and Watch Rep. ;
'+I2d Corner 3olo'
-. ~Ylacn.i.