The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, January 16, 1890, Image 2
&00 y_ tors.
Vaneetor al months, 75c.
ikents inserted atone dollar
If one inch or less for the first
tid fifty cents for each subse
tion. iUberal discount made
its and others advertising for
ar by the year.
otics exceeding flveline,
of Respect, Conunicati!n
nal charactev, when adrmissa
charged for a advertisemet.
nnouncentent.
thran having deternined to
eat In congress, the friends of
)RRIS will offer him as a cAn
I the vacancy.
Respectfully yours,
CENTRAL.
RSDAY, JAN. 16, 1890.
rmers Alliance of Spartan.
nty are to build a cotton
the Cumberland Gap Rail
d at his home in Hodges, on
instant, at the age of sixty
ars.
-r W. Russell has "got there"
He was nominated by the
,t last Monday to be post
it Anderson. No doubt lie
confirmed at omce and takt,
>f thq office.
nor Richardson, last week,
ed the death sentences of La
Wood, of Sumter county, and
lyburn, of Lancaster county,
aprisonmient. They are both
convicted of murder and
havf been hung last Friday.
or lynching is reported to
en place in Barn% ell county
1day night of last week. It
that a negro burglar was
roin an officr while being
jail, and tied to a tree and
It is thought that the
ifids'isve been arrested and
in jail.
uropean influenza that struck
inent some time since, has
5 general epidemic all over
itry, and in many cases
tal. Thousands in the linge
clown with "La Grippe."
mse I Ifepresentatives, died
me in Waashingtoni, D. C., on
instant. Heo was the oldest
md continuous service, hav
elected to fifteen co:nsecutive
es. Cancer of the throat
amuse of his death.
usual mild winter has beena I
- ed. There was rep)orts (f4
tow storms andI blizzards
ut most of those States last I
'he depth of the snow fall
om ten inches to twelve feet.]
vecs have been lost and rail
1l has been blockaded.
S. Brice, of Ohio, has been
*nited States Senator to sue
ry B. Payne. Thus another
>)Ued into the house of lords.
3is many times a millionaire
es to prove that money wvins
ias well as in everything
tes are counted with dlollar
,he "pure and perf ect" northi.
?est Indiana suffered last
aan overflow of the rivers
streams, caused by recent
'ns. Much p)roperty ha~s
-ed, and along the WVa
nsidrable stock has been
undreds of be.hel; of
away, as many farm
try do not gather
ring.
as the famious "shoe
ith whose fi vr
te iT r els is famil-.
seen elected Mayor of Brook- 1
;s., on a "dry ticket" at that.<
ut he will manage the affairs I
* ty with I'.e same ability as
.is immense business, and his I
* a will have no cause to re
honor they have conferred on
known nn of the age
1Counsel for thelR. & D.
20w understood as certain
(kothr'An has accepted the
~ferdI counsel for South
-1fte Richmond & Danville.
-*ystem, but he will serve
%'in Congress before de
entire attetionl to the re
'Kh.
* nbesso
sities to move BMthwird 'anegag
n agricultural and mechanical pur
mits are bringing forth fruit. He:
bas now s<&eral families who are
readyto come to South Carolina with
their families, setUe and make homes
for themselves. They wish to pur
cbase land in the healthier portions
of the State, but having little money
they wish to work for wages or to
crop on shares until they can get a
start. These are all English-Dpeakin
people, and, Mr. Ferguson ea 9, thor
oighly reliable. Parties in South
Carolina who wish such people should
address the departmentof agriculture"
These people want homes in the
healthiest part of tho State, and of
course, they will be referred to the
Piedmont section, than which there
is no more healthier place on the
glbe. Our largb land holder9that
wish for good tenants should let the
world know of their wants. Adver.
lands, and the advantageE
.e, fertility, &(. A littlc
their part will soon start a
of immigration hitherwar(
that will soon fill our neglected com.
munities with a class of sober, indus
trious citizens that will open up an(
improve our country, and be of un
told valuo to tho State. If you wan
good tenants or to dispose of some o
your land, and thereby do good foi
your country, let your wants be kiown
TIE PICIZE ACRE OF C011OlN.
It, is now certain that Capt.. Drake
of Marlborrocountty,will win the Amer
ican Agriculturist's prize of $500 fox
the best acre of ccii raised in th(
United States for the year 1889. The
prize will be duplicated by the Sup
erintendant of the Agricultural Bu
reau of this State, if won by a
South Carolina farmer. Thus the
acre of corn will bring the Captain
$1,000 outside of the corn raised by
hiru, (254. bushels )
The following is the financial re
lort made by Capt. Drake as to his
,orn:
intorest on value of land at G
per cent.................... $ 1 50
Plowing...................... 4 00
arrowing.................... 2 00
Other labor preparing land.... 1 00
VA1lu0 s"ablo m1anlure. . ... 50 00
Valu of fertilizer iii stibstaico
other than stable m:amre.... 169 92
Cost applying stable mmmrni. 2 00
rlost applying other fertilizer... 5 00
Cost of 0ed.................. I 0
Cost of cultivating............ . 00
Other labor caring for cr) .. . 11 00
Cost of harvesting............ 8 00
Several Allianco men are in favoi
of hiaving a wvarehouse at Pickens.
There are several reasons for it. leing
if great ad "antaige to cOf ton gr'owers~
in Pickenas, Hurrien ne, Pmnipkintown
md1 ~ Eataite towns;hips. For several
ears Piedmiont ando lzer have riun
ohtort of cotton, and when they have
iot ruin short it was because they
and given a little over the market
nice, in ordler to keep the cotton from
>eing shipped. If there was such
warehouse at Pickens as the one at
Basley, these factories, it is said,
vould fill it every fall with cotton
murchased at Pickens, on certain days
o be agreed upon bietween the farm.
irs andl factory men. The factory
ueni could save money b)y buying
iere, and giving an eighth moure, be-.
muse they are often put to the necs
ity of hauling their supply from
ttlanta and p)ointts bevond. Tfhe sub
Uiliances in the townships mentionedl
v'ill do well to have a committee to
uvestigate the n:atter. We believe
bey could save money enough in one
cason to pay all expenses.
T.ilE .JAIL.
No member of the Grand Jury, or
aitizen of the county, has visited this~
nstitution without being fully con
riced that its improvement is apu
iC necessity. It wats buiilt at Old
P~ickens long before the war to meet
hie necessities ofLthat Liui --There
reoe hani ten times as many
E4soners to accommodate now in the
'un of a year. Some years ago the
ces and perquisites of thte Shmerifps~
>flice wvere sufficient to enable him t(
mire a jailer. This is not the case
inow. There has been comparatively
ittle money spent on the concern
duce it was mov'ed to -this plac. A
ittle money judliciously spent now in
improvinlg its security, and saniitary
sondition wvould be a good invstmenmt
aind perhaps save both the counmty
and the Sheriff expensive dloctor
bills. Our people niever object t
moch a use of the public treasure and
wve trust the county board will see
their way clear,. at an early day, te
trave the necessary improvement made.
Whao was Your Great Grantdilerl
The Detroit Journal desires to re
~ive, b)y postal card1, thme address o1
living male anid female descend
Sof Revolutionary officers anm
era.of 1776, and, when pogrible
ame and stata of. the siucestor
'r if W. H. i rcaFly, proprietol
1)atroit Jour ml is conitemplat
A upnen the national treasuryi
"reusb and people.
a. a discovered that the fibre
of the okra plant is an available sub.
stitute for ramie and Jute and is fit
for wany things for which the fbre
of these plants cannot be used.
A Richland county inventor has in
vented a machine that will decorticate
the fibre of the plant and prepare it
for the manufacture of rope, bagging
and twine. This machine will enable
the producer to compete with the
cheap labor of foreign countries
where the jute is grown and the fibre
prepared by hand. The growth of
this plant will no doubt be an impor
tant industry in the South.
We take ihe following from the
Columbia Registor on this subject:
"The Department of Agriculture
has received from Secretary of Agri
culture Rusk a letter acknowledging
the receipt of the sample okra fibre
prepared by Mr. ]Hill of Edgefield
county, sent to Washington by the
State Departmeut here. The sam
ple is pronounced especially fine and
information is asked as to the process
by which it was prepared. The See
retary states that all over the South
there seems to be a strong disposition
to utilize this fibre as a substitute
for jute. A Richland county inven
tor of a process to prepare this fibre
is said to be intending to perfect his
machines and then to get up a stock
com1pany to manufacture them and
provide for their usu in the produc
tion of the fibre ini quantities suffi
cient to make its introduction practi.
cable in the manufacture of bugging
and rope.
TIE LAND OF PICOMISE.
In 1888, the total value of the farm
products of the twelve States called
Southern, namely, Kentucky, Tennes
Ate, Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia. Alabama, Florida,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and
Arkansas was $611,679,048. The re
ports of the State Agricultural Do
partments and the United States De
partment of Agriculttire show that
these State- produced in 1889 crops
worth $916,82d,500. Hero is an in
creaso of $335,145,452 or 54.7 per
cent. during the decado. No portion
of this union, not even the great and
fertile West, can show anything like
that degree of progress in the same
period. This proves beyond a doubt
that the South is yet to be the land of
"Promise" of this continent. We
are fast regaining our ante bellum
vantage ground for wealth and pros
nerTitv. and we feel assured that the
IT waS 11aiIEn.
The latest rep)ort fromx Barnwell in
regard to the lynchaing of a niegro~
thief there hitst wevek, shlow's that it
was no0 lynching, but the deli berate
mnurdler o,f a petty thief. Tihe negro
haud stolen an overcoat and hat from
a farmer, who pursued andl ov'ertoo)k
him noL far fwmn a place called Rob
bins. The negro had the goods and
haniided them over without resistance.
The farmer was satistied and wvent on
his way. The thief was arrestedl by
a colored co.s.table and two white
meni, who started for tihe trial jus.
tice's with the prisoner, wuhen a
drunken coward named Ready, who
had offered to hlp catch the thief,
tuook the negro from theO thiree dlas
tardls wh'lo had him uder arrest, and
tied him to a tree and blew his brains
out with a gunl. The people of Barn
well should not be blamed with tihe
work of this cowardly mlurdlerer. The
Governor has offered $500 re.,vard for
his arrest, tihe largest reward ever
oflered by him for any criminal..
A nother MantheatteaIn1 Puzzle.
A friend asks me to nmultiply $5 by
$5. I (10 so and announce the result
as $25 Now multiply 500 cents by
500) cents andl gi
tionatl parts of a d.
am surprised to se
up to 2'i(,000) cent
As $5 and1( 50)0 ee
the result ispzz
uriged that decimai
used. A cent, as
a unit as a dlollar
is to be0 anniouniced
ma11 lInot be plea
of the rather surp
there is clearly
What is it?
WVhean our
The Court of G
Pickens, for the (
onl the first Moni
se'ond( Mo)ndayi
fourth Monday it
the Ciourt ('f Comm
(County at thie sam
WVednesday next
Mon)fday inl March
(lay in July andl t
in September.
Boys need a litt:
rough places in lif
the world suicces
-bhing for tihe safet
and will not let t
that their companflh
er makes her sons
in self-relianee,or I
who i-retend an ob
(10 not y ield .
are W
the
ovel ":1prprth
way iuao "
the of 3e6brem
DoN irred by ]Rev.
J. jgcali)
Dr. the secretary
of I real Society,
and and popular
prer writer and
inns pratsing style.
WVhen to these qua fictions are added
bio long and intiJ*ate personal ac
quaintance with Prosident Davis and
his family, and his own active per.
sonal psirticipation in the Latirring
scenes of. the mopit important period
of the life of the Prei3idext of thle Con
!ederscy, it will be seen at once that be
is eminently -fitted to prepare such a
voltme s this. e is busily en
gaged i the work no, and rea the
cirdi l co-operation and assistance
of Mrs. Davis, who places nuch
iatrial at is disposal. It uder
stood that by an arrangeent with
the pu mylislirs Mrs. Dpvit will'share
in the preofi of the publication, and
whenCI wei add that the southe017n h1OUSO
of B. F. Johnson & Co,. Richmond,
Va., it goes without saying that the
book will be in all respectsriltt class,
and in evehi Nay worth of the ilus
trious sulj!ct. It is destined to have
a large cprculation and wasL be worthy
of it.
sova e to Negroem.
The Hon u H. P. Cheatham, the col
oredl Congressinan fromn thle 2d1 dis
trict of North Carolina, addreosed
several bundred colored people at.
11 alifax, ill that State, few days a_-O,
urgh)g themd not to leave tha section
to go away to anas and oth r
laces. Hoe told thei that, when
takeni away by sonic sharp agent who
gets piy by inl head for all hie i
dtices away, they are treated as slaves
and will liuve no freedot . If they
wvishi to look for a~ better place do s(o
by pain their owna expenses, fuld1
then thecy will he uinder-obligatiotis
to no one. The- isdeeined satisfied
with his advice and are now inclined to
follow it.
Generatl Mielu,i Ill ~'sVAM11-0nIo.
WASHANroN, Jao. 8.--. . Rus
sell of Anderson, rived today. Heo
called ong tse Postmaster General
this morning in reference to his 'p
p)oint-lent as p)s taster at Ander
son, bt did not rcceivie any encour
ageont i the natter. His next yin
it woaw to see Superiiiscndct of Cti
ss Parker, And asl for the appoint
nit of 'Mr. 'Aaclitisker as supervis
or of cesis for the Suter district.
a. Parker informed hi. thatheid
not take iuch stck in the Indepens
dents of Soti Carolina, alld he intell
d to r cognlize ne other thien
enairalt-out Rsepublnaus in his all
asHI, N., Ian. .- ( . r
sello ndCfero arrve today. ce
caler pondon .Pstmaser Genel
Sal,ointerool, psmer a $3.0er
son,5 but~; diid treevi $any tour
Pi wa ton.e Sugar,in5teneof 5Cens
pus paoker, alicd askfo tohe appont
pent yar. Ma~cK Cusker. uevs
hor foren forwek the Sumte distric5.
Mer r. t Pakeinme im h,abhe did
mde.t of touth aoliona,i and heiteon
dedto urecdgnie no otell tan
freound. Coffee Crom 25T to 50 cent
Sal)t, ALeyp, paler sak,$300t
$3.25.I' Cough wsy, $2.50E to$30
pierei oiu Tobacc, 00cen t ole3 1.o
pe(Irv,ound. Cabcr 10 to 20iic cents
Iet snKeredt ifth pin ine O mry sid mi
ievld, as to kSeep me( in bed unableito
movire aI trie alIF Olad tcm
freefro allpai. M. Ron-ArT.ens
52 Durst Alle,iUnito., Md
OFrBulS ougSyru ,D"V,S*
OTICEOF N L siTTLlll N
. I erely gi no ice hat wil tap
ply t J. . Neho y udgeof Pobat fo
Pick ns C imty S. ., o the3d d y o
charge as excutor
tey
enp
lis
2hy
SOf)
har
the
boyr
md "TV VaR
18th n4 LtA% b .ra. -
On Wedftwyan6fd Th!zsey, Jan.
Ua: 15th and 1th, at lAbe.t
Frida and Saturda, an
17th and 18th, at Easley.
On Tuesday, January 21st, at
Cross Plains.
On Wednesday, January 22l, at
Dacusville.
On Thursday, January 28d, at
Foster's Store.
'On Friday, January 24th, at Pump
kintown.
On Tuesday, January 28th, at
Lynch's Store.
On' Wednesday, January 29th, at
Hendricks Store.
On Thursdayt January 80th, at
Mile Creek School House.
On Friday, January 81st, at Six
Mile School House.
At the Auditor's Office in Pickens
C. H., on all other dayp from January
Ist 18)0 to February 20th inclusive.
This is the year for returning Real
Estate. Taxpayers are requested to
make full lReturns of all Real Estate
owned on the first day of January
1890 and notices of any Transfers.
J. B. CLYDE,
Auditor of Pickens County.
S TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF IIOKENS.
Court of Conon Pleas.
Robert 0 Gaines, Plaintiff,
Against
L A Payne and W N Pavne Defendants.
.ttummITolns (complaint not served.
To the defendants, L A Payne and W N
Payne:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint iII this action
which is this day filed in the oillee of the
clerk of court for Pickens county, and to
serve a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subsriber at his offlice at
Picken, S C, within twenty lays after
the service hereof, exclusive of the day
of such service; and if you fail to answer
the complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff il this action will apply to
the court for the relief (Imanded in the
Complaint.
Dated Deceiiber 16th, 1889.
[sEL..] J M STEWART, o o P.
J P CAREY, plaintiff's attorney.
To the defendants, L A Payne and W N
Payne:
Take notice that the complainant In the
above cititled action, together with the
s11n11mios, of whiieh the forpoing is a copy,
was filed in the olice of the clerk of the
court of common pleas for the county of
Picke-ns in the State of South I'arolina, at
Pickens in aid State and county on the
16th day of December, 1889.
J P CAREY,
declow6 PlaintifTs Attorney.
Clerk'm Sale.
S TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of Pickens.
In Court of Common Pleas.
W. M. Hagood, et i, Adninistrators,
Against Plaintiffs,
Hir-riot Bowie et at, Defendants.
In pursuance of an order of fore
closure made in the above stated case
nouse cioor, the honlowmng real estate
to-wit:
Al1l that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land situate in the county
and State aforesaid, on both sides of
Big Eastatoc creek, and known as
tract No. 3, of the home place of the
late Isaac Anderson, deceased, con
taining fifteen hundred and sixty
(156J) acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of A. Stewart, J. E. Hagood
and others.
Te:rms: ('ash, purchaser to 'pay for
papers and for recording the same.
J. M. STEWART,
Dec. 10th. 1889. Clerk of Court.
CAU TION Ta-e"-* e'e
mFeno f di e to Lac.edcoring andvereied
W.o anL8. DO CLAotSuo
$3&2 S HOEE FDOR
FORNSALEENY
Fi PClICKES Lc.d Gra., an C red
.n(, I herege ntc htIwl p
foPces cn ty, wol. C.,monte hdida
I(cord), deceased, HandsWto be ds.
4. GIiA ID-EONC M.L LYNCI.
3.a0n OLw4 m AN AdMinistrat10r.
MOan ey6.7 tlo Lo10an. Hh
O nndpoed aln in Cogesumsuto n L oce
$3 &n $2ars SHOanS eaablein
t atrf ial inestbte.est ittiex
haustinogis, rocn, Mn. Svear.
App. To . McF S,ALtone,
oct24m NS Pickens, C .C
1i Ie Sacivenic tatSstill ap
f(r 'EW'ns orny r. . gn th 3d Tday
F e r a y 1 c9 0 , P '. e e l t o n m a i n !
A'tenn ohn esat o ren M,Rho
oaey Po le amp
On improed addngland nu -
~30an uwrs a und repiiinsl n
sn:hl nim a-owihmclt thrughapo
A zbujon Pleas.
istrator of the
statq 6f Alejs Mxander, senior,
deased, PlainU
Y.Faymtt. Eli0betb Uinrphee, ls
Gi8stp; the heire at law of Niel
Alexander, deceavsd, wIo: was a son os
Micajah Alexabder, -enlor, deceusedt
viZ: David Alexander, Jacob Alexandur,
Jordan Alexatider, Elits F. Alexaoder,
Nancy J. Madden, the heir-at-law of
Micah Alexander, deceased, who was a
a son of Daniel Alexander. whose naraeo
and number are unknown, Daniel A.
Watson, James Watson; Elizabeth N.
Watson, Daniel' Perritt, .Elizabeth A.
Perritt, Lavina J. Perritt; the helm at
law of James Alexander, deceased,
whose names and unber are unknown,
and the heirs at-law of Isaac Alexan
der, deceased, whose names and nunt
ber are unknown; the heirs-at-law of
Mary Cantrell, deceased, who was a
daughter of Micajah Alexander, senior,
deceased, viz: John Cantrell, Louisa
Stephens, Staten Cantrell, a son of Wil
liam Cantrell, deceased, Polly Ann
Cantrell, Maxwell Cantrell, John Can
trell, Lizzie Cantrell, Adline Cantrell,
Moses Cantrell, - Fricks, and oi Lers;
whose names and number are unknown;
the heirs at-law of. Anna Roberts, de
ceased, who was a daughter of Micajah
Alexander, senior, deceased, viz: Lan
drtun Roberts, Elizabeth West, David
Roberts, the heirs-at-law of Louisa
Roberts, deceased, whose names and
number are unknown; the heirs-at-law
ot David Alexander deceased, who
was a son of Micajah Alexander, senior,
deceased, viz: Anna McAdams Catha
rine Alexander, Louisa Alexander, Lewis
Alexander; the heirs-at law of Micajah
Alexander, deceased, who was a son
of David Alexander, deceased, whose
names and number are unknown; the
heirs-at-law of John Alexander, deceas
ed, who was a son of Micajah Alexan
der, senior, deceased, viz: Sarah Ellen
burg, AlalIne Galloway, Brunette Gal
loway, Letty Collins, Elizabeth O'Bry
ant, Drucilta O'Bryant, Malissa Chap
mail, Merritt Alexander, Burt Alexan
der, and others whose names and nuim
ber are unknown; the heirs &-law of
Melvina Roberts. deceased, who was a
daughter of Micajah Alexander, senior.
deceased, viz: Mill Ann Hall, Ma
Dill. Nancy Jane R berts, Francis 7
Roberts, Malissa Pitman, Elizabeth
Turner, the heirs at law or Louisa
Rhodes, deceased, viz: C. P. Ithodes.
her husband, and thO following children,
viz: Perry Rhodes, Fannie lhodes, El
lis Rhodes, J. L. Rhodes, Andrew
Rhodes John Rhodes and Jasper Rhodes;
the heirs-at-law of Elisha Alexander.
deceased, who was a a of Micajalh
Alexi.nder, senior, dee :: Pt
namn Alexander, Frail'
James Alexander, F
Milly A. Stewart, (
line Lints, Alindy
Parrott; the heirs
ander, deceased
whose names all.
the heirs-at-law of
deceased, viz James
others, whose namn*s and n
unkr.own; Wn. W. West, Jereu.
Roberts, )aniel J. R,berts, Joseph
Parrott, aid all other pe son or persons
claiming any interest in the personal
estate of Micajaih Alexander, senior,
deceased, Defendants.
Sunnnouts for Relief, (Coniplaint served.)
To the Defendants above naniod:
You are hereby suinmoned and required
to answer the coiphit in this action,
which wa9 filed in the offlce of the Clerk
of Court of Common Pkas for the said
this action wil alpy to tme Iou,a -A
relief demnandedl in the compllaint.
And each of you are hereby notified
that the obiceet of this action is the set
tlement of the personal estamte of Micajah
Alexander, senior, deceased, and that no
yersonal claim is made against any of you,
and thaut the payment of any costs out of
the funds of the estate, for any answer or
other dlefense mnude by any of you will be
resisted b - the platintiff.
D)ated I icemher 31st. 1889.
JT. M. STEWARTr. C. C. P.
Lsm. HIoJ.xoswovIIT & MOI:OA.
th Plaintiff's A ttorneys.
To teminor defendant3 above nmedcc, to
wit. Perry Rhodes, Fannme Rhodes, Ellis
Rho)des and to all the other defendants
who may be minors, whose nanmes and
location are unknown to time plaintiff.
Totu are hereby notified that you have
an Interest in the estate of Mienjah Alex
ander, sonio.r, deceased, and that the set
tlement of saidl estate is the object of
this actipn. and that you are requested anid
soimnmonedl to rrocumre for yourselves the
appointment <f a guardiani, a'l litemn, to
represent eadch of your several interests ini
saidl action, and1( that unless you procure
for yourselves thme app)ointmen,t oif such
guardhian ad litenm, the p)laintiff will apply
to the Court for tihe appointment of smne
sutitablie person to act as gnardliani a' l!'.em
to represent your resp!ct ivye interests
herein, at the expiration of twenty days
after the service of thjis notice upon you.
ANSEL, I lOLLINO WORTH
& MORGAN,'
Pia nitiff's A torneys.
December 31st 1889.
jan9wU.
Notice to Debrors and Credi
tors.
~TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
bJCounty of Pickens.
In Common Pleas.
William T. Burgess et al, p)laintiinh,
Against
Margaret Trotter, ct al, defendants.
In pursuance of an order issued by
the Hon. T. B. Frasor, Presiding Judge,
20th of November, 1889, alh creditors
of Simeom E. Burgess, dIecoaHedl, are re
quiredl to prove their claims before tihe
said Clerk within sixty datys from the
date of this notice, or be barred of any
rights in thme funds of the estaute of said
Simeon E. Burgess, deceased.
J. M. BTEWART,
Deec. 21st, 1889. Clerk of Court.
dec26wdt
The Original Wins.
C. F. Simmons, St. Louis, Prop*u
(. A. Simmons Liver Medicine,Est'd
1840. In tho U. S. Court DEFEATs J.
H. zeilin, Prop'r A.Q.Simmons Liv
,, erJRegul ator, Est'd by Zeilin x868.
M. A. S. L. M. has for 47 years
cured INDIGEsT:on DILIoUJsNEss,
DvsrmrsrA,Smcx Jf3AnAcun,Lostr
SAPPET,TE SOUR STontAcI1 ETc.
. Re. T. N3. R eams, Pastor'M. E.
eChurch, Adams. Tenn., writes: "I
asthink I should have been dead but
.for your Genuine M. A. S!mi
rnons Liver Medicine. I have
'4RD , sometimes had to substitute
-ersa "Z.eilin's stuff" for yS'ur Medi
0lR cine, but it don't answer the
JPL.E Dr. J . Graves hditor TA.
Baftut, Me1~mphis,rcnn. says:
Medicine, and have used haf ft
It workshlke a 'charm. I want no
better Liver Regulatom and cer
tainlye no n ofm. ..i .a.......e
00 gd ea ne I
Coa esed 14-S8elbf.- 9, 1880.
-'M' iruu by 4 b6teridian t1be.- qn
hour tao or than 9"5seu141 tke'
SoUTrwAMO-Dailyl. -M 69 36 56#
Leav New 'York.... 4 90 m WI u A,#
Philatide)phia... 0 r pm ' So a
Baltimore .... 9 8Opm 9 45 aW
Washington. . 11 00 pro 11 24 a
C16rlottesvlle. .. 8 00 am 8 40 piht
ynchburgf,.. ..' 5 07 am 5 40 p*1
Rbmom ..... 280am 800 pw
DanYKe .... . ... 8 05 am 8 40 put'
Goeensboro.... 9 42 am 10 27 p*,
oklsboro ...... t 00 pin 2 oo peh
ighb.... .... * 100 ami 4 46 p=
urham...,..-... -5 am 8 4$ pa
0'9 00 ain 10 80 puif
11 am 2 82 amu
Charte,...--. 1 00 pm 2 15 am
Gastonl......... 48 pm 3 02 am=
Satnug.... I(M 8PO 4- 61 aml
S otBpng. 80 a ........
Asheville......-. 106 am.......
Hendersonville 95 ao ........
Ar, fpart,anburg.... ... 12 90 am.
Lv. 13artanburg...... 08 pm 4 81 a
G r enville ....... 4 4tprhn 0 5e awio
Eencea.......... 026 pm 7 81 aiv
Toccoo.......... ' 128 pm 8 81 uW
Cornelia ........ 8 00 pm 9 10 am
Liula............ 8 28 pin 27 aW'
Ati:cns......... t 10 25 pm 120 pmt
Gain esville..... 8 50 pm 10 W4 am%
Ar. Atlanta......... 10 40 pm 12 neon.
NonTwAIW-Daily. No 51 No 08
Leave Atlanta........ 7 00 pm8 10 am
Gainesville....... 8 50 pm 10 04 am
Athens .........6 pm1 7 40 aw
Lula............ 9 17 pmo 26aM
Cornela......... 9 44 pm 10 60 am%
Toccoa .......... 110 16 pm 11 an,
Seneca ......... .i 00 pm 12 11 pm.
Greenville. ....... 1 5 r: 1r 4 pIM.'
Spartanburg ...... 1 89 ant' 2 OpW
Sp)Ortanburg............ .8 40pa..
(lendersonllle.... ....... 07 pM
Asheville......... ........ 7 MWp
Hot Springs.. .. ........ 8 40 pm
Spartauhurg...... 1 89 am 2 Il I,%=
Gastonia......... 8 83 am 4 45 par
Charlotte......... 4 25 am 5 80 pm
Balisbury ..,...... 6 02 am 7 05 pm
Greensboro....... 7 45 am 9 40 pm
Durham.......... 12 01 pm 6 25 pm
Raleigh ...... 1 05 pm i 780 pm
Goldsloro.... ...8 10 pm 12 50 pm
Greensboro...... 7 50 am 8 50 pm
D1anville........,. 9 82 an 10 20 pm
Riehmond........ a 80 pm 5 15 am
Lyuchburg ....... 12 25 pm 12 55 am
Charlottesville.... 2 40 pmi 8 00 am
Washington..... 7 10 pm 6 58 am
Baltimore......... 8 50 pml 8 20 am
Philadelphia...... 8 00 am'10 47 am
Arrive New York.....a 6 20 ami 120 pm
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
No. 5" has Pullman sleeper New York
to Atlanta.
No. 52, Pullman sleeper Washington to
--w Orleans, and Washington to Birm.
-Ihnan sleeper Atlanta to New
Ideeper New Orleans
-1lnghnw to Wash.
'AYLOR.
D. C.
Cona..
Trai na
Going North.
No. 54.
7 00 am.... Lv Charleston a.
.... Auust.......
10 4.5.......Columbia....... 4 40
11 40 ........Aston....... 45
I :'3mn.......uniou I .A
12 25 .......Prosperity.'.8 02
'12 4'3 ... ebry ... 2 ,40.
2 15 Lv.. .Ninety 8i3.... 1 20
2 37.......Greenwood...12 88
4 00 Ar.... Abbeville .,... ..10 50 am
4 00 Lv...Blton........11 04
4 26. ......Williamnston..10 41
4 32..........Pezer........10 SS
4 48...... .. idmont ... .10 16
5 85 Ar.... Gre-.ville .. . Lv 9 g
4 40 Lv.. . .Anderson. .9 87
6 30.........Seneca ....... 8 80
7 010 Ar. ... Walrfhanlla...8 07
10 40 .....Atlanta. ....
No. 4. iNo.8
5 45 pm..Coumbia...
6 42.........Aston.......
7 00........Ponaria...
7 23.......Prosperity..
7 40.......Newberry ...8 30
8 45.........Goldille...7 28
0 08..........Clinton....... 7 05
9 45 Ar....Laurenis....... 6 0
No. 50. ,
10 20an....LvBielton Ar...8 40 pa
10 46.......Williamston... 8 1
10 58..........Pezer....... 10
11 09........Piedmont ...2 58
11 50 Ar. ..Oreenville . ..Lv 2 10
Nos. 'o, 4, 50 and 51 daily exept ) a
dlay. Main line trains 54 and 05, daily
between Columb,., and Alston; daily ex
cept Sunday between Alston and Green..
vylle. S'OL IIA AS, Trafic Mana er.
JAS. L~. TAYLOR, Gen'l Pass Ag t.
I). CA R D)WELL. D. P. A.. Columb&a 8. C,
TN5 A TLANTId IdAST LINElia
PASSENGER D)EPARTMEN'I.
Wilnington, N. C., Jan. 18th, '90.
Past Line between Charleston and Co
lumbia and upper South Carolina and
WVestern North Carolina.
coNDE.NHED selIEDUI.E.
Going WVest- Goh>g EKaet
No. 52. No'. 58.
7 80 a.m . .Lv Charleston Ar.. 9 80 p.m
9I).........anes.......50
10 38...... ...umter.. ..... 6 87
11 55 . .. Ar Columb)ia Lv. .. 5 20
2 24 p.m .... Winnsborro .8. 89
8 34.........hester...2 40
5 00 ...Yorkville ..1 20
5 23 ...Lancaster ...11 00 a.m
4 16 . ...Rock lill.1 57 p.m
5*15 .. .Chanrlotte, N. C... 00
Newberry, 8. C., Lv 2 45 p.m
....Greenwood....12 88
....Laurces..6 80
....Anderson.9. 9 87a.m
...Greenville.0. 40
........ ....atlhlla. .. . 8 00
.......... ..Abbeville....10 50
. .SparlItan burg . . . . 12 40
Hlendersonville, N. C 0 59)
S .li .AhvleN. C... 9 05
oldtrains bietweent "harleston amt
lumbhia, S. C. T. M. EME.RSON,
Gen Pass. Age
HI. WVAr:rJCs, Gen'l Manage~r
THE STATE OF SOUTH CARfOLIN ,y
County of Pickens. '
To Leut itia Moore. Catherine Stew~a ,
, V-A .Gog Boe:gs. and Jam s A'
Please take notice that I wvill apyt,
J1. B. Newbery, .Judge of Probaite, fo.
County anid Atate aforesaid, on the 1~1
(lay o tFebIrualry 1890. for leave to maii
a nual settlement. and1( ,>btaiin letters dl
missory in the estate of (Catlering Tezp
lelton, (de'ceasedl. as the excntor thereo
NxwT"raN & iRongNsos, Attorr'eys,
for D). IH. I-mpletour executor.
..J. II. NEWBEIIY, it. P. P..,(.,