The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, March 13, 1890, Image 2
.PICKENS SENTINEL.
PICKENS C. II., 8. C.
J. . BOGGS & CO., Proprietors.
J. E. & J. P. IOdGS, EditorM.
a For Subscription, $1.50 per annum
strictly in advance; for six mouths, 7Sc.
A<tvertisenents inserted atone dollar
por square of one inch or less for the first
insertion anl fifty cent.s for each sulse
quent insertion. Liberal discount made
to morchauts and others advertising for
six ,,.ooths or by the year.
Obitt.ary Notices exceeding fivelines,
Tributes of Respect, Comnunication
of c personal character, when admnissa
ble will be charged for as advertisenets.
Anuonncemunt.
Judge Cothran having determined to
resign his seat in congress, the friends of
(ol 1) K NORRIS will offer him as a can
didate to fill the vacancy.
Respectfully yours,
CENTRAL.
TIIURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1890.
The Governor has got in the way
of refusing to pardon convicts. He
has refused a half dozen in the past
ten days.
Candidates get yourselves in trim,
the race is on. The race has begun,
so make up your mind that it will
take work to win.
Seme of our brethren of the press
of the State, are needlessly alarmed
at the "Een Tillman boom." There
is no need for any uneasiness. The
1)enocracv of South Carolina is safe
and we will vet have all needed re
forms and that within the party.
Just now the question that is the
moSt proinnctlY discussed is will
the coming conveitiun of farmers in
Columbia on the 27th inst., nominate
a State ticket ? If they do put a
ticket in the field they will have to
con vert several of the delegations
over to their way of thinking.
Under the new pension law, pen1
hions will be given out in two install
mnenlte, instead of monthly pnents,
a; was done lust year. 'l ite pa.mn(its
will be mlde through lithe Clerks of
the Courts oll Murci, 1 5 and J nue 1 5.
There are about 2,000 1e01ns enti
tled to pensions, and each of these
will receive $12 at each installaent.
Col. R. E. Bowen, who was one of
the committee appointed by the Clemn
son College r.stees, to visit- the
3iis-issi ppi Agricultmr:l College and
insp ct its manner of working, return
al lome laut Wednesday. The1( Col.
r ays that the commnitiec saw and
leairne d a great de'al that will he of
value to thle trustees in startilig Uj
'The INation al Repub!lican League
mt t in Nashville, Tfenn., on the 5th
inst. They' were cor-dially received
b y eity and State authorities, in fact,
the(ir weme fairly took the(ir breath
away. There are no "bloody shirt"
wvavers in the South, anid these North
('rnl Repuicians will return home
conIvinced( that the vile utterances of
Ingaills, Chandler & Co., are false in
toto.
Wmi. HI. S. I.urgwyn & Co., of
'IIenderson, Vaince county, N. C., yes
terday gave a largo and miagnilicent
(nter-tainmient to celebrate the open
ing of their tobacco factory'. TIh is
is a new eniterpriise, and the head of
the firmi, Co)l. Burgwn, is a man oif
meanis and( intends to make this fae
toryi; seond to nonue in the world.
Th1is it fc-r will give the tobacco
groiniitg iindust ry ini ouri sister State(
n gre~at impetu-ils.
tin her nameJilhi ini the papers as a law
L e ounity, last MIonda. On~ that
day a mob1 went to the jail with the
ifitention of lynching Tune nr, the
mani who killed his brotheir-mn-law
lost Fr iiday. TIhe prompiht action of
thle !;heritl' and his deputies who were
in the j:;il, baciked by thle mayor and
1-o!Le of the city, prevenIted blood.
.Thed. The imob ;'o;pht a ennnuon
aed trained it on1 the jail, 1but it was
coired and spikeid by theu mayor,
faal the mobh dis;per-sed. No further
I nger' is aiiprehen ded. Th le ofmeers
areC I hihly 'ommIfenudend ed for their
cuohijess and1( bravery in the mat ter.
A man wvhose memory will never
die-- enry W. GIrady-has passed-(
over the river. UI is eloqiuent tongue
is forever silent, but lie has just b)e
gun to live. None labored so ear
niest ly and sincerely and so eft'ectually
for a more perfect union of t.he North
and1 Souith, andt this labor oif love has
all bc~en red(uced to a peirmanen i
form, so that it will take dleep root in
the mninds and hiearts of the whole
pol. is ''Life, Writings and
Spet ehes," is a mrost (leganmt work of
(i00 page-s, ando should be oni every
book-sha lf in the county. It is a
teacher whose inifluenice enni igover die'.
It is prepiared for pubIhliention lby Joel
Chandler Harr-is, (Uncle itemus) and
is sold only by~ suibscript ion. Nd r. C.
*'T. J. Giles sells the only3 gen une and
aumthoi'ized .itn,and if you dto not
.048 10to Le itL
TIlE UP.COUNTRY.
As the time approaches for tho
opening of the campaignl and election
for State and county officers, the ovi
dence that the up-country is no l'ong
er to be ignored in the affairs of
State becomes more and more percep
tible. On the question of March noin
inations the counties that compose
the upper section of the State have
spoken with no uncertain sound and
the voico of their delegates will be a
power in the coming convention. We
have submitted to the rule of the low
country long enough. It is time we
made the lowlanders feel that they
do not compose the wholo power of
the State. Thire is in the upper see
tion just as good material for State
offices as anywhere ii the State, and
we are entitlel to ia:o a say in the
management of tho affairs of State,
which, henceforth, we will domand.
The seaboard is not entitled to receive
any more benelit. frormi the public
monies than ottier parts of the State,
but they have always been able J;0 s
cure the lion's share of it novoitie
less, by reason of their sticking to
gether, and their great efliciency as
political managers and wire pulleri.
In the coming race for State and fed
eral offices the yeome"nry of thie Pied
mont 1)elt will have a voice and vote
in their selection, as they -vill have
in the coliing convention of facrmers
on the 27t Ii instant. T1e day is not
far distant when this part of the
St ate will lead in wealth and popula
tion.
Pursuant to ie call of G. W . Shell,
Secretary of the State Executive
Committee, the Association of Farmi
ers and Mechanics of Pikells county
met ii the courlt, hoUse onil Vccesdlay
the 5t Ii inst., for th le urpose of elect
itg delegates to the FarmSiers Conven
tioni whichi met(ts in Columbia on the
27t Ii of this month.
'T'he ieeting was called to order by
vice-President. W. T. Fiel who at atcd
the object. of the meeting and a,
nolinced that it was ready for business.
1 )r. ,J. ). Cureton imioved that the
delegates be elec(ted by ballot with
power'tu appoint their alternates; Ho nm.
.). F. Briadley moved that the rules
for electionl by ballot ho susl)ended
and the d(elegates lie elected by accla
muat ion, which was carriid.
'lie Convention thu proiecedcd to
e-ct. the delegates by acclamiiation.
Thie followinlg genitlemecn were ~:u
ilmouisly elected as dlegates to the
Columia convenition :]Dr. WSX. TP.
iel-d, W1. TI. O'D)ell, WV. il. Allgood,
James Gans HTon. I. J. Johinstoni
andi, .1, R~ Boroughs.
'Ehio folio wing. resoluzt ion s were sub
mit ted by DI. F. Bradley' and unani
mouisly adopted.
Rcsolved, Th'lat tile farmiera of Pick
enIs counity, ini mass meeting aissemubled,
deem it uniiWse to make noinaii,t(ins by-s
th~e ?II-chl convenition , called b y Caopt.
(. WV. Shell, Secretar-y of the Execuitive
Comimit tee of the, IFarmners.Assiciat ion of
lhe State, for thle following reaso ns:
1st. IUCeeauise we have conlfidenlce in
in our- ab ility- to nIiomiinate and elect thiro'
regular IDemiocr-atic organiizat ion of thle
State, all the State oflicers andi~ a major
ity' of bot ihbranies of5(I the Geiner-al As
setnbly s'niliciently largo to secure all the
reformus deiiandted lby ns.
2dh. TIeeause we believe nomi nations
by the M'Iarchi 'onlvenitioni would divdo
the flu-mer-s of the Staito and in vito de
feat ini the r-eguilart convention of the
.D emoer.uic pariity.
:hd. ihecausei we beoleivo that only
thiroughI the uniiteid and harmiiiloIus ate
tion1 of thle white voteis of the State,
whiite supjreniurey and1( wihiito goiver- nmnt,
enn lhe notuinltaineid, aind the peneao and
prosperciity o f thle State kept secure.
IRe-solved further, That we call. to the
atteiition oif the !lirmiers ol the State,
th gr-eati imporitanice' oif at radical chiainge
inortxlaws, whierebiy ain eqgnal1iza~tionii
of tax tssessmaents 1nav lie seenlred and1(
all tax- payers maide to hear1 their propor
1tioinat eiat of the burdens oif taxation,
The mee-(tinig then aldjouirne(d sine
die. WX. TI. IBowEN, Sec'y,
Thleie is discontenit ini the raniks oif
the U>nited St ates D)eputy Marshals
liere. Theliri groundl of compihlitt is
a natillril andh practicatl one- they
wrant, to he pid off. A Dehpu ty sid
toi a r<i pouter for thei News ye-steOrday
that, the i mien hiad received oniily on e
hitlie paymenO~' sinice last J1uly. 'They
hadl ben ut work faith fully andi liad
pr-esenuted( the(ir netYlounts in due time.
'These accoiuits aid b een passe-d on
but. the money was not forthicomn g.
The saime ( ilicer said thait ncle oIf the
deputities were woirkinig no l be1iciause'
hey haid nio aissuraince whieni they
would get- their pay. Ini thle miterval
lie enoonslhineris are "miakinig Iliuor
while thle sun shinies."'--reinvillo
News, 6th instant.
TIhe ab ove mu tst hue "'what's lie
matter with HJannilih" ini tis part of
lie world. Just after thte sitting of
the Federal (Court seems t) 1b( a
"'high cloveir" tinme for the moonini
er-s. Mafrshals shiould se thait violha
tors5 are arres5ted for their tran sgres
s ions~ or thirow iup their comisisions5
at onice, and civil oflicers that do not
see tht the prohibhitioni laws are enIi
forced should be lookecd after by o)ur
gr-and july.
'The r-ace for conigre-ssmana from this
(listrtict has~ coniiiineced in ear-nest.
Th'lree of the canidtates were ill towni
last TIhursi-fdav. Col. R. F". 1Bo w-en, and
lHons. E. B. Murria-y iun X W. C. J3enet.
The cominig campaign prom1ises to be
ani initering onel. Ge-n. it isselhl has
niot yet aknthe field as lie has do
elered his intention of dioing.
IPICKENN' PET.
"You cannot keep a working man
down." The people of Pickens seem
to have gone to work on this motto. 1
They are trying with all their might
to get the benefits of immediate rail- fi
road connection with the outside t(
world and Liberty. rr
The meeting last Saturday was well a
attended and harmonious. The pro- t,
ceedings aro published in another I
column.
There seems to ho many strong tc
reasons for the early success of the "
It
enterprise. The first is, it never was o
as much necdcd as at present. The b
greater the necessity for a railroad i
on any given line, tha better are its d
chances of success. Pumpkintown u
la: bought about fifty tons of fertili- o
zer this spring and it is hardly prob- tl
able that they will ever buy less. tI
This township would ship more than
this much over the line each way ev
cry year, for the railroads carry off a1
about as many tons of cotton and cot- p
ton-OOed 13 they bring in tons of fer- 0
4rli,er. a
It i.; not right for those who sub
scribO to the dummy:" railroad to look s
utxon what they agree to centt'ib'ite as V
: gift. The people of Pickens coulty 17
are to own the entire malclinc. If it
a
tunns Out to be prolitable, the stoca c
will. be at 2 prelmiiun. If not so h
protitabtlo ak eqpectcd, aid tlto stock 1,
should go fifty pccnt. below par, on
ly i li' would 10 a gift, and the ad 1
vantage of liaving the road would far
more that compensate for this loss. e
We coUld mnake a big Ibill against 1
the Air Line every sunimncr hauling "
crossties.
SENSIULE. 'T'ALK(.
Such substantial and emphatic en- 1
dorsanenit as is given to the action of
the Pickens counity farmers, by tlie
Greenville News, is wort Ii a great f
deal to any commnunity. It will le 17
read in the Su:N'rm. with pleasure,
and dluly appIreciate'd. The action t
was not merely foi ual-cut aint (ried,
bUt it was thoroughly liscu)sscd
"dried and cut." It is the real senti
nment of our people-the rentinrctt of
the country store and lireside gather- u
ings-not the result of modesty in a
the (oilvention. $<
Our people are not, asleep on ci- d
ther the interests of the county or I
the State. The record of the county a
shows that she has given all such I
(ueStion s the imuost intelligent consid- 1
I ration, tand coniservative and. prope(r
aictioni.
It is s-omnet imes rotmarked t lhat such i~
things are run byV the( doctolrs, lawyers, e
or at least only a few polit icianis. Biti
this wats not the ease. The lawyers {
wer*e too much absorbedl with the ti
business (of court, to eveu know that L
the meeting wals ini progress. a
We have much of whlich to boast g
in thle intelligence of the yeomanry
of Pickens coumty. They soek ifor- ~
mnationl on all things pertaining to thle hi
genteral good(. Thle brainms are ntot u
till inhcorporated with thle townis bIv a il
long odds. There tire spariklinig jew.
(els of thlought oin every hill and in
everyt (dale. Manty of our bright
specimenels have gone0 to bless5 other
buiit still eniouigh braSve htearts 1 emain
to aniswer every caill of diuty.
Edwin Diudley, a miountebantk poli- c
tician of IBostont, has ben trin g to il
bring abhouit a compl-romiise let went ~
thea Regu lar and ITtdepenidant. tiepub. ~
lienusti in this State, so as to unite
thiemt in the hope of capturing t his a
Congressiontal districet for W. Wt. Ruis- o
Hell. Dudley says lie will have plentty s
of mony to( spen~id ini tho suppor(lt of ~
Russell for (Congr-ess in thle cominhg I
electioun. He will 11ind that there is a
ntot cnu gl hi(money in thle cit y oIf "Po rk Ii
and Iheals"' to phlti ase .Judtge (Cot h
ran's seat fot such a matn as Ruissell 0
or anyv of his ilk. (
There wvas a lig row~ in the C!latiin it
UnItiversity, at Orantgeburtg last week.
The hapln,'hio is al b rothier to the
famiouis safr'on ciIolred ox-St atie Tretis
urier'(. tooz, wats (cined by on(e14 of
thle proifessor)s wth i e ime very noear (
c'austing a riot Pimong thle eight hun.
dr(ed negro stuldents, and( the (101 is5
noi t yet. Too muiih learin tg ildoth
miake thle coe- i mad1( as5 a MaLrch rabbdit.
Pickens county', one oif the extremie e
uplper' count1$ies oIf thle State, anid ail
walys onie oIf thte mtost Hilid for1 e~very a
moiivemenctt ini the line of proIgress ttnd
tior IhIt rights of t he prtoi le, yesteri
rdtayst pat lierlfqry i n~j15 111112 Ite t
fallk Of t110lileofosthn ttal('
tiotkenis lbe orthergs a u g u
fwrtose -leader of e te Farmders'i "
movtmt whogg - hav.e hi itertidc o~ de
nunced ever ggiponent. of (thtiir per y~n
sona wtoisii, itntrest and ~i ii s iuis
t*itsts lastor ifhir'einds a r-g
or. ndel bosstile. ilnlh al-n and
twaysitanione of the mou sit indepnd
entiil id ggres ive teidepaendt
et andi( aggdrssi.e ethgonft houn hi
ing the fausof rnvanidte. Nw f
Mrh . Shl1n l.Tlna n
na Invention thnt Will be IIall"d With
Joy the WYorldc Ov'r.
School Commis:,ioaer John 0. Ca
;rs stands in the eyes of tho male
)rtion of suffering humanity of this
orld a hero. Ie has just success
illy invented and is ntow preparing
have mnanufactured a simpllle attach
cut to thle sispeider that will do
vay with breeches buttons and Con
suently all the agony that attache
mankind by the falling of' ani
reaking of buttonu on the trousers.
o longer will it be found neceseary
cut holes and put sticks and pim
i the place of the departed buttons
longer will the bachelor mour
;er his ''lonesomeness'' and kic
imnself for not rnarrying some swee'
aie(ln who was hlany(1 with the nee
le; 1) longer will fInily quaIrela b<
[nerated by an irate lihusband who i
nable to get a 'hustcd" u)itto:n seWei
i; no longer will ma;tle mtembllers o
ie church lose their :eligion becais<
10 only renlaining llttol Oil thein
reechces gives way under the press
re of their weight.
The model of the now patent wa
iown a Ne sv reporter by Mr. Ca
crs. it is a sniall appendage not
'or an inch and. a half in ;engtl
id is attached to the ends of ti
ispender:i. It ha. a o'lamp which it
laced 0n the i>reeche a.and a claml
ring fastens it to them in such u
iay that it 'Vill not r1lea:-e the "grip'
ntil the spring is pnuikd bock. Th<
iside of the cltinp is of rih1)er aU
ad there is no(1 danger of tearing tlt
oth, as with the farnous "'bachelo:
utton." Tli i alpeidllage is ntade c,
rass or steel anld is nickel plated
'he part that fastens to the breecle
seinls a but1!toni and can1 lardly b
istinguishe I from <me.10
)r. V. M. Norwood, who is inter
1ed tilhe patent, 1ius just returne<
om Pliladelphia, wlero he had th(
iolel mnade. He Iinds that the cost o
pair of suspenders with these nove
priendages wvill niot be over thre
ud a half or four cents more than a
resent. Some tlattering pecuiar;
fli-rs were made for the patent b;
ovelty mikers aicl Slsplider 111111111
ctur ers, 1)1 t all otli-rs have bcein r<
se(1, as the owners see in the simipl
ut iligeni<mIs little appendage at bc
aniiza. 1110 clanp Ca ;als tlSo he use
fasten s;tr's, h:uig upl) linen of an;12
indt arnd will be foun utlis(ful in dIis
lay wiilltows 1111 imnerous otlhi
Iaces.---(r eenville News.
W1hnt A re ieve(t OleerM' For i
1\ n. laoion: W hile ini atte ln tn o h ( (rt e u f c ut t uc cn s111 w s1i(ng t f ri) i"itida tio c ut s ne t
pon1 the recenOlt termi (If court ill
hIave quelstionf was. l1' broght ftorcil
my mind 111. At 110 court sinice tih
iiysN whe(1n three or four bar rooimi
(ir in full bla)st inl o,ur counts towr
a15 there beeii more whiskey sol
id drank in the town of Pickens
is currently repx>rted thant f 1rom til
ai to hventy galltois of illicit wiis
mrilt wceek uincer tile very~ (aves 0
1)le cout house15. -Now, th1(' queIstit)
,how is it t hat tlhs traiflie can b)
irried on with igpulnity right lude
w0 nose (If thle oflicers', both S)tat<
id F'(eeral, withouit, anyl~ one0 bein;~
r'oughit to alcerIlt for the act. I
lose whlose diut.y it is, will nlot act
IC g(randl jmi'y'slioul11 sd:o after then
Id n1.ake thenti su1lle'r for their ne'gli
'nlce. It scen1s'to 1me thalt it th<4
(evenule rnen1 wldtOl try thley' conl(
.an2sgrle5strs wti thin2 a mlile or t wo o
(in lat. the( fott o f Tale1 lioek. Le
wm11 exptllin if they (can. I owVt.
Goltdens' Creek, Martuch 11th, 18903
An Augusta, .Ga., papr, of a r
of datei, con1taiinled the following:
'"111 presen(1(ce of ChaOncellr Wm'
. ogs of theSfte Unliversity, i
smes( to pr'opide I~ iverth1eI cin~ 11g eN
m0 Unlivori'jtA' illn .this city is ev(
ing, and he 11' was a lheni-d witl
i'irst 25 Prsbt4'rian. churc ye ''1 (sterda;
12 rinig. D r. IRoggs .i5 one1 of lth
blest1 divtins' inl tile $01111 and (on
pea2kerls ill the counltry'. H is 0111
(en(e as anl eduicator and( htis popi
tr'ity as8 a 1man1, are also1 rc(ogniz'.Al
lnd altonlg wth iis b11onndless5 zea1
aive 1 aiddI himl ill in1spi rin11g the str
tS (of thle Uiver0lsity anld friendt
ence wh ilh are( tellinig iln thle aldmir
1unIt ion o f theIt llirls oIf tile StIate'
ITh PtiedtfApri, Associt,ation (Ieof1 Det
mtS nd1 Rttulit chlers ofltheii2 patorlt
.sa lileyti. I.V ,c nvn n t
'ent rl Pre111sby1toa 11( hrh,onIk Fria,
it -ill f A11 pri, gext,o at 'clock a.pe
('20 follow0sin <2felios 11 ill devdisese
lIa the f hel n anyOI ot ed11 rolgresstI i
'Io tchrll11 (istian: lo chueIrh me
.1ss io opeed 41itI ()plc by JIth.mih
Wonh( it nt htdvtbl ort.e
Alliance MenbernlIp in the state.
We are indebted to the State Sec
rotary for the following statement n
to the membership of the Alliance it
South Carolina, compiled from tli
county reports for the quarter ending
September 30th, 1889:
Male mmebers over 21 years old 24,34t
"c " under 21 " " 3.
Female members 3,495
Tlotal 28,23t
This was bhe membership four and
a half months ago. Since then soy
eral thousand members have been re
ecived into the order and nearly
hundrd sub-Alliances organize(l. A
correct estimuade of the membershil
at the )rescnt time would approximat<
thirtytwo or thirtythreo thousand.
Cotton I'lant.
The object of the organization be
ing the inpl)rovement of the farinil
class, it is advised as a step in tli
right direction that every membei
buy all his garden and grass seedi
from SLOAN BRo's. Drug Store, a1
Greenville. They will get full valut
for their hard earned cash both ii
qlatity and quality. Advt.
A London newspaper relates at
incident, which will give an illustra
tion of how law seeks to cure abuses
vices and crime, by abuses, vices an<
crimes: "A boy of full age, wh<
supports his mother and five broth
ers and sisters by delivering news
papers, is laid up with influenra
That his earnings may not be los
to the family, one of his sisters, un
der 10 years of age, %olInteers to (i
his work for him. For 1ermittin1
this the mother is promptly prosc
- cuted and hued, with the alteriativ
1 of imprisoninent. Sonic one pai<
the fine for her. Meanwhile, marl
f the nature of the law which woul
rather that this faunily starved thai
that a few papers should be delivere<
temporarily, l a chil whom the it
bor could hardly harm, physi cally o
otherwise.
DJ 9
saAvation On i uau.
Clerk's Sale.
(1 TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
k County of Pickens.
Iii Court of Common Pleat
RJobert G. Gaines, Plaintiff,
against
L. A. and W. N. Payne, Defendants
In pursuance of an order of fort
closure made in the above state
case, by Hon. J ams Aldrich, on 4t
l March, 1890, I will sell to the higl
est bidder, betfore the court hous
dloor', at Pickens C. II., dturing thm
legal hiours of sale on
Saledlay in April, next.,
th"e following Ileal estate, to wit:
One house and lot of laud in thi
town of Central, county and Stat
aforesaid, containing eighteen (1 8
acres, mnore or less, fronting Chmesi
nut street, and adjoining hands
X ictoria Power, Ri. G. Gaines, Mar
-E. Gaines, W. T. Dlavis and ot.hers
Terms: One-half cash, b)alance o:
a cretdit of twelve months, with intei
est fromi day of sale, secured by
bond oif p)urchalser and mortgagec
the premises, with leave to the pui
-chaser to anticip)ate payment. If th
terms are nt coiniplied with withi
- one ho)ur after the sale, to be resol,
at thei risk of the formner purchasei
.Purchaser to pay for papers and fo
4 recording the same.
J. M. STE WART,
i th Mclh '90. Clerk of Court
I ( a~Curt oif Prote~if.
1". V. (Claytonm as aciministrattor of the 'e
talt of S. W. (Claytoni, deceasefc
Against
t IIenry Louigh.y Ch'lyton, Ja~y C'laytr
eie 'Ihiytoni, Silas WV. (layton anid J1a
ie (Chayton, l)efendattis.
Su!mmonis. (Comnplaint filed.)
TCo thle defen'idatt abtetit ni:iiet:
- You are hiereby suimonedl nd requii
i edl to imnsweir thme comiinjt in thiis actijo
S.1 whibi is this day filed in the (Illien
-It' Prob ate Judglie of P'ickens Cioimty
amnd to se'rve a coptjy of youri aniswer
' thle said comp lait onl thle subscrib ersa
their ofilen at lPickens C. If., S. C., witli
ini tweni ty danys aifter thie serv ice tlicreo:
iecluiv e of thle day ouf stuch service; am
jif you fail to answer th1e comphai it witl1
ini the tiine afoiresaeid, the piiintiiY in ti
-ia'tionii will apply13 to the CXourt for the r'
'1 li deall i h omhit
whom ai i re minor ms:
Taike ntice thlaft' te coImpjllint iin th
aboe eititied ation, togethier with th
lunoins,ti tf wvhihm thet foregtingj. is
Ite i Stt (If SouthI C'arilinat, at lPier
I 1890, oiad unttless you1 pr'Ie(nrl'fte11 appiin
y'ou ini tis 5 ase'. wiithlin t wencty~ day1s5 afft
t(ponl youI, thle phiitiff's attferntev ni
D at ea l Mare :ki. 1890.
I e t el:vM givc el oiet hat we wvill a
Pitenens' ('ounity, 5.'., tat fte 'fih <hwi <
- Apl, 191. hir lIave ft miakl :a f'im
llra, deceatsedl, tand a'k to e dti:
('hmIedt as t'eeiutor.
nthmhyw1 Adluminlistr'atorst.
OTI'C'; 'TO Dl)lTnORSM AND I)REhh'
IT > 8.--- A 1t permsontis hlit g cl tt a
etastet, late oIf iektens (County, Sif
- i'arolina, wi I present'it ftem legilly atfes
ed tolifeunderigne for pa 'nl-n) a
Take ne eDee unlese
CAUTIOu N V L. D)ouglas' uamae wa
price are sta)ped on the
bottom. If the dealer cannot sulply on
"endl direct to factory, encloSing e.
prioe.
W. L. DOUCLAS
$3 SHOE CENT LEM EN.
Fine Calf, Hear Laced Ora1in and Creede
nmoor aVterpr o I.
65.001 GENUiNE IIAND-SEW EI) SHIOR
64.00 IIAND-sEWED) WELT SiiE.
:3.50) POiciE AND FARMERS' RMtOE.
S2.50 EXTRA~ VAILUE CAL,F 81IOE.
S2.25 &3 82WORKINOMEN'S SHOES.
.20 n 1.75 BO0YS' sCHOOL SHOES.
All nmade in C.ongress, Button and Lace.
$3 & $2 SH OES JDS8.
61.75 SHOE FOR MISSES.
Blest Material. Best Style. Best Fitting~
W. L. Douglas. Brockton. Mass. bold by
FOlR SALE BY
W. T. McFALL,
PICKENS C. it.. S. C.
I he (xrreisrs of this school will begin or
Mlonelay, l-'elruaryl 3d weith P'rof. f. .b. Dar
yn as Prinespal. Competent and experien ce
-assist hnts will be emaploy,ed. 'The advantages
ojlered l>y this school for the education of boya
Sand q/irls are u'nurpassed and terms are verb
maodverate.
Scliwol imilding commnodious and well adlapt.
rei-l for school /)ntrpos..
TAll MS Pl-| TERM CF TWENTI
Wt:-KR
I Primar?/ I).partmient:-.Spelling,
re arling, eleme'ntary, artilaetic, ge
WInorapy., histor. D Vc. . ...... ... ..$ 25.
tereiCdiate JHartmaent:-apellian,
reatding, rementary arithmetic, ge.
r oyrophy, haistoryj, &c., weith Eng
lis/i gramimar...................8 'i
.Iliher 1Ipartmet:-Slier grami
r. comipositioN rhetoric, h Siher
arithmet c, ly ira, promSetry, c. 12 6(
T le atuio >ronches w uith Latin,
Greek or French................ 15 O(
Music.................. ........ .15 M
Students will gBet crdit for their sittin
Iof thet public school fund. Special raite:
Wf tiLt on gaa he mac by applying to th
JiM. STE WAT,
jan91 Chairman Ioard Trustees.
AT THE "CORNER'
--OF
Main and Sardine Sts.
You will find, whol
N IX!
t Good Flour, Sugar, Coffee and Mo
a lasses soll Cheap ty
NIX!
e Cigars, Tobalcco, smoking anfl
chewing, at ricos to suit you, fby
Tire, h ult and red irn, Pdl ws an
Plow Stock and Traces, low down fo
etfr socash, by
NIX !
S Ifoea, M)attocks, Shovels, Spades
f Rimn Knol anvd azdlocks in any stvh
Ior size/; Pots, Ovens, Kettles, i'Spid
- erms and everthing needed by you
a (y Goods and Notions, Tin an
,Glass W~are antd Crockery, at
e Spieiien Prices:
Needles, 3 cnt a pper; pins,
cen ets a paper; Tacks, 1 cent a paper
7writing a er, 3 ents peir qure; en
v(eo, 4 cents per p.ack ; spo.l cot
ton 2 cents per spool; slates 3i cenhi
each; gardeni seedls, 2 cents per pa
pie; famil flour, $3 25 per barrel; 1
good claw htneit for 15 teeits.
WV. H. NIX,
feb13t _ Easley, S. C.
ClIerk's Sale.
Qi TA TE OF SOUTIIH CARIOLINA
Kjn County of Pickens.
In Common Pleas.
Y. A. Child, ct al, Plaintifh,
against
JanIes M Eden, et a., Defendants
1 In p. rsuance of aln der o
f Forel'Cosurle made(1 in the aLbove
1. 1Frazier. Presidling Jdge 01n 20t1.
Novemiber' 1889), I will sell to th<(
highlt iddi((er on saleday in Apr.i!
nelxt,I beforet the couirt house door', ai
P ic kens C. H1. duinilg the legal hourlV
Sof sale, the foillowing lands(1, to wvit:
All ftle defendants unidivided one
hialf of onethird'( initerest inl all thav
piec, pace or p)lanitationl of lant
f situlate in1 tile coulnty and1( State afor
sid,t onl Peter's itol Hawks' Creeks
waters of Sialuda River', adjoining
SlatndIs of Elgra C. E'dens, Wmn. Rider
Joel ~Jones andu others, conitaining
ni sevenl hundred and thirtyfive (735
" alcres', more1 or less.
Also all the defendanflht ,J. M. Edent
it inlterest inl all thiat ofther p)i~ce, pare
-or tract of land ini said counltyV aml
c St ate, on3 waters of Carpenters' CJreeki
waters of Sahuda .Rivei', atdjoiin
lands or Wmn. Jones, Wilson C. ,Jonies
N. 1H. .Joneis and( estiate of ,Joel ,Joniei
[Termos ca'shi. Pur tchaser' to paLy fo
papers(l and1( r'eording same11.
Clerk of Court.
4 ~ IO;iey to LuinH.
sii:all anm,ial paymntl1is through a pcrio
of six yers thus enabtIlmt1 thet horrow<'%
toi pi a ohs iIiltednessi(5 wiithlout en
hanin)i Iig hils crop ini an one yar.
A pily to J . E. RI)(MOS, A f t orn ey,
ti'm1 P ul1ickenms, S. C.
IRegltrutLo O t<li.
i wi~Ili be iimy 011ier. at P'i(kens (C. HI.
on the' Iort Mol;by inl Mtarch, April, M;,y
I Junea and ,July, for1 the ~ipurpse oft iegh
ii te will do so lin the days inuneidi, as t!h
b,ook,s w ill close aftr the first Ahl nelayi
July. I. S. t)RlNWN,
Richmsond & banville JiM
Condensed Schedule-Sept. 29, 1889.
Trains run by 75th Meridian time. One
hour faster than 90th Meridian time
SoUTH.wARD--Daily. No 52 No 50
Leav New York.... 4 80 pm 1215 y's
Philadelphia.j.... 6 57 pm 7 20 am'
Balthmore........ 9 80 pm 9 48 an'
W ashington....... 11 00pir 11 24 ai .
Charlottesvlle. .. 8 00 am '8 40 pnv
I.'nehburg....... 5 07 am 5 40 pm
Richmond ....... 2 80 am 8 00 pmi
Danville ........ 8 05 am . 8.40.p.m
,Greensboro.I.. 942 em'10 7 pm'
Goldsboro....... t 5 00 pm 1 00
Raleigh.... ..... 1 00 am 4 46 m
1)urham......... 2 55 am '5 46 pm
Greensborro..... *9 50 am 10 80 pm'
Salisbury........ 11 28 am 12 82 am
Charlotte........ 1 00 pm 215.si
Gastonia......... 1 48 pm $ 02 asi
Sart:tnburg..... 88 pm 401 -r
1IotSprings.... .. 7 10 a .........
Asheville........ 9 05 am ....
HIendersonville.. 0 59 am ......
Ar. Spartanburg...... 1280 am .... .
Lv. Spartanburg...... 8 88 pm 4 51 asi
Grc enville....... 4 46 pm 5 56 aan
Seneca.......... 626 pm 781 am.
Toccoo.......... 7 28 pm 8 81 am'
Cornelia .....'. 8 00 pm 9 10 am'
Lula............ 8 28 pm 9 7 am'
Athens......... t 10 25 pm 12 20 pm"
Gainesville..... ..8 50 pm 10 04 aac
Ar. Atlanta........ 10 40 pm 12 aooa.
NonrTwAED-1)aily. No 51 No 58
Leave Atlanta........ 7 00 pm' 8 10 ami
Gainesville....... 8 50 pm 10 04 am
Athens .......... 50 pm 7 40 aar
Lula.... ........9 17 pmI10 26 ama
Cornelia.......... 9 44 pm 10.50 ilu.
'Foccoa.......... 10 16 pmi 11 21 im
Seneca......... i 09 pm 12 11 ptaf
Greenville........ 12 85 aml 1 48 pr
Spartanburg...... 189 am 2 52 p
8p rtanburg.... ....... $40 pa.
Hendersonville.... ....... 07 pm
Asheville......... ....... 7 00 pm
Hot Springs... .......... 8 40 pm
Spartanbug...... 1 39 am 2 52 pm
Gastonia......... 8 88 am 4 45pm
Charlotte......... 4 25 am 5 80 pm
Salisbury ......... 6 02 am 7 05 pm
Greensboro.....I.. 7 45 am 8 40 pas
)urhamn......... 12 01 pm 1 25 pm
Raleigh ......... 1 95 pm 7 80 pm
Goldsboro....... 8 10 pm 12 50 pm
Greensboro...... 7 50 am 8 50 pm
Danville.......... 9 82 am 10 20 pm
Richmond........ 8 30 pm 5 16 am
Lynchburg ..... . 12 25 pm 12 55 am
Charlottesville.... 2 40 pm 8 00 am
Washi.ngton ...... 7 10 pm 6 58 am
Baltimore........ 850 pml 5 20 am
Philadelphia...... 8 00 am r 47 am
Arrive New York....e 6 20 am. 1 20 paa
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE,
No. 5' has Pullman sleeper New York
to Atlanta.
No. 52, Pullman sleeper Washington to
New Orleans, and Washington to Birm
inghani.
No. 51 Pullman sleeper Atlanta to N.w
York.
No. 53, Pullman sleeper New Orleans
to Washington, and Birmingham to Wash
ington. JAS. L. TAYLOR,
G. P. A. Washington, D. C.
L. L. McLESKEY, I). P. A., Atlanta.
Richmnond & Danville RR
Greenville and Columbia Division.
Condensed Schedule - Nov. 10th, 1889,
Trains run on 75th meridian time.
Going North. Going outh.
No. 54. No. 55.
7 00 ama.. .Lv (.harleston Ar... 9 80 paa
. . .Augusta ...... . 00t0
10 45...... ...olmbia...4 46
I 1(1 . . . . ...Alston........ 8 45
1 33pm .......Union........ 1 58.
2 415 ..... Spartanburg ....12 85 am
4 40..........ryon ........11 24
5 :3..........Sal uda....10 87
5 54...... ...Fat Rock..10 10
6 10 ... . lendersonville..... 9 69
7 00...... ..Asheville....9 *5
8 4d Ar.... hot Springs.... 7 20
12 00 Lv.Pomaria ..3 22 pas
12 25 .. ...Prosperity...8 02
12.4........ Newberry ...2 40
2 15 Lv.. .Ninety Six...1 20
2 37 .. .....Green wood. ..12 83
4 00 Ar.... Abbeville...10 50- m
4 (00 Lv..Blton.......11 @4.
4 2q.......Williamston..10 41
41 32..........Pezer.......10 88
41 48........ Piedmont...10 16
5 35 Ar. ... Greenville .. .Lv 9 lOis
4 40 Lv. Anderson...9 87,
6 30...... ....Seneca ...... .8 80
7 09 Ar. Walhalla... 20
10 410... .. .. .Atlanta...
No.4. go. S
5 45 pm...Combia...
6 42.........Alton.......
7 00.........Pon.aria...
7 23........Prosperity..
7 49........ Newberry... 80 .
8 45.........Golville..7 25
8 08..........Clinton...... .. 7 01
V 5 Ar..Laurenis....... 6 30
No. 50. No. 51.
10 20 anm....vBeton Ar..3 40 pm
10 46 .......Williamston..5 17
1(0 53...... .....Plzer........8 10
11 09 ........Piedmont..2 58
11 50 Ar. .Greenville . ..Lv 2 10
Nos. h. 4, 50 and 51 dlaily except 8..
(ay. Main line trains 54 and 55, daily
betwee.n (Columbian and .Alston; daily ex
(cept SundI(ay between Aiston and Green
ville.. SOL H A A , Trafle Manager.
.JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen'l Pass Ag't.
I) CA HDWELJL. D). P. A.. Columbia8. 0.
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE R 2.
PASSENGER D)EPARTMEN'l.
Wilnmington, N. C., Jan. 18th, '90.
Fast Line between Charleston and Ce..
lInmnia anid upper South Carolina and
We.stern NorthI Carol ina.
- ooNDENsRD sonlEmVTJ,..
Going west. Going East.
No. 52. m. oil
7 :30 a.m . .LvCh,arleston Ar.. 9 80 p.m
9 10.... ......Lanes.......7 50
10 :3...........umter...0 87
) 11 55S . ..Ar Colunmbia Lv... 5 20
2 24 p.m .. ..Winnsborro..8 89
,3 '14.........Cester.... .2 40
5 00 ....Yorkvi!l-e...1 20
1 5 23 ....Lancaster ..1 00 a.m
S4 16 . ...Rock Hill...1 57 p.m
5 15 ~. . .Charlotte, N. C.. . 1 00
Newherr.y, 8. C. E 2 5jp.
.. ( .reenwood...12 88
......... arens. .6 80
........ ..nderson... 9 7a.m
...Greenville...9 40
....... ....Walhalla. . .. 8 00
.... A bhe.ville..10 50
........ ...Hpartanhn'rg . . ..12 40'
Hemiilersonville, N. C 9 50 p ra
luurini, S. V. TF. M. EME:ISMON,
(Gnn. Pasns. Agent
I J. WV..n:r, (Gen'l Manager.
.. C. FITZGERALD,
Photographer!
(RIOENVIIL.E, 8. C.
i'r Ove(r Westm'4oreland llrothiers D)rug
- All work done b ' the insta.ntantaneousM
I Ort>eess. A..lso mia -e enlargemnte from
olpi tuinI ton ay siz.' inl wate-r color,,