University of South Carolina Libraries
PIOENS SENTINEL. PICKENS C. H., S. C. BGGS & 00., Proprietors. 1.3'. . BOGGN, Editors. ?o: Subscript in, n1 .50t pe'r annum %viet ly i ladvance; for six mionths, 75c. r vertisententts i 'tsert et at one clot iiier.mauareo ! inIchII or less for tIe Iirst nsertionl an0 fifty vents for each subse qtuviit inzertio . I,ibeddrl .(1 q)iII)t m.1de to initirchatilts ald others ad vertisi ig for siX J,.Ihs or by the ye,r. IbIta.r1y Notices VXcvvdieitu five lines, 'ibies of Itvspvct, Comnu ieation of -., personil charcter, when adilmssa blo -will he11r111ed fiwr a:thr isemiet. Jud0ge Cothran llavilna (letellminel to .i h01i sent inl c mgrtss, the irilids of .1)) K NORINilS will ofler him ts a ea: Jatc to fill Ilie va -,l?:cy. . espect fll y yolrs, CENTR AL. T11URSDAY, MARCH '10, 1890. Sevral proiinent lumber men of icI-an, aro now prospecting in Is State with1 a view of buying tim r lnad-. They tilh to secure 2ou1t 100,000. The appoinitmenv11t of G!o. I. Cun iniImm as U. S. Marshal for South 11rolin.a, Wias confimilled by the Sn e oil the 12th inst. The grimblitg pill ios will, no doubt, sooni get their .1k rations. -1, of G'reenville, i of thie Demo )ittee last Thurs >lice of Gen. Is r who has been elected Judge of c flrst circuit. The Blair edtcattional bill still oc pies tle timlic of tho Senate. It 11 bo voted on todiy. The South able to take care of her educational terest without becoming a pension on the U. S. Treasury. A land slide on a West Virgilia ilroad track )m thle 1.1th inst., killed ro men and three were fatally in red, and another at Troy, N. Y., on to 150h instanit, destroyed two hous and killed thrvo pers onis. Rv. Sam1 Jones denies that he is quit preaching and go to farming. e says that ho is imaking more than iy ten bishops of the Methodist iurch and it ,vould be foolish for 1n to trv farmins as an experiment. Taulbee, of Kon t in tho capital gion, about two uewspa.er Jnm eu1 manianu, 'i Louisville, died he_ l1tit iird. Kincaid was ar sted and placed in jail on a charge inurder. Wec are not alone in the endeavor improve our public buildings. artanburg has had an approp)ria n allowed to buil a new court use but the comnmissioners fail to re and the court house hangs fire d the people are beginning to kick. mue of thte wary schemers are try i to si andl the cjuestion off and run in to p)olities this fall. .nd, Mrs. niamaker South. ston last ... ........ ..,.....,,..re royal entertainled by3 tihe Chbrleston)ians. - doubt they will return home with ivorable imperession of the South er-a peop)le of whomi they have trd so munch and1( know but little. L'lhe M~ississi ppi valley from Cairo, to t he gulf, is in great danger of ug ilooded. The water has been ig for the past wveek and great prleensioin is felt by all the settlers 'that large and fertile v'alley, that rl homes wvill be swep)t away anid isands (of dlollars worth of prop destroyed. Th e levees on thle ~s of the river are ini danger of ng away and( if thley (10 hundred1s >eople will be ini great danger of1 'ir lives from drowning and expos. -JUcay rain falls~ and (lie melt ofthe snow ini the mountainis of niorth west is tihe cause of the flood1. he Charlest(en New~s andi Courier s taken t, novel idea for attractmng -o attention of the peoplo)1. They 'er four premiums for the nearest esses of the correct number of los of the cotton crop of the United ates for 1889 and 1890. Tihe first emium is live tons of fertilizer, tile 3o0$1 a copy of the News and Cour - and Sunday News One year, the ird a copy of the Newvs and Courice * year, anid fourth a copy of the eekly News and Courier one year. to guessing is open to everyone and *yone can guess as often as desired. * ly two rules are to be observed. - ibe guess ballot published in the * ly and weekly editions must be ed out by the guessor. Only one oss is to be made on each ballot, Sthe saero must be sent to the h ~eof, the News and Courier ac 'ned by Ove cents in coin or ipas Th'e parties gutessing will re poyofte nda-ew c Newberry county has instructed her delegates to the farmers conven tion to vote for nominations and it is thought that the delegation vill sup port Tillman for Governor. 4 As a source of iews the congress ional reports are a failure. There is nlothing beit)g done except the malign ment of each other by the political leaders. The fiftyfirst Congress is already voted a failure. Some p)iart of the gaeiat and glori Otis West aIwNys com1les to the front in the spring with a boom. The opening of the Cherokee strip prom ises to be attended with its inuch of a furor as was Oklahoma last spring. Judge Kershaw is quite ill. le was stricken )N ith paralysis while loldiing court in Su4miter last week. It is thought that le will be colnlpell ed to retire from fhu bench. The State will lose his services with sor row. The Amierican cotton oil trust is nOW exp)erimetiing in maittking paper from eottn seed hulls, which have heretofore been considered worthless. The expurimet lias been so success fiul that the trust i-oposes to erect paper mills at different points in the South. Soimo of our contemporaries are boomDing ex-M'[aYor Courtenay, of Charleston, for Governor. Mr. Court enny might mako a good executive, but there are a number of men in the State just as good. It is too ear ly yet to predict on whom the juantle will fall. Senator Joe BrowNi, of Georgia, has stated that le will not. be a caidi date for reelection aid that lie thiiiks Gen. Gordon will be his successor. His fiiling health is the cause of hit, retir-emeit from public life. It will be hard for Georgia to find a man that ean stand in Joe Jirown's bro gns and till them to the too. The Yorkvillo handlo factory has received an order for one thousand dozen pick handlea from a firmn in Germany. This contract was secured after comlparison of the York work with that tiurned out ,y Northern factories. We beat the world raising corn and now we are beginning to draw the trade from Northern facto ries. Whatever the Southerner does he does it well. Republican papers of the North are tw high glee overs the stand the Southein farmers are taking in politics, and1( speatk with much ratis faction of the way- in wvhich the farmner-s are supposed to be kicking against the D)emocractic parity. The same well informed edlitors will find out that the farmers are all true Demo crats, and that when our next olee. tion comles oif the South will still be solid. Chr-istian Hi. Suber, of Newb)erry, (lied on thle 12th inst. If any mian was ever bclovedl by all who knew himt this was tile ease with Mr. Suber. All of his three score years were hap). py ones, lie was never mlarried1, but his extreme fondness for childlren flooded his w'hole life w.ithI the goldeni light of joy. All the chiildren loved himl, and his smile was their happiest reward. To have becen so fond of chlildlren his nature must have partak en of theirs. Of such is the KinIg dom of Ileaven. A UIAnIIEa r-irT.:n. Ben Tilmian is a member of tile Edgefield grand1 jury thuat created a sensation at tIle recent term of court for that county b)y presenting all the officers of the court and arraignled the courit itself. Mr. Tillmtan is a nminute manil and he niever lets a chance slip to nmake himself solidl with thle people of iis county and 110 gamo is too large for him to plug with his little ''goose (quill" pop.gun. It is well enioughi for tIle grandl jury to hatul the E'dgef'ield ofliials over the coalts for tile loose wvay in whicht thley hlave Imanaged some of the crm inlal butsiniess of thlat c'ounIty, butt Mr. Tilhnan will find that it will take mor01e than the supiport of two or three collties to mlake him Governor1 but we all adiroi- the fearlessness of the Edgelield grand jury of whi2h, no0 douibt, lhe is the master spirit. Let them keep) it upj and( hew to the line. NO KANRAS LAWI ?FR O)KAIIgmI A tremiendouis howl went tip from the Fif tv-Filrst Congress, when, a mo tion was made to extend the Kansas iqluor law to Oklahoma. Of courIse the mot ion was lost. This leaves Ok lahoma outside the pale of protec tion. Whlisky, knives and( pistols are about the only things thlat have suje ceeded so far, and these are likely to 11o1d the young Territory down. A b)ar-roam was iitarted in a little town in York county a fow days rugo, and the first day it got a chance nt tihe puNic it'tirred up a small siezd r'iot. Thiis. must liav-e been1 fratifying to the good responsiblo nitironis who petitioned for and r'ec >mnmended the liense. BRUSIE TRRM Up: Bruch what up i Why your yards, your farms, your gardens; your Bta. bes, your hen coo), your last sum mer's clothes, and last., but not least, your residence. More especiallv should this be done if you live in I towin. Strangers are always favora bly iilpressed with a community where everything looks bright and I clean in the spring. If our citizens would go to work and spend a few dollars in paint and ornamental work about their yards and out-buildings, it would iicrease the value of their property fifty per cent and would be a pleasant contrast to the old weath er-beaten adtediluvian look that some of the town property now wears. Wake up and shake off the old don't E CarO how it looks way you have fallen into and do soiiething to beautify your s-urroidiiigs. Enjoy soine of the beauties of life-you are not go ing to live forever and don't you think even if you were, the money spent in painting up your house would be well spent. Go to work and use the painit brush. You have the time and 111on1ey, and thi4 means you, and you, and everybody. Some of the build ings on Maii street make a strangers optiss weary at the first glaice, so go to work and remedy this by makiig everything look neat and clean by a few well spent days work or dollars, or both. There is not a property holder in the burg that is not able to keep his premuises in good repair aid fresh paint. TNE NEX'r IEOITI. We have the greatest sympathy for the many young men who are forsak ing the rural haunts of youth, and seeking employiment in towns and cit ics. They are beset with innmillera ble temptations growintM out of the sale of liquor. The railroad with all of its explosions, collisions and wrceks is not half so dangerous. iailroad managers vill not have a man 'who monkeys with whiiskey, and tile fact is, they keep one so busy that he has little time to dissipate, if he were so disposed. But there is hope that a great ref ormation is in store for the towns and cities inl this respect. Soic thought the no-screen law would do the work. It failed. Friendly night caine down to make a screen. What the sun builds up the moon and the stars tear down. The savings from a day of toil are often Wasted in a Ilight of dissipation. There is an easy and wholesO-e remedy for this evii. The law that w atchecs over thle intered~. d the faumner like the love of a fond mother over her children, stopped all traflic in seed cotton except where tihe light of the sun is invoked as a witness 5. Whien tile same hlumnano and watchful law says, that none but the light of the sun shall witness the trafice iln whliskey, it will have (1one a hlundred fold nmoro for the life and prosperity of tile towns and cities no0w robbed of rest, and wealth, and manhood lby the secret dens11 of vice. I "LetL that1 gOo angel quickly come < To bring thle nightly wanderer 1101me."' A Iarilng. Bewty, of trmnps. These poor, dit,ragged1 feilows that come along and beg for food are nlot very dangerous. There are worse tramps thani these. 0Ono of the most dan1!-t gerous is the tramulp that wears good1 clothes and pretends to he very re l4gious. If 11( shows a great f'ond. t ness for foolish, weak women, he is r the more dangerous- hewvare of .' snehl. They generally leave1 0on0 or two wives behindl them and( they de- ~ eeive vain and frivolous w omien C wvhere ever they go. We have been informed that thlere is such a man in thlis county. Hei has a special ~ fondness for young womnen and thlev are weaik enIough to receive his atten tionis. Hie has a w ife and two ci dreni ill Kentucky. HIow many iln otiher States we (10 not know. * We ~ will endecavor to get some facts inl re gard to imi befoire long. Mean. i time we advise parents and girls tot keep all strange mlenl at a distaince. Tile moreo rel igi )n and( fondniess for ~ the female-. sex they euxhibIit, the far tier should1( they be kept.-Carolina Sp)artanl. Thue Othier Ride. I lR. Lani'on :*Your correspondent, t "I Saw," wais evidlenty mlistaken when v he wrote tile article ini last veek'st SENTINELu. Had lhe had( any~ manilood y' or a proper regard1 for the laws of the s St ate lhe wvould not have p)araded flue v liquor trallie as he0 termis it, before t the puplic in a newspaper, but wo'euld1 a have (don1 is duty as a citizen lby re portinig the miatter to officers of the r law and1( given namles of witnlesses.i HeI wants to knowv how it is "that t trailic can 1)0 carriedl on with imupuni ty right unider the.nose of the officers" etc., I can tell him it is blecause such m11en as "I Saw" will buy all tihe hi quor they can get, andl blow it thIrough a newspaper, but if an ofn a cer shouAld ask them to give namesa they would decline to tell on the (1 ofi'enders. J. C. J ENNINis, U. S. Deputy Marshal. n~ . __.. _ci The Youngest. P Tho .youngest subscriber to the weekly News~ paid1 up his subiscription y' ysterday. His name is S. C. Chap maul; is age is twelve years; 110 is a Ic son of WV. B. F'. Chapman, and his i hom11e is aut Looper's, ickenis county. Master Cha5pman is a youth wvho knows a1 good, thing wvhen ho seen it. L -Daily News4a 'ole ]OY$ Declines to Ilecome a 1andI date 1r Govornor. GREENVILLE, S. C., Milrch 12, 1890. P THE EDI'rolt OF TLE FLORENcE TIMES. As you were kind enough to s1g 'est my name for the office of Gov rnor, I doem it due to you that my . )osition be made known at this early late, in advance of any action on the )art of others with reference to plac ng candidates in the field for this ugh office. As I have already inti nuted to you in a private comiuni !ation, I ai not an aspirant for polit cal honors of any kind, and am en irely content with occupying the sta ion of a privato citizen, striving to lischarge the duties of citizenship vith proper regard for the interests >f others. and always entertaining a >rofound concern in measures affect ng the welfare and prosperity of iouthi Carolina. But I have no de ;ire for official station, and much less nclination to enter upon an active aipaign in order to secure it. The lenands of a large business interest 0re s1licient to occupy my entire ime, and it wvould be turning aside ron a well defined purpose in life ind from congenial employment to ieek engagement in an uncertain oc 1upationi at best, while so far as I can ie there is no sullicient reason for io doing. I hohl it to be true that Lh0 StAte has a right to the scmices >f its citizens, alnd soie of thlei must necesaiily fill public offices, but io far in life I have escaped the diuty ind privilege of rendering services in rl 0 t In official capacity, where I was de pendent upon its emoluments for a living. I will be glad to contiIue !xeiipt from this line of duty, and have no doubt my fellow-citizons will ,ratifv such a reasonablo desire, al lowingi ne to renain in the i-nks of those who will strive earnestly for the promotion of good governinent with mut wearing the badge of office. I honor most highly those who render such service with fidelity and patriot isi, and with an cyc single to the best interests of our coninonwealth, but it is not my wish to join tht lion orable fraternity of oflice-holders, aid I certainly eainot be induced to enrol Mayself among the oflice-seekers. I am not insensible, however, to the honor conferred by yourself and oth pr; in suggestilg me for the office of Goverior, and beg to express my heartfelt thanks for the unierited compliient, especially from so nmnY of my fellow-journalists, whose good will and esteem I an proud to claim after nearly one-third of a century has been spent in editorial labors. The newspapers of the State, allow mie to add, have much to do with mnouldiig and guarding public senti Imeiit. and as a genieral rule the pres Af South Carolina has always remain d steadfast in principle and coura yeols in ti'ies of peril. It is a high privlege to be associated with such true representatives of the profcssion. Be assured that I will co-o)erate 1lmost C heartily in whatever %%ill t~end to de 2elop amnd prosper our beloved State, 1 md it is my~1unalterable comnvict ion rhant the niity and( suprenmne.vA the' Demiocratic party mecanff 'tfi promuc lion of these desirable ends. Wec can lifTer among ourselves as to meni and. measures, and we can contend most marnestly for what wve conceive to be ighlt, but iio true Democrat will jeop urdize the harmony amnd solidity of I he p)arty simply to gain a teImp~orary rdvantage over hlis fellows. I hlave he utmost confidlence in the patriot smn and common sense of the people, i old have no fear that they will be led : nito political error and( (10ub1) fuml expe- e hients wvhen an opp~ortuniity is given I hem for reflection. W'ith sincere re ~ardl, I am, verny truly yours, J Am:s9. A. Horr. I ... For human food olive and cotton eedl oils are far superior to lard, or ? o any other animal fat. Olive oil -. as held that rank in the estimation f scienit ists and( miedical men from lie earliest period of recorded hiisto- F~ y. It is only of late years thamt anal se cernistai-ts, experimlents inl (1ie y emient)hysicians, ando priactical so by skillful housekeepers have ombinied to demoinstraite that in cv ry) resp)ect and for all uses the oil of lie cotton-seedl is equal to thait of hie olive. Thlis facet once established ' market wvill be imade for p)ure cotton ced oil that will be co-extensive with w hat now oCcuied by olive oil. It tt ill, ind(eed, bemcomiie its comlpetitor in a 1illats of the worild. Thie Manu. tI tcturers' R~ecord of Baltimore, lbe eving that the tinme has conie when e he South should1( miake a vigorous if loive in biehalf of cotton-seed oil, in- ii t(anl of siniply acting on thme dlefen- a< ihc in Lihe r'epeated aissaults made in ~ongress on1 the p)urity of thIis oil, [ ftler an el ab orate inveu'stigat ion, has T ecumnulated a mass of' inaformaitiloll, nd( proposes to p)ublishi next week he( first .f a series of articles that at ill cover the( wvhole subject. Inll biese it wvill he showvn h)oyond~ con tro- Ii( rrsy or' shladow of douot thant cotton- th] '(ed oil is the best salad oil in thle ~ ino market bearing its own nanme, nd its excellence for all culinary pur- thm oses h)e persistently set forth u'ntil it i aceives popmular aipproval anid enIters ito as universal consumption as but- *y er or lard.'' Ilow to MaIike LfIf unp. Take timle; it is no use to foam or 'et, or (10 as thme angry hlousekeepern T1' ho hlas got hold of the wrong key, )d pushes, shIakes, andl rattles it iout until both are b)rokenm andl the )or is still unloplened. t The chlief secret of comifort lies in I r: >t suffer'ing trifles to vex us, and ill L titivating our undergrowth- of small. easures.to Try to regard present voxations as vi u will regard them a month hmenc. i Since we (cannhot got whast we like, t us like what we can get. A It is not riches, it is not poverty, it n humiani nature thant is the trouble. ml The world is like a looking glass. ruigh at it and it laugha back; frown id it frowns back. Angry.thoughts.-canker the mind nd dispose it to the worst temper in je world-that of fixed malice and avenge. It is while in this temper Liat most men become criminals. Show your sense by saying much 1 a few words. Try to speak some kind word or do Mie kind deed each day of your life. ou Will be amply repaid. Set your work to song.--Post. Dr DulI's Cough Syrupe.wo's" .06'a Bids Wated. )FFIC- OF COUNTY COMMIS sioners, Pickens 0. H-., S. C., lardh 18th, 1890. Notice is hereby given that sealed ids 'vill be received by the County Jo11issioners of Pickens County mtil the first day of May, next, for nIlarging and repairing the Court louse. Plans and specifications can 10 seen in this oflico or in the oflico f E. B. 1Eutleg, Architect, Green ille, S. C. Contractor will be reauir d to give bond and security for twice he atuount of his bid. Right reserv d to reject any and all bids. And also that sealed bids will be eceived until the 1st day of May for he following lots of land belonging o the County of Pickens, and being ituated and lying in the town of ?ickens, to wit: One-half acre more or less, on vhich the County Treasurer's, Audit >rs and School Commissioners' office Low stand; one-half acre more or less >etweetn Pendleton Avenue and the "horinley and McFall buildings, two cres of the jail lot, parallel with outh line and full width of lot; one ialf acre on west side of Ann Street, :nown as the Griffin shop lot. If aid lots are not disposed of by the .st day of May they will be offered or sale in front of the Court House, Luring the legal hours of sale, on 1st dolday in M1 ay next. Teris of Fale n-third cash, balan.e payable on 1st f November next, bond with mort -age to secure the credit payment. turchaser to pay for papers. By or ter of the Board. ELIAS DAY, nh207 w Chairman. V!er'ks Sale. ' TATE OF SOUT H CAROLINA. County of Pickens. In Court of Common Pleas. lobert G. Gaines, Plaintiff, agtainst i. A. andI W. N. Pal-ne, Defendants. In pursuance of an order of fore losure iade in the above stated ase, by Hon. James Aldrich, on 4th larch, 1890, I will sell to the high st bidder, before the court house loor, at Pickens C. H., (turing the L'gal hours of shle onl Badeleday in Apri-l, next,. -- he followinlg lIt-al estate, to wit: One house and lot of land in the own of Ce-ntr-al, county and State foresaid, containing Cighteen (18) cr-es, more or less, fronting Chest lut street, anid adjoining lands of Tietoria Power-, Rt -. Gaines, Mary G. Gaines, W. T. Davis and others. Termus: One-half cash, balance on credit of twvc!ve months, with initer st fr-omu day of sale, seeured by a ond of p)urchaser- and mortgage of bie p)rei.ies, with leave to the pur hlaser to anlticipate paymnent. If the -rras are not cotop)lied with within nie hour after the sale, to be resold t the risk of the former purchaser. 'urchtaser to pay- for paperS and for acording the sanme. J. M. STEWART, tni Mclh '90. Clerk of Court TiATE- OF SOUTH CA110LINA, 3 (Cor:ry or P)J(5 xs (Court of Probaute. .V. Clayton as aidinist rator- of the es Against enyLangley Clayton, -Jay Clayton, P.rluden(e C layton, dI~ Luc iytonm, Ani ile (Clayton. Si las W. (hItytonl and( ,Ja melt Clayt on, J)efeitIlants. Stmnmotis. (Complaint filed.) >I the dlefendants above- namied: You are hiereby summioned and requir I to answer thie complaint in thlis action hit-l is this thay fil-d int the (oflice of C Probat e Ju ldge of Picken,s Coiunity, d to serve a cop)y of your answer to et said comnplajit on the subs-cribers at leir oiflice at Pickens C. H., S. C., with twenty days after the ser-vice thereof, (-lusive of the daly ot such service; andl youl fail to answer the complainit with the timne aforesatid, the plaintiff in this tioni w.ai apply to the Courit foi- the re 'f demtianided in the con;)lait. -J ,J. B. NI-WBEinX, ,[. P. P. C. I thet dlefendi(ants abovec nameud, afI of whom are- mlinor(s: Tazke nluice thate the tcit omplain I. ini thme Uove- enttitld tiont( CI, togtther with the lilInonls, (ft whlich thme foiegointg is a py, w-as filed in te ('l1lt- of thet Pro .e .JItdge for the coty of Pic-kens in e- Stifte (If SothtI Caro~linta, at Picns said State, oni the 3d <h:iy oif Match, tif, anOd tul(ss you prourIe the appoujit u-tt of i guatrdlian ad lItm ou replresenat it int t iius ca-e. withini tiwenty dlays after e semVie of t his smnmiltoins ans inotice uli you, the plhiint iffs attofrnecy ill .Vu .-uch' giuardian; adi litem appointed. B. Ns-wns-uv, J. P. P. C. Dat d Mach 0. 100.Gw Ci tationu. IE STATE'h OF~ FOUTH1 CA ROLIANA , Coitt v (f Pickenis. lRy .J. B. Nen'vberry, Es<quire, Probate WVhaereas, J. E. Iloggs, Esq-, maoe suit melt, to gramt himt let ters of a-hnin is t iont (f thle -staito andt effects of iMrs. ina11 Alexan,der-, decease-d. flhose are- thetre-fore to (ite- and( ndmJfon-. all and sie-g'ar the kindred and( credli Sof I he saidii Mrs. Liecina AlexdIer de ed that they be and ajpear before mi the (Cour-t of Probahtte, to be held at kens C. IH., 8. C. on t'ie :kd day -ot rdi next., after puablicatlin he-reof, 11 o'e!oek in te forenoon, to show ise, if anty they havec, why the said Ad miatiat in lhoul not bet granl:ted. liven und(er .ny hand this the 20th~ day Mar-ch,. Anuto Domdini, 1 890. J1. B. NEW VUERY. J. P. P.. C. CAUTI eNlc'-o '9 botlm. I tie deslotre ar pn dtrect to tmetory. e cjosn a'PFZ=Es W. L. DOUCLAS E3FOR $3 SHOE OENTLEMEN InO Calf. Heav y Laced Grain and Cr moor Wi%Wrproof. e'ai tho Aorld. Ezarnine his. 5.00 S INE H tANt SEWMI) 1OES. 4.00) 13A ND-SEW fe) NVELT 8110M. 3.50 P'OLICE~ AND PAUIVIERSP SHOZ, 12.501 EXTRA VAILUE CALF SHOEK. We.21S A, 02'%V0tK1N(hbINPRSUOR0R. 611.00 an(I 81.75 BOYS, SUBfOON. 8UOft. All made In Congress, Button and Lace. $3 & $2 SHOES LAS. 61.75 SHOE FOR MISSES. Beat Material. Best Style. Best Fitting. W. L. Douglas, Brockton. Mass. Sold by FOR SALE' BY W. T. McFALL, 1ICKENS C. if. S. C. HQKX:N. HIGH SCHOLIN 7 he exercises of this school will begin on Monday, February 3d with P1rof. J. . D)ar gan as Principal. Competent and e.rperienced assist jits u-ill be employed. The adtantages ojreld by this school for the education of boys and girls are -t -surpassed and terms are very moderate. School building commodious and toell adapt erd for school purpose. TARMS P ER TERM OF TWENTY W EEKS. Primari Department:-Spelling, re(.ing, elenentary arithmetic, ye. Inography, history, J-c............ $ 6 25. termediate Dkpartment:-Spelling, reading, elementary arithmetic, je. o,Iraph-t, history, j-c., twith Eng. lish granm ar ................ 8 75 liigher Departme-nt: -l;her gram mer, composition, rhetoric, higher atrithmet'c, alycbra, yrometr,/. .c. 12 60 The above branches ieith Latin, Greek or French............. . 15 00 Auxic ......... ... .. . 15 00 studelits' will get Credit for their share of the publie sehool fluid. Special rates of tuition can be made by applying to the trustees. J1. N. STEIWART, Janot Chairman loard Trustees,. AT THE "CORNER" -or Main and Sardine Sts., You will find, who? Good Flour, Sugar, Coffee and Mo lasses sold Cheap by N U X I Cigars, Tobacco, smoking and chewing, a prices to. suit you, by Tire, bolt and rod iron, Pk,ws and Plow Stock and Traces, low d.own for for spot cash, by Hoe', Mattocks, Shovels, Spades,. Rim Knob and Padlocks in any style or size; Pots, Ove'ns, Kettles, "Spid crs" and everything needed by you at Dry Goods and Notions, Tin and Ghass Ware and Crockery, at NI'N4 t Specimeu1 a Prices: Needles, 3 cents a paper; pins, 2 cents a paper; Tacks, I cent a p)aper; wrIing' per, 3l cents per' quire; en velopes, 4 eents per pack ; spool cot ton 2 cents per spool; slates 3 cents each; garden seeds, 2 cents per pa pm'; family flour, $3 25 per barrel; a good claw hammer for 15 ce'nts. W. HI. NIX, feb13tf Easley, S. C. CIer'ks Niae. S TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of' Pickens. In Commnon Pleas. R. A. Child, et al, Plaintiffs, against James M. Edens, et al., Defendants. In pursuance of an order of Foreclosure made in the above stated case by the Hon. T. B. razr.Presiding Judge on 20th Noveber1889), I will sell to the highest bidder on saleday in AprJ,. next, before the court houso door, at Pickens C. H. during the legal hours of sale, the following lands, to) wit: All the defenidants undivided one half of onethird interest in all that p)ice, parlicel or p)lanltation of land situate in the county and State afor said, on P5eter's and Hawks' Creeks, waters of Saluda River, adjoining lands of Elgra C. Edens, Wmn. Rider, Joel Jones and others, containing seven hundred and thirtyivo (735) acres, more or less. Also all the dlefendant J. M. Edens' interest in all that other piece, parcel or tract of land in said county and State, on waters of Carpenters' Creek, waters ef Saluda River, adjoining lands of Wim. Jones, Wilson C. Jones, N. HL. Jones andl estate of Joel Jones. Terms cash. P'urchasei- to pay for papers and recording same. . J. M. S;TEWVART, Clerk of Court. Moumey to Lon. On improved farm lanis, in sumis of $300 and upwards. Loalns repayable in smnall annutal payet3'lls through a period of six years, thuts eniabhang the borrower to paly off is indteb)tedness w ithoutt ex hauisting his crop in :my one year. Apply to J. E. OGGS, Attorney, nct24mut Pickens, S. C. Rtegistration Notiee. I will be in my ollice, at Pickens C. I., m the first Monday in March, April, May, Junie and( .July, for thle purilpose of Regla terinsg any Voter. All who desire to Reg ster will do so on the (laya n)amled. ats the I snks will closo after the first Monday lan July. (. S. ROBINSONM 4 Rlchnnond"& Condensed Schedul Trains run by 70th We hour faster than 90th Xe 60UT-wA-uD-DaIly. LeavNew York.... . 4 Philadelphia.... 4 Baltimore........ 9 Washington . 11 Charlottesville... 8 Lynchburg...... , Richmon... Danville........ 8 0 Greensboro.... 94 Goldsboro...... t50 Raleigh......... * 1 0 Durham......... 255 Oreensborro..... *95 Salisbury. ..11 Charlotte........1 0 Gastonia......... 1 4g Spartinburg. .... 8 ilot8prings...... 7 81 Asheville........ 9 llendersonville.. 5 Ar. Spartanburg...... 12 80 Lv. Spartanburg...... 8 Grc enville...... 4 8eneca.......... 6 Toccoo.......... 7 28 Cornelia ........ 8 0 Lula............ 828 Athens......... t 10 25 Gainesville...... 8 50 Ar. Atlanta......... 110 4 NoRTnwAED-Daily. No Leave Atlanta....... 7 0 Gainesville.......8 5 Athens .......... 55 Lula............. 91 Cornelia..........9 4 Toccoa.......... 10 16 Sen eca........... 1109 Greenville........ 12 Spartanburg ...... 1 Spa rt an burg...... .... HendersonvilIle.. Asheville.......... Hot Springs... Spartanburg....... 1 89 Gastonia.... ..... 88 Charlotte.........4 25 Salisbury........; 6 02 a Greensboro....... 7 45 a Durhant........ 12 01 p RMeign .... ..... ..1 05 p Goldsboro....... 810 Greensboro.......7 5 Danville.......... 9 8' Richmond........ 3 I ynchiburg ....... 12 Chariottesville .... 2 Washingtou ...... 7 Ballimore......... 8 Philadelphri...... Arrive New York..... SLkENG CAR Ni. 5P has Pullman sleep to Atranft. No. 52, Pullman sleeper Wa New Orleans, and Washir -to higham. No, 51 Puehmn sleeper Ath' York. No. 53, Pullman sleeper N to Washington, and Birminghin igton. JAS. L. TA G. P. A. Washingt L. L. McLESKET, D. P. A.. 11RhiIgid & Danvi Greenville and Columbia D Condensed Schedule - Nov. 1 Trains run on 75th meridiat Going North. Go No. 54. 7 00 am. ...L.T Chaleston Ar.. .......Agsta. 10 45 .........olumbia...... 11 41) . . .. . ..Alston... 1 33pmii........Unmion... 2 45........atanburg .. 4 46...... ....Tr~ou........ a 38 .,,.,..Sla... 610 . .. .lHendersonville.... 7 0 ....Asheville... 8 4.J Ar.... Hot S'prigs.,. 12 00- Ev.......Pornaria.. 12 25..... ...Prosperity. 12 42........ Newberry... 2 15 Lv.. .Ninety Si.... 2 37........Greenwood..... 1 4 00 Ar... .Abbeville ...1 4 00 Lv...elton... 4 26........Williamstmon.. 4 32..........elzer........1 4 48.........Pidmiont... 5 35. A r... .Greeaville . . . Ly 4 40 Li'.... Andlerson... 6 30..........eneca ...r 7 00 Ar.... Walhalla. 10 40...... .. .Atlanta. No. 4. 5 45 pm......Counbia. . 6 42.........lston...... 7 00.-........Pon.aria.. 7 24 .......P~rosperity. 7 40'.......Newberry. 8 45..........Govile.. 9 0&.........Cnton. 1) 45 Ar..aurena. No. 50.N 10 20 am...L eton Ar.. 10 46. ......Williamton. . 10 53 .....elzer... 11 09........Piedmont.. 11 50 Ar. ..Oreenville ...Lv 2 Nos. :,, 4, 50 anid 51 daily exce dlay. Main line trains 54 and 8 between Columibia and Aiston; d. COj't Sunday between Alston and vylle. SOLJIIA AS, Trafie Man JAS. L. TIAYLOR, Gen'l PassA I). CA RDWEL,L. iD. P. A.. Colm; THE ATLANTIC COAST LI PASSENGERt D)EPARTMFrE Wilminigton, N. C., Jan. 18th, Fast Line between) Oharleston Iumbia and1 upper South Caroli Western .NorthI Cairolina. ON DENRED SeTEDULE. Gomng West. GolnD No. 52. No 7 30 a.m . .LvChiarleston Ar.. 9 9 10...........anes.......7 10 83...........Suter...6 11 55 . ..Ar Columbia Lsv.. . 5 2 24 p.m .... Winnsborro..3 8 34 ....Chester...2 5 00 ...Yorkville ... 5 23 ...Lancaster ..'1 5 15 ...Carlotte,N. .. I NewberriS~~~~ U.~~~Li2 ...Greenwood..2 ............Anderson..... ...Greeniville. .. 9, ..............alalla.... 8 ............Abbeville...S S ....8artanburg ... .12 4 Hende~lrsonville, N. C 0 5 Solidl trains between Charrleston an utmnbia, 8. C. T. M. EMERSEON Gen. Pass. Ag IL. War:rgns, Geni'l Manager. I. C. FITZGERA Photographer! GR EENVWT.Krg i?' Over Westmnorelandl B'othews ~toro. All work done by the fnstm.titants >rocess. Also mank e enlargement iid p)ictures to tary size in water rayon, .India inik, oil and plain