The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, July 08, 1886, Image 4
* cC1A.L ITEMS.
The Hardins are reported as still im
proving.
Mr. Harrison McKee has a stump
suoking hog.
FOR SAL.-A Fine Setter Pup, partly
t ained, apply to this office.
Mrs. Henry C. Markly, of Greenville,
died en the 8d instant.
-800 bushels blackberries at
Oki. H. B. HEnDRuoHs.
,ihat the Teachers' Institute
"t, t t , e14th inst. Be sure to come.
'N Vary flyers, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. W. R. Major, of this place.
We do not hear of any one boasting
about a fine crop of tobacco.
Miss Charlotte Murfi, of this place,
is visiting relatives and friends in Green
ville.
The beautiful grove in front of Judge
Durant's dwelling is daily becoming more
attractive.
Mrs. W. M. McCaslan and daughter,
Miss Marie, are visiting relatives and
friends at Greenwood.
So far, this summer, shade trees have
been of very little use, but fire wood was
in demand the lt day of July.
Don't forget to cleanse your premises
and thereby perhaps save the burial of
some member of your family.
Rev. J. T. Burdine has been installed
as post-master at this place. The office
is kept at the Masonic temple.
Lien notes and mortgages must have
felt the rain enough last week to make
them somewhat tender.
The roads have been very much dam
aged by the excessive rains. That's all
right; very few have time to travel them.
Mr. W. C. Benet's infant which was
quite sick during his recent visit to this
place, died in Spartanburg on the 4th
inst, at the residence of Mrs. McGowan.
Rev. B. F. Mauldin, a well known
minister of the Baptist Church, died on
the 4th inst., at the residence of his son,
B. Frank Mauldin, Jr., in Anderson.
Julius Thomas, colored, of Anderson
County, was killed by lightning on the
29th ult. He was going from the har
vest field with a scythe on his shoulder.
A Georgia farmer states that onions
mixed with wheat, after drying, will pro
vent weevils from getting in it. Th ey
won't trouble it any more; he has tried
it thoroughly.
I 'out of sorts' with headache, stomach
disorder, torpid liver, pain in back or side, con
stlpation, etc neglect niay be fatal. One dose
of1btrong's hanative Pills will give relief.
Afew doses restore to new health and vigor.
The Greenville News of last Saturday,
says that Mr. John S. Fisher was arres
ted last week in Polk County, N. C., on
a charge of obtai:ding goods under false
pretences, but escaped from his captors.
"When some deep and immedic able
wound" takes your breath away; don't
lie down in despondency, but send a
boy with twenty-five cents to the near
est druggist for a bottle of Salvation Oil.
The masthetic movement in England
has entirely died out, because-well
becane people think there is more good
e.mmo~ sense in taking a hottle of i)r.
' ull's Cough Syruy thani in carrying a
lilly.
Adaline, a bright and interesting little
child, eleven months old, and daughter
of Mr. T. E. JTames, of Brushy Creek,
died on the 26th uIt. The bereave d pa
rents have the sympathies of many
friends.
If you have a pair of pookot scissors
that don't belong to you, please turn
them over to this office. If yen do not
like this public insinuation, you can a
pologise by sending us a basket of nice
peaches.
The Trustees of Liberty Township, will
meet at Liberty on Saturday, July 10th,
at 8 o'clock, p. in., for the purpose of
employing teachers, and transacting any
other business that may come before the
board. WV. T. O'Dar,, Clerk.
Two of Mr. Richard Rlakor's children
died, one on last Saturday, and the other
on Sunday. They were taken off by
something like dysentery. Mrs. B aker
and the remaining child are very ill. No
physician has been called in.
Governor Thompson has been made
assistant Secretary of the U. S. Treasury.
This is next in honor to a position in the
Cabinet. Such a groat honor conferred
upon one of her most deserving sons,
will be m-ost heartily appreciated by the
entire State.
' Mr. Maberry Mauldn lhas discovered
a mineral spring on his place, (the old
Poor farm,) the waters of which contrib
ute much towards releiving the in firma
ties of old age. It tastes very much like
the water of the ohalybeate spring at
Williameton, 5. 0.
A countryman noticed the other day
that his neighbor was more attentive to
the children than usual, and ho at once
asked him what lie was running for.
The candidate told him at Once that his
friends were talking of bringing him
out.
The Keowee Courier, of thle1t inst.
sf.' Miss Sallio Norton, one of Wal
- st charming and amiable young
n 'ed home from CL arleston
b thero'she has been ..ttend
akii.g a special course in the
fine a:- partment. We had the pleas.
tire of weilng specimens of her painting,
and we are prepared to pronounce them
excellent, showing a wonderful talent in
portrait painting. If she continues to
oultivate this taent a Waihalla girl may
egnal if not surpase some of the cglebra
Aarmtints o th ol and now w..l-.u
We are indebted to Miss Sara Grogan
for a most beautiful hand painted- china
cup and saucer. They bear the marks
of a most skillful brush guided by a re
fined and elegant taste. Miss Grogan
has achieved great success in the art of
painting, both in oil and water colors.
Young man you are a sensible' fellow
You know that it takes wholesome food
and decent clothes to make you look
well, and fell right. It takes virtuous
thoughts and decent words and actions
to make a character, that is worth taking
care of. By using profane, or vulgar
language, you injure your own charae
ter, something you would wish to fight
anyone else for doing.
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.--Warren,
an eight year old son of Mr. G. W. Kol
ley, who lives near Easley, was severely
burned last Monday. His injuries will
likely prove fatal. He was trying to kin
die a fire with kerosine oil, when the oil
took fire and exploded the can. The
house was sot on fire, and might have
boon destroyed, but for the aid of a pass
ing colored man.
LEo BnoKEN.--Elbert Mauldin, the
oldest son of Mr. E. E. Manldin, la.st
week mot with the misfortune of having
hie leg broken between the ankle and
knee. He was riding a young colt, and
trying to elude a donkey which was pur
suing the colt when the latter fell upon
its rider's leg, breaking both bones. The
broken limb was set by Dr. J. W.
Quillian. Though the patient has been
sirering much pain he is thought to be
doing well.
Interesting Experiences.
IIiram Cameron, Furniture Dealer of
Columnbus, Ga., tells his experience, thus:
"For three years I have tried every reme
cy on the market for Stomach aud Kid
ney disorders, but got no relief, until T
ased Electric Bitters. Took five bottles
and am now cured, and think Electric Bit.
ters the best Blood Purifier in the world."
Iajor A. B. Reed, of West Liberty, Kv.
Lised Electric Bitters for an old standing
Kidney affection and says: "Nothing has
ever lone me so much Good as Electrie
Ritters. "-Rold at fifty cents a bottle by
Dr. G. W. Earle.
The C., C. G. & C. Rail Road
The Abbeville Press and Banner
evidently believes that Mr. Schofield
has acted in bad faith towards the
sto ckholders of the Cumberland Gap
Railroad. It disputes his statement
of a disrupted alliance with the Lou
isville & Nashville and prints the fol
lowing:
NEw YORK, June 26, 1886.
Dun Sin-I aim in receip t of your
letter of 21st inst. addressed to the
Louisvillo & Nashville rail road com
pany, and in reply thereto beg to say
that I know of no failure on the part
of this company to fulfil its contracts.
Yours truly, A. W, Moinis.
A-st. Treas.
A Captain's Fortunate Discovery.
Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymnouth, p'y
ing between Atlantic City anid N. Y-, had
beenu troubledl with a cough so that he was
unable to sleep, anid was~ induced to try
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consunmp
tio.n. It not only gave him instanit relief,
hut allayed the extreme soreness in his
fireast. II is chihirenm were .similarly aof
I ected and1( a single dose had the sam'e
h~appy effect. Dr. King's New I )i scovery
is noIw the standard remuedy in thme Cole
man honaseholdf and on board the schooner.
Free Trial Hottles of this Standard( Rtemne
dhy at. Dr. G. W. Earle's D)rug Store.
Mm. EniTo:--As a physician I
wVouldl sugg~est the idea of you put
ting in a local in your next iss~ue of
tho~ SENTINEL, appealing earnestly to
the people of this town, as wvell as
elsewhere, to observe strictly the san
itary condition of their premises; to
make a thorough cleaning and lin
img, removing all foecal matter from
prives, etc. This continual wet
weather, followed by hot sun wviil in
my opmnion, catusO a great deal of
sickness in our county, both of a ma
larial and dysenteric character, aud
it behoove us all to obviate all excit
ing or additional causes.
Respectfully,
G. W. EARLE.
A Wis~e Reform.
The habit of administer-ing quinine
in powerful doses, as an antidote to
malarial maladies, was once danger
usly common. Happily this practice
has undergone a wide reform. Not
>nly the public, but pr'ofessional men
have adopted, no woily, of course,
but largely, Hostettor's Stomach Bit
ters as a safe botanie substitute for
the pernicious alkaloid. Tho conse
liuences of this change are most im
portant. Now fever and aguie suffer
er aoe cured-formerly their comi
plints were only for the time releived,
or half cured-the remedy failing to>
p)rodulce any appreciable clfect, except
the doses were increased. A course
of the Bitters, persistently followed,
breaks upk the worst attacks anmd pre.
vents their return. The ovidence in
favor of this storling specific and house
hold medicine is of no ambiguous
character, but positive and satisfacto
ry, and1( the sources whence it p)roceeds
A New Ideni About Corn.
An exchange tells of a man who
plants two or three weeks after- tIe
crop is planlted, a niew hill of corni (ev
ery fiftecith row each way. And this
is the reason: If the wveathier becomes
dry after the lilling timeo, the silk anid
tassels both becoio dry and dead.
In this condition, if it should becoimo
seasonable, the silk revives its grow thm
but the tassels do not recover. Theun
for want of pollen, the new silk is un
able to fill the offico for which it wats
designod., Tho pollen from the re
planted corsi iS then ready to sup~ply
silk, and the nIlIin is compjleted1. I'a
says nearly all El to abaortivoecars, so
t'ollmfolI f ii 41 pg eop, are caused
by the wat ot pidell and he haa
knowvn am to eoL4 thi .iei
D" aeMsville's Pride.
MR, Emron:--The writer had the
pleasure of attending the closing ex.
ercises of the Daausville High
School, taught by Prof. Jno. Davis,
last Friday and Friday night. The
day was devoted to examination of
the pupils. A large crowd gathered
at the Academy for the purpose of
seeing what progress the school
had made during the session. Class
alter class was called up and closely
examined by Mr. Davis and his as:
sistant, Mr. Springfield. The pupils
did not hear a single question miss
ed. The pupils were carried through
spolling, reading, writing, etc.
Young men and young la lio. execu
ted their parts well, showing that
they possessed ability themselves. and
have been well trained. The exhibi
tion was as good as we have ever had
the pleasure of attending. Prof. Da
vis is doing a splendid work for this
community, and gives universal satis
faction.
During the day addresses were
made to the school by J. P. Cary and
the School Commissioner. The ex
ercises of the night closed with an
original speech by Mr. Mike Hester
on the subject, "Bevond the Alps
Lies Italy." It was a good speech
and took well. C.
PROYAF WA,
PG"WDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of
purity, Strength and wholesomeness. More
econonieal th: n the ordinary kinds, and
c"annot he sold in competition With the
multitude of low test, short weight alum
or plhosphate powd lers. Sold only in camns.
ROYAI. BAKINO POWnlil Co , 106 Wall
street, N. Y. jan 21-86.
Sheriff's Sale.
- -0
The State of South Carolina,
CoUNrY OF PicKENs.
WV. M. & R. J. Lowry, Plaintiffs, against
James Pek, Defendant.
BY VIlTUltof a eereeof fo elsure
andsal mae n thIeabove statted
Ju dge( on thle 9th day ofC .Iiunie A. D). 18%t. I
wvil Iell to thie hifghest. hiddeIr d1uing the'
legal hours ofr sale (in Salhesday in Aiiemst
A. 1). 1-8I biefor. ihe Cr it ((iouse doior in
P'ickenus (Conty thle fuollowinig decscrjibed
lReal E-.tate to wit:
All t haut (cert i n ' or Prucel of land in
the C>oonty nad State afuor'saidI in the
TIown of Central bounded as follows: By
I1 1). LRowlandl on the Wecst, by ,Jamesgi
11Linter on the IEast front inig Main Street,
oin the Nortii by Tlig'ers land containing
onle half () ) acre mnore or l ess.
TI*ElDIS CASII.-Purcasrer to pay ex
tra for TCitles.
II. A. I1iCIIEY, s.r..
July 8, 1886; 4t
Bridge to Let.
WILL be at Maw Rridge over
Twelve Mile River on Weducalday the
28thl day of July inst. at 11 o'clock a. mn.,
for the purpose of letting the builing of
said bridge. Plan and specification
made knowvn on day of letting.
Enus DAY, County Comn.
County Commissioners' Omeoc, -
Piukons C. 1I., 8. C., July b, 1880.
There is an old saying to the effect that
'"there is nothing new under tho stun"
and yet from the following it would ap
pear that thero is an exception, oven to
this rule.
At a pioint six miles west of St. Aug
ustine, Florida, on the line of the St.
Johins Railway, lies a beautiful tract of
land which has receunt.ly bieent laid out in
a town-site called, Wesit St. Augustine.
St Augustine proper is the olde.st City
in the Unitedl States, and abounds with
leingenid.'oio, andl h ist orical ant.i(guity, and
few if any of the imny thiousands that
visit Florida fail to take at look at, the Sea
Wall, Old For(it, andir the mianiy other in
tcros;ting ohbjects. It waos founded Sop
tombher 8th, i 6t5, foirty two years previ
OUS to the settlemient of Jamestown, Va.
anud fifty-five years befoi re the landing of
the Pilgrims on Plymouthi Roek. The
nmom St. A ngiistinie wias given to thie
ptaco by the Spaniards, bxecause they Ian
Ied upon the day dedie ated to that rev
u ed and learned sainut. St. Auigustinoe is
r,iowing rapidly, beoing- the terminus of
two railways, and other are being oxtoni
dod toward it, mal if 5 no0w kntown as the
110101 City of Flori'ca.
The propriors and owners of the IU
lustratedl Southerni W' rId, a sixtee,n page
weekly illustrated paper same Sizo as
IIarper's Weekly, noting the great prog
re.s beinzg imadlo in t A necient C.(ity, puir
chased a large t ratt of lund near St. Aug-.
uistine, fromt Mr. Wmn. Astor, of New
York, immnnediately on the line oif the Mt.
JTohns Rluway, which is also owned by
Mr. A'4tor, atnd in' the imidit of this tract
andl withiin two luiolreud feet of the rail
roadi, have pinumte I I in apot of 700 acres
the eity of West St Augustino.
From WVest St. A ugustinie thiere exists
direct dilyi connlectie' . for the St. Johns
Rizvern, in ze miil'> distaint, v'ith steamboat
connect ions go in g northl, andi :,oth, dai
lv. TCo St. Aug ustmi e, six miles distanit
T1o Paulatka, the (Gem City of the south
by river thirty -live ihml, or rail, twent
m iles, and J1a. k rnville by river or ra
thirty eight miles diitant
In addition to this, the tract on which
is looijted the city of West St. Augustine
is much higher in altitude than either St.
Augustine or Jacksonville, and is rich,
high, dry, open pine land.
And now comes the strange feature of
the whole matter; the proprietors of the
Illustrated Southern World conceived the
plan of giving to each and every yearly
subscriber to the paper, a deed to a lot
in the city of West St Augustine, 40 X
100 foot, free and clear of all incumbran
ces, and parties becoming owners of these
lots are not required to build, though it
is confidently expected, because of the
delightful location that many will do so.
Florida to day is the Mecca to which
thpusands are looking with longing eyes,
and it is now made possible through the
enterprise of the proprioters and owners
of the Illustrated Southern World, for all
to seoure a HOME in that delightful State,
FREE.
Many will no doubt wonder how it is
possible for any one to absolutely give
away lots in the city of West St. Augus
tine, and yet the reasons, when explained
are very simple. Adjacent to the lands
upon which is located the city of West
St. Augustine, the proprieters and own
ers of the Illnstratod Southern World
own other lands which they no doubt ox
poet will greatly enhance in value, these
lands will be by them divided in plots of
five, ton, and fifteen acres, and sold as
the value increases, which as the lots are
taken will be very rapid, they also have
in view a desire to induce subscribers to
become actual settlers in the State, and
at the same time secure for the paper an
extensive paid up circulation.
The Illustrated Southern World con
tains seven or moro nages of illustrations
and is replete with titoico literature. No
expense is spared to nake this publication
one of the finest in the world. It is ably
edited, andeontaints valuable information
about Florida the land of Flowers and
Oranges, scones covering all the
Southern States and their peculi aritic
Basides stories, poem, sketches,
information, household notes, the gar
den, etc., in fact it is just such a paper
as should go into every heiQ in the land,
and by the foregoing unpreeedontted and
liberal oi'er they expect to soon quadru
ple their list of subscribers. The suh
scription price of The Illustrated South
ern World is $1.00 a year and they pay
the postage.
The subjoined is the offer of the pro
prietors and owners of The Illustrated
Southern World is specimen copy of
which will bo furnished upon application,
enclosing lOts.
What we will do: Upon receipt of
$4.00 from you we will onter your name
in our subscription book, and send to
any address The Illustrated Southern
World, for fifty-two weeks, paying the
postage on it, and, as an extra induce
ment to have you become one of our sub
scribers we will execute a warranty deed,
to a town lot in West St. Augustino, 40x
100 feet in size. Remember we actually
give yon this lot, and we hereby further
agree to pay notary for executing the
same and to pay all taxes Up to January
1st, 1887. At. the presout time no one
can bcome a lot owner in our city un
less they are a subscriber, but after You
have secured your deed, of course if you
wish you can soll it. We retain the right
to return your money should all the lots
we propose to donate to subscribers be
fore we receive your remittance.
We refer by permission to the follow
ing named gentlemen who ro side and do
business in Jacksonville:
Maj. B. McLaughlin, Pros. St. Johns
Ry; Capt. WV. B. Watson, late Manager
D)eBary- Baya Merehansts' Line; Capt. C.
V. RI. Post, Manager St. .Johu,s River
Fat Line; W. S. Webb,- Webb's Jack
sonuvileo Dircet ory ; Walter G4. C'olemnan,
Gon'l. Traveling Ag't.; F. R. & N. Ry.;
John S. Briggs. Aldermsan. ,Jacksonv'illo,
Fla. ; Malyor Ilice, Mayor of .Jacksonsvillo,
HI. D. Hfollmni, ShierIl', [)uval Counsty
FIa.; Ex-Mayvor WVic M(.. i)asuy - 2
Mayur M. A. I hialyin ski; C. A. Bom-d
muan, Jacksonville.
WVe alppend the name of a fewv of the
residen~t sub)scribers wh o have reni ved
the deeds.to the l.its acomipansyinsg their
sublscription, to wvhomn we also refer:
Wms. ('ook, Merhhant Tanilor,- Jackson
ville; .Johns ichd, Agent Mallory Lino,
Jacsonvillo; L. E. Braunna, Artiat,
JTacksonville; Wms. VoTr Jiryck, Artist,
Jauck.sonvillo; A. Zaelharu.a & Co., Cloth,
iours, Jacekson ville; Ca:sper B3eerbower
Ticket Agent, F. R.&N. Ry. ; Wm'. B.
Bucky', Clothing, Jacksouv.lhe; I. Co.
lhen, Tlobaccixo, Jacksonvilhe; Franceis E.
Bougue, Fusrniture, Jackxsnville; Chsas.
JT. Britz, Restaiuranst, .Jacksnoville; WVm.
ihl, "(Jurios,"' Jacksonivillo; Joseph
D rti na, Fancy Groceries, Jackson ville-;
0. Pickoring, lectri(cian, Jacksonville;
M. L. [Iartrid go, Livery, Jacksonville;
D r- C. J1. Konworthsy, Jacekson villo
Wmn. Joacle, JBoots and Shoes, Jasckson
ville; A. K. LeCon, Liquor, JTacksonvillo
IU. Kingsbury, Nursery, ,Tacksonville;
JTacob N. Pairker, Jacksonvil le; Leopol
Fusrchgott, D1 ry Goods, Jacksnville.
And hundreds of others.
You can soud( money to s by Post
Ollice Money ordler. R(egis4tered let ter,
Expre.ss or Banuk dIraft. Samsple cop)y of
paiper sent on receip)t of 10 cenits, in
stamp)s. Whlat Merchant, Mechanic,
Professional and Laboring man wvould
not be acting wisely by getting a lot?
Fathers or Mothers secure a lot for your
solves or one of your children. It may
prove a good nest egg andl cost you nioth
mgs. D)oods are executed to ladies as
well as men. In writing give full name
of person you wish deod made1 to. D)o
not let this golden oipportunity p)ass, bu1t
order ait onuen. Address,
TunE ILjrusThArrsu Soc IruEnN WonL~n
,JAI K(oNv1~iLE, iLOn(1DA.
$8 SETS OF TEETH
W,VIIILE PATIENT' IS WVAITI NG.
ARITIIC(I A L TlEETIl inserted WiIIl
OTV. PL'ATES, or by any knowns process
inc(hiing IPhites oif (b,bhI, (Contisnouss Omnss,
ltusbber and C'ellolid. All wvork a :
Teeth.1 E~xtsracted Posit Iively w ithuout P5ains
by use of NITitOUS OXID)h or LAUUIl
ING (IAS.
OFs'lo' MAIN STrsXTs OnEEN:vs,,s.H, S. C.
sepSt 10.18'% 50t tf
IviARBLE AND GRANIJT E
MONUMENTS,
TOMB $Th ES, &c.
D)ont wtc your moneyu ou botch
Marble WXork.
Cheapest Iron Railin in the world.
CLARK & WILCOX.
(rreenvillo, S'. C:
deo 18,84 1:1 1
Richimond tr Danville RU
.TEDMONT AIR LINE ROUTE.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
January 18th, 1886.
Trains run by 75th Meridian time. One
lour faster than 90th Meridian time.
INortl:vvarc..
D)AILY.
No 51 1 No 53
Leave Atlanta........I 5 00 pm 8 40 am
Arrive Gainesville.... 7 03 pm 10 87 am
Lula............. 7 30 pm 11 00 am
Toccoa........... 8 54 pm 12 03 pm
Seneca........... 9 59 pm 12 57 pin
Easley ........... 11 04 pm 2 05 pm
Greenville.... ... .11 32 pin 2 80 pm
Spartanburg. . .... 12 45 am 3 43 pm
Gaffuey........ .. 1 38 am 4 32 pll
Gastonia.... ..... 4 05 am 5 41 pm
Charlottce......... 5 48 am 6 25 pm
Salisbury......... 7 35 am 8 01 pin
Greensboro........8 :30 am 9 35 pin
Raleigh .......... 1 35 pm ......
Goldsboro........ 4 40 p........
I)anville.... .... . .9 2 am 11 26 pm
Richmond........ 3 37 pm 7 00 am
Lynehburg ....... .12 45 pm 2 10 am
Charlottesville..... 3 15 pm 4 25 am
Washington ...... 8 30 pm 8 45 am
Baltimore ........ 11 25 pm,10 03 am
Philadelphia......| 8 00 am12 35 pm
Arrive New York...... 6 20 aml 3 20 pm
J3oua.th:w Ctr c..
Daily
No 50 I No 52
Leav New York ...... 12 00 n't 4 '30 pm
Philadelphia..... 7 20 amn 6 50 pmn
Baltimore........ 9 50 a 9 45 pm
Washington ...... 11 15 am 11 00 pm
Charlottesville . . . i3 50 pm 3 00 amn
Lynchburg.... . 6 15 pm 5 15 amtt
D)anville...... 9 25 pm 8 0411am
Richmond .......I 3 26 pml1 2 00 am
Goldsboro.......11 50 im .
Raleigh.......... 500 pm 1...
Greensboro. .... I11 21 pmi 19 50 am
Salisbury......... .1 10 am I 23 am
Charlotte ........ 3 00 au 1 00 pm
(lastonia....... . 3 14 am I 12 pim
Gaffney's....... 5 0111111 2 49 pm
Spartanhurg .. . .. t5 561 am 3 31 1111
Greenville........ 7 14 am 4 49 pi
Easley ........... 7 42 am1 5 14 pm
Seneca ......... 8 55 am 6 12pn
Toecoo........... 9 56 nn 7 01) pm
Lila, ............. 11 08 am 8 26 pr
Gainesville ...... I11 34 am 8 50 pm
Arrive Atlanta........ . 1 40 pm 10 40 pm
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains 50 and 51 Pullman Bull'et sleep
ers between New York and Atlanta. On
trains 52 and 53 P'ullnmu 13uft1't sleeper
between Wasahi'gaton and New llrleans.
Pullman sleeper betweein Greensboro and
Richumond. Through tickets on sale at
principal stations, to all points. I'or rat es
and information apply to any agent of the
company or
E 11 T1IOMAS. C W CIEARS,
Gen Manager A G P A
RIchmiond & Danuville IR i
Columbia and Greenvillc Division,
ger Tlrains wvill run as huerewvith iuialien:d.
upJon1 this iroad anid its brancehes: .1)aily
(Except Sundays.)
Leave' Columbia A) C C& A TDep.1(0 20 a mi
) C& G Dep't.10 -15 am'
Arrijve~ Alston... .............11 45 p m
Arrive Newh,erry..............12 18 p mn
ArriveNinnety-Six..............2 03 p im
Arrive. lI Idge's................3 05 p1 m
Arriv~e Ilelton.................t 4 1 p mi
Arrri ve at (1reeinviille.... ........ 53 p in
No. 52- -nIowN lPAssy~N(oen.
Leave CG111 reenille at... ..... ...9 4f5 a am
Arrive Belton...................11 03 1p11
Arrive Ilodge's................217 p im
Arrive Ninety-Mix.......... .... 1 10 p m
Arrive Newberry..............3 02 p mI
Arrive AIston................. 4 (15 p m
Ar've Columbia A 1C ( Depot. 5 15 P in
(SC .Junc..5 80 p) m
Spartanburg, Union & Columbia R R
No. 53---UP P'ARSNOSi.
Leave Alst'on................11 58 p mI
Arriv'e Unmion...................2 :37 p m1
Ar~rivye Spar'g, S. U & C D)epot. . 4 40t p mo
A rrive Spar'g, 1I & 1) l)epot 1. . 4 50 p mI
No. 52 --nowN P'Ass~N(oiRR,
L~eave Spar'g, IR & 1) Depot 111111 05 p il
Lea'iveSyunr'g, S. U & C dep't (..11 15 p mn
A4rrive Uionl................. 12 p il
Arrive at Aiston..............8 55'p in
Laurens Railroad.
NO. 3--UP' PA5sHNOiER.
Leavo Newherry..............3 25:p m
Arrive GJoldville . ... 55 p mI
A rrive Clinton. .. . ....5 30 p mn
Arrive Laurenla. .6 30 p ma
NO. 4- -D)owN )'PsNo K.
L~eav'e Laurenis....8 00( a il
A4rrivye Clinmtoi.....8 50) a in
Arrive Newher~ry..............1 10 p 1m
A bbeville Branch
Leave I lE)dge's .................. 1 10 lp mu
A rrive Abbeville...............1 It 10 ni
Leave A bbevi lle....... .......11 ((5 a (m
Arrive I lodge's................1205pm
Blue Ridge R. R. & AndersonBranch
Leave Blton.................i 4 1 p mi
Arrive Andliersoni....... ....... 4 47 p in
Arrive l'endle'tonl.... ...........5 25 p m1
Arrive Seneen C...............l 00 p ml
A~rrivs Wnrihautila..............6 :t3 p
ILeave Wailha:lla............... 8 31) a mn
Arrive Sieea.................8 s0 a il
Arrive l'end leton.............. 9 38 a mi
Arrive Andelrsonl........ ... ....10 22 a il
Arrive at Bu,ltor...............11 57 a in
('ONNECTIONS. :
At Seneca wvith i arnd I) I RI for A tlanta.
A. with, Atlantic tCoast Line andu South
Carolina Rtail way, from aund to Char
I eston.
WVith~ WVilminigtorn, Colnhlia and Au
gusta from Wilmingtonu amnd all point
North.
With Chlarlotte, Columbia and Auguistai
From (Charlo tte andir all po inits Niorthm. I
Bi. wvith Asheville and Spartanhul)irg from
and for pinuIlts ill Western N. C.
C. A tlanuta and ('harlotte D)ivision R & D
Rt for A tlantau a'ul poi nts Southl& WVest
c. WV. Cii .AS, Ae't (lenl ' l'ass. Agent
D) (CAiwai.r, Ass't Glen. l'as. A gent
Johnson Hlagood.
MEY 1U LL beulonging to IIP A. IIowen
Co.,* is nLow :t R. A.BOWE u 4.
uJet 1. 12% 1
HOVEY &
DRY QODS A]
WE HAVE RECEIVED OUR
.SPRIG AM) 811
And have the largest and most comp:
Would call especial attention to our i
Trimmings in all the new Styles.
Ahso, Dress Goods, Etintamines, E
Veiling, Albatros, Kalboulines, &o.
Our Stock of Parasols is complete, N
India Lawns, Persian Lawns, Dot
all the
NEW STYLES IN
Hamburg Edging, Lawn Edging, All.
White, Cream and all Colors.
IN OUR STA]
We have a well selected stock of Fi
Linens, Ginghams, Sheetings, Shirting
In our Up-stairs Dapartment we ht
Mattings, Oil Cloths, Btutinnetts, Scri
c -ree3niv:
Next Door to National Bank.
Seneca River Land
will soll 200 Acres of MY HOME
PLACE (Cold Spring) in Pickens
County, situato 4miles from Pondleton,
directly onl Air Line tilroad, adjoin
ing lani of Fort Htill-contains 32 aoret
Itiver Hottoln. The high-land is tine cot
ton lanl-thout 0) acres cleared. Ilts 3
good cottages on it, an d is in all respt, a
most Convenieutly locatWd. My add ress
is Pondleton, S. C.
J. W. CRAWFO1D.
Cold Spring, Pickens County, S. C.
nov. 25, 1885 9 t
Registration Notice.
A
TOTICE is hereby given that. the Books
1of legistration f or Picke'ns County
will be opened at. Pickeis (1. If., on the
first Monday in each month to enable such
persons to register as have acoltuire(l tho
right since the last general election, te
tr:uisfer such ats have changed their resi
dence, and to renew lost atnd defaced e.-r
Liticates ultil a anlineluldinr the first lon
day in .1luly, 18sv, when the law reqluires
the Books closed, except for the purposes
hereinafter nmentioned, nuanely: Iost and
defaced certitieates may he renewed until
thirty days before the general election, and
voting einen oning of age after th e los
Itig of the Books may register util the
day of electioni.
0. L. DURIANTr,
Suipervisor for P'ickens County.
mnarch 5, 1885 23
THRESHIN
Simploat, Mo0at Dunrable,, Economical and Perfeet
In uno--wastes no graIn; cleans it roadly for market.
THRESHING ENGINES"'9REE
WaMls n NSnudard Emplreent.e .
.li. send fo fllu.ir e caalogu.
1Pennsylai Agricltralork,YRZ2
PRICES CURRENT.
IlRI JE PICEi(IS AltiE FO It W HOLESAL E
LOTS.
CORREeCTallWEEK IY nu ' Ro &0N .1,5LEl
SUinIs - (ut Leaf...................8
CrushedI((.................... g.
P'owtderedi...................
Oranulatedi..............
Mtrandedl A........ g
Extra White u..............6l
(holden U-............... 5
Hrown................. 5
COFX---Java, 01(d Oovernuen.t...2@0
Latguayra............ .. ..12.@14
Rio, chloice.............1100I
l'rda..................10 ((00
Fair.........................0 9a@00
Ord inary.............. 0
Mo^ASESK, --Goldeni Myrup..........3.0
Y'us(eoyadoc in hdls... 30
Mt uiseovado ini bhl.... .. . . . 3
S. H1......................0
(Cuba in bs.............
New Orleans, niew~ crop... 60
New Orleans, prime.. ... 45
New Orleans, fair ..... 85
Ne.w Orleans, coromnon,. . 24
BAcoN-(lear RI. 'sides, dlrv unl. . .. 7
I lamjs, Davis' dliltubond. 12*
lBreakifuast Haeion).....,......11
LAnnY- Choice kettle, tietrees.... ... 7(
C hoice k ettle tub ns.... .....74
( hoice keittlIe butcket1. ... $1
(JRAIN-Corn, frOni sL00-s.... .... 656r
(Oats,~ 3 1l...............5t
Oats, Tlexas Rust Proof..
(4orugia Grazing...
F';.oun --Vhite C'lud, per bhd.. $ 7 00
id tder'sBI est...-........... 650
h)o do choice. . 5 00
0. F. Orant, granulated 61 50
Mbiellyville.................00
hiloward -. treet............5 00
Pearl (G ritLs perI bb). .. .... 3 50
Oat, ecal................. 00
R I Un- (Chice new...................77
'1uToAcco( Cin awu-o --Malhioun.. $1 25
Suiiivant's Hest .... .. . . .. . J
Free andr F-AsyV ..... . 7
Old )omhuiou......... 85
Martha Washuington..... 50
Helie Boyd-.--.............4.5
Tlo1IAc~co----ox0I5( Faht K'ee. . .. $2 50)
LoneI .Jack................ 0
lackwvell's D)urhiam 1 lb. . 5
Pridec of D)urhamn....,, 0
P'riume new..................
MAOKEP.i.-No3................. $ 600
htalf hhhs No 3...........350 o
Quarter bhs No ;1...... . 20)
20 ibs Kits No :t........... 25
15 lbs K its No :i.......... 00 4
10e lbKits No ;t............W
KxnouNuPer gallon........... 1*I I
UAN TalE
I ORIENTAL PILLS, 4
a ogd RdNable, send four cents in sta2mps
1~ panticurars, to Mrs. Dr. White, iy
42 TIhird A ve., New VeurkCiy
TOWN,
I D v'.. aAU
ENTIRE NEW STOOEC
MIER OOPS,
Lete assortment we have ever show
no of Hosiery, Gloves and Dres
ilks and Satins, Cashmaer+es, Nuns
ew Styles and New Shapes.
Led Muslins, Colored Lawns, and
WHITE GOODS
over Embroideries, All-over Laco in
PLE GOODS,
no Ca.shiineres, Tweeds, Cottonades,
S; Clhevoitj,$. &c.
we as usual a large line of Carpets,
:ns, Rugs, Trunks, &c.
:OVEY & TOWNES,
lie, E. C.
New Advertisenent:
NATURE'S PROFET HEAIvr"
CURE FOR Is impossible if the
Digestion is im
CONSTIPATION, paired, the
active or the Bowels
Constipated.
Tarranits Effervescent
SELTzEn APERIENT.
will cure Constipa
f tion, Sick Headache
and Dyspepsia. It
. regulates the bowcli
Sick-Headache,and enable. those of
AND feeble digestion to en
DYSP E P SIA. *nFvr,; Coe
lit Blood, is invaluable in Piles and in
laimatory disoneas, and is a justly es
teeIned Aporient for Children. j noui
mal Reliable, Elegant. Itshould be found
in every housohold. Sold by druggists
rverywiero. Manufactured only by
TA :lI{ANT & CO., EW
YOltK. June24, 29 Im
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
DEPARTMENT OF EN.
(INEEIRING.
Complete couran in Civil and Mining
Engineering, Geology and Analytionit
Cheisitry. For Catalogue apply to the
Secretary of the Fuculty.
P. 0. University of Virginia Va.
PICE Oh'
B3URNH AM'S
IPROVED
STANDARD TURBINEI
le Cost of Manufacturing & Advertis -
ing. lPamphlet with Now Price List
ICent free by
BUltNIIAM BROS., York, Pa.
S. M. SNIDER
DEARLER IN
WTatchos, Diamcnds and Jtwolry
.GREENVILLE, S. 0
My facuiltles for dlOhig Fine Watch
Woerk unsu!urpased in the 8outh. All
work gularanteed(. I acll the Celebrated
D)iamiond Spectacles and Eye Glasses.
may 1, 188? i
3. G. BLACK,
Jowolor and Watch Repairing,
Kain St,, 2d Corner Delow C, I,
Mewing MaIgchines
TIIE NEW AMERICAN NO. 7, ANiD
he New Automatic White are the bOat,
llose cash buye waInted.
;nar 5, 88 28 1y
ME ONLY
A UICK, PERMAI ENT. CETA CURE FOR
Wkness,L ec of Strengh
Oaused twy s or eooxesen I,D t
nor a~nre Pom.t Ae Proof., fl deuorlplo a6
I tEroayo DIAn nP-i salownelc1 free,
QuICcleureos, Trial Palckages, send.
stamp for ~sald particulare. AddreSS
Or. WARD & CO. 1.ouIsianaS. Mo.
ADVERTISERS
:an learn the exact cost
>f any proposed line of
Ldvertising in American
>apers by addressing
Zeo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspape.r Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce St., New York.
eand 104u,. for 100.Paige Pamnhief~