University of South Carolina Libraries
PIOEN3 SENTINEL., L6CAL. NEws. +WMf! Plora Rihey was at homne on A shoti 'i.It last Sabbath, Labt onday wsh aotive day ii the oimtneroS of Piokens, -'4id 1ora Polger, of Easley, visit ed Misses Charlotte Murif and Estella Newberry sast ieek,, . ia LilUI' sylo of Libet town etiipivited Mis RIbbon 1billps, ofa Senes, last Wek s jMrd. Willialdi, a half sister of Mr. 3. O. Jeningas died at her home near PieOetQn last week. -a' infant of Mr. Lewis GilRtrap who- lives on. Little Eastatoe died very d suddenly last Tuesday morning. --Be careful of your cotton 50ed this a ipring. Save enough to replant if the frsh ahpuld catch the first planting. =i.l the birds a rent after the first c of Aril, in acoordanoe with the statute n law such cases made and provided. -The junior editor has been unable a to bsimwthe sanotum, now for over a e week: ;We are glad to say he is improv. r ibg.~ -m.a --0pt. 3. Boatwright is rapidly push tag. the work on the office building ad ( jacent Messrs. Newberry & Thornley's i store. Z -r~ Pen ms;po chestnut. Mr. Rob ert . Oilstrap killed a sure-enongh rab Id flear his farm'on Little Eastatoe i a few. days agp. s -Our first and fourth pages are p brigbt and newsy this week. There you maylearn the latest in regard to the pol itao f the State. n -iTwenty wagons loaded with guano, camped between Easley and Pickens last Monday night. Gentlemen get your dummy railroad ready. -.Mr. Johq G. Wyatt having finished is. contract of sawing for the Messrs. "Hago?d north of Pickens, has carried his mill back to his farm near Easley. b " 4 rge add attentive congregations g .atte ied preaching at the Presbyterian Oh h last tbbath morning and eve 3iin Dr. Riley. treated them to two of a shiort. o t -'A blinding storm of wind and rain n ov6r'*holmed the country from Pickens h to the mountains last Saturday. It last- T ad about thirty minutes. A few more a mniuutp wquld have made it a first-class w freshet. Miss Myrtie Borroughs is quite sick it with pneumonia at Mrs. C. Freeman's, k where she has been boarding while f teaoYilng the Wolf Creek school. Her P brolfher, Mr. D. Borroughd, was report- ti ed quite sick last Monday. I -Attention is called to the new adver- m tisement of Messrs. Hagood, Bruce & w Co. in this is.'ue. They are candidates a for a good run of custom, and an in spection of their immense stock will convince anyone that they advertise sol- it id facts. F -We were pleased to meet in the SEN 4rNEL bffico last Monday, our good & friend and former neighbor. Mr. W. M. Ferguson, of Oconee county. Notwith standing his recent extensive travels, lhe etill awgrds the premium to Pickens counts.a a -Mr. Thomas Heynie, of Gainesville, 1. Ga., bronght up Carey Allen, colored, front Central last week, and lodged him in jail, on a charge of robbing a Rich mond & Danvitlle freight ear. A sus ected accomplice has been jailed atn amneevile. -Miss Ruith, a daughter of Dr. L. I Cannon, of Toney Creek, Anderson hi county/ died on the 17th inst., at the age h of twent*y-two years. Her sudden tak- p ing off -in the very threshold of her a bright youn~g life, is deeply mourned by o miijy friends. ii --Wn. MeD. Sizemoro, colored, was b before Justice C. E. Robinson last week, charged with beating his wife. The case was compromised -by defendant paying t4 costs. His dusky sponse relented, and t takesher chances on William doing bet. 1 ter in the future.6 -Mr. Bennet Freeman, one of the ? best citizens of the county, died sudden. ly of heart disease on the 20th inst. He was over sixty years of age, greatly be loved and highl .oateamed by aill who ti knewv lim, for his hionesty of purpose 3 and stability of character. -The delegates elected on the 5th i nstant, -to represent the farmers of Pick ens county in Columbia,were not all able 'to attend,.and we fear some of thorn are minus-alternates. Messrs. WV. B. All- I good and Jas. E. Borroughs are detain- e ed by sidkness in their respective families. t --Mr. James W. Earle's little a' son, had one of his hands almost d severed from his arm last Tuesday after- c noon. The particulars of the accident lI were not learned. Dr. Earle was called for, but he being absent, Dr. Williams t was summoned to attend the little suf forer. .All who have taken stock in the duim:ny tailroad, and expect to, are noti fled to be at the meeting on the 7th day ( of April, sale day, as an organization r will be effected on that day. Let no one rj who has the interest of his town at hedirt, fail to put in his appearance on thAt-iay. -Mr. 3. T. Anthony was into see us last Monday. Ileing interviewed, he C confirmed our statement in r egard to the I ie1eased acreage in cotton~ this year, i anrd the more extensive use oif commer cial fekLilzers. Hie says the farmcers have I never, shown such a good detei mination t to work out their success. t -Andy Long, colored, and John '.Bratcher were before Justice Stewart < la'st Monday, charged with the larceny a of the goods of J. Sam Wilson. The I &ate was represented by J. P. Carey, e and ,the slefendant by E. WV. Long, ofi Anderson.. Both the defendants wore t convicted and ,fined. They paid up.i *--John Craig, colored, died of eon sump)tion on thie25thi instant, at his home at the foot of Six Mile Mountain. c John was forty-three ye are of age, and leaves'.a wife and nine children. He was, a' faithful and4 industrious farmer and had j mny~frinds, both white and colored. r His pasta- says he died in the full tri-t umphi of a gospel faith. ..,Ws learn from the Greenville News that Mr., John 0. Capers, nse Miss Sue Keels, d od on the 21st inst., in Green ville afto- ga long illness. The funeral. service w-ta held at Christ Church on the cla following, conducted by the ~ R1ev. Ifhloy, Mrs. 3. Wilkins Norwood of Greenville, died en the 22d inst., at the residence of her father, Cajit. 3. B. .Patrick, in Anderson, Tw) sat deaths. Jiow often death comes in the May morning of life, and like the tyrannons breathin6 of the north, shakos all our pude pl joy from growing, .- hen the Clerk receiyes the pension arrants, he will give notice through the UIIrmWr. -The Presbyterian F~emae College at lolumbiP will >egin its Brst session next eptember, The State Normal School for white saoherd will be hold at Williauston ome tune in July. -The local building and loan associa Ion at Easley has started off well. It truck that town in,a good time. --Any county pap which receives unicient patronage keep it up in good tyle, is a first-class advertising medium. -With continued rains, the next thing e know, we farmers will all be in the oup, and our fertilizers in the streams. -When the oil mill at Easley and the unmmy railroad to P1okens are complet d the county will have over $50,000 tded to the assessment roll. -Maj. J. M. Stewart was too sick to e at his office last Monday. His effi ient deputy, Dr. R. Kirksey kept the iaohine moving in good order. -'Squire John R. Gossett never loses n. opportunity to present Easley's laims for reoognition. It does not take ian y of those kind of men to build up town. --There will be a service of song at Iross Roads church on the fifth Sabbath n this month. The public is invited. 'he books to be used are the National inger and Voice of Praise. --All the guano notes point to a great crease in the acreage of cotton this pring. What has become of the news apers which have been crying out gainst the use of commercial fertilizers? -We suspect that our former towns ian, Rev. R. A. Child, is still receiving a occasional fee. On the 5th instant e united in marriage Mr. James M. eid and Miss Cora Calhoun at West rook, in York county. -Prof. H. E. Harris who has manag I the Virginia Midland Academy, of ulpeper, Va., with such marked sue ass, has accepted the presidency of a iptist college at Clarksburg, West Vir inia. He will take charge next fall. -A man who knows his business well, ,ys he will grade a half-mile of the route irveyed for the dummy line and take renty shares of stock ($25 each) in pay tent for his work. Thirteen more like i will complete the job of grading. 'hree of the remaining thirteen have greed to the same since the obove was ritten. -Mr. James L. Lewis and his charm ig bride, who was Miss Efile Ferguson, ift Seneca on the 11th instant for their iture home in Russell county, Kansas. [r. Lewis thinks Kansas is a great coun y, but he had to come back to the old 'almetto State to get him a girl to his tind. His sister, Miss Hester Lewis, ent with diem, but her many friends nd admirers here, trust that she is only aking a visit, and will soon return. -The following are the latest glean igs from the Commissioners docket: lIleu Ladd, colored, who was charged ith retailing was discharged. Jesse H. mith, same charge, had the same good )rtune. Benjamin Morton, of the lorse Pasture, was held for court. Asa atterson was lodged on a bench war mnt to await the opening of a sealed mntence, the opening of which said ialed sentence has been waiting on Mr. atterson some time. hlerbert WIliams. Mr. T. HIerb)ert Williams died at his ome in Texas last week. This announce tnt will carry sorrow to nmany hearts. [e was truly a noble man. Though he tft this country sogn after the war for is adopted home in the Lone Star State, e had endeared himself to many of our sople by his sterling qualities of mind ud heart. Ho leaves a widow and sev ral children well provided for; for his ((dustry and thrift had been rewarded y an ample fortuL'e. Notice to Teach,ers. The next regular examination of maohers for this county will be held in ie court house on Friday, April 4th, B90, opening at 9 a. m. and closing at p. mn. J. R. GLAZENER, ich6lw4 School Commissioner. IrnarrIed. On the 16th instant, at the residence of ie bride's father, Mr. WVillamn Cantriel, fr. Oliver M. Castle of Transylvia coun r', N. C., to Miss Mary S. Cuntriel of treenville county, Rev. S. 0. Sloan ofi ating. Fronm GS..'en. Mrs. Temperance iday, wife of Mr. 'leasant Kay, (died at Mr. Jas. Green's n the 21st inst., after an illness of selve days. 11cr remains were interred t. Prater's Creek burying groundl yester ay. She leaves a husband and several hi,ldren and grand-children to mourn er death. Mr. B. P. Kelley is having a good radc at his store. He sells geoods cheap a usual, and he has, as lie advertises in ic SENTINEL,, shingles, etc., and some f the best timb)er of which to make Lingles, I have seen lately. Married, on Sunday, the 23d inist., at ates, S. C., b)y Lecmuel C. ied, niota y Public, Mr. Win. JT. Perry and Miss '. Eades, all of this place. Gates, March 24. BIon JONEs. Vhat WVilI the Iliarch Convention Do? Ma. EI)rrou: What will the March anvention do? Will it carry out the urpos.e for which it was called-the omination of a State ticket from (ov rnor dlowni? Will it content itself with romnulgating a platform and( name no icket? Will it nominate a Governor nd Lieutenant-Governor only, leaving lie rest of the ticket blank? If nomi ations are made, who will be0 nominat di These are seome of the questions rhich are appealing to the people0. The ist is of special interest to the politi inns, and the uncertainty of its answer harrowing to divers political amnbi ions. In fact, if the signs fail not, thie a bad spell of weather for the politi ians to be out. Nobody knows, of o,urse, wha.t the March coinvention will lo. The advocates of nomination arec onfident will it'nomiinato. TIhose who op ose nomination figure out that the coni ention wvill dlecidO not to namen a ticket. n a few days we shall know which is ight. We arc told on the one hand hat if the convention nominates a tick t, the farmers' movement will be wreck d, our Stato Democracy endlangeredl nd the ticket defeated. On the other and we are sure that to nomiinate a icket now, is to solidify and securo siue ess of the f.'wmers' movement. The1f enrtlemen who advanice thes'e divergent pinions are equally honest, and hove lhe interest of the farmer at heart. While is to be erpected that men shouild differ s their og inious about matters of pub lo pl)IIy, all agrea that Sloan iros, at ireenvilla sell the bost seeds, drugs and ',ilite that unu be procured in, any inuu-, et. DJMmV. From Liberty., Street working and bridge repairing is now in order. Our people are getting more and more in favor of the roads being wQrked by taxation. Speed the day that it will be done, as then and not till then, will we have better roads. The farmers are ehaping up for plant ing. It was a cotton factory we spoke of to be built on the river, ipstead of an oil mill. We want to build the oilmill in town. The dummy is on a boom. Subscrip tions are still coming in lively, and our people have come to the conclusion that the dummy is a certainty. Miss Carrie Orice of Easley, is visit ing her uncle. Miss Lirzie Bogga of Fountain Inn, is visiting her father this week. J. H. Brown is down with rheuma tism. He is unable to walk without crutches. Preaching last Sunday night by Rev. O'Dell of the Pendleton circuit. There is the,greatcst complaint of late mails.ever known. Uncle Sam's mail force does not improve any. The delay of the mails go from oad to worse. Let ters are often delayed a month, weekly papers from two or three weeks to never. One of our citizens started some money by registered letter to Arkansas. The letter reached its destination, but the money had vanished. All who want to advertise their money letters, register them. OnsERvzn. Liberty, S. C., March 24th 1890. Salvation Oil is the best and greatest external remedy y.ct discovered. It cures rheumatisms or neuralgia in one or two days. Price 25 cenia. The president of every Democratic club in the county is earnestly requested to send me his name and postofile ad dress at cnuce. Business of importance. J. E. Boos, Co. Chrm'n. Rev. A. P. Nicholson died at his home in the city of Anderson last Monday night, at about tho age of fifty-one years. Ho had been ill for many weeks. He was alike distinguished for his great zeal and earnest piety,,and he leaves many warm friends to mourn his taking off. In his death the South Carolina Presbytery loses one of its best and ablest preachers. I Once was heard a minstrel singing, All the air around was ringing, With the sweetness of his song. Sang he loud of fame and glory, Sang of battles fierce and gory; But none listened of the throng That went crowding by. II Then a tale of love he chanted, Of a castle, old and haunted, Of a mailen wondrous fair. liescued from dire peril there By a knight of noble bearing; But the people little caring Passed, nor raised an eye. III Then once more, with words so thrilling Sang he, all the tumult stilling, HurryiNg footsteps lingered near, All were eager now to hear, For h's theme reached poor and wealthy, Charmed alike the sick and healthy Gave an impulse rew. IV For lie sang, "Oh, hear ye, Mothers, "Fathers, Sisters-At Sloan Brothers, "Yucan bargains* find "Suiitedl to each mind. "Drugs to help the worst diseases, "Medicines that eures and pleases.'' (And his wordls were true.) V "Seedls that sprout as soon as planted, "Also paints and oills when wanted, "Glass to make your hiouscs lighter "And your fireside seem the brighter*" Soon the minstrel stood alone, All to Sloan's for bargains* gone, And his work was (lone. *By bargains is n 't meant goods at less than value, but pure unadulturated articles. Clerk's Sale. S TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Pickens. In Court of Common Pleas. P. McD. Alexander, Plaintiff, against. John B. King, et al., Defendants. By virtue of a deere of foreclosure and sale made in this case by his Honor, Judge W. H. W allace, on 11th day of July 1889, I will sell to the highest bidder before the court house dloor, in the towni oif Pickens, on sale day in April 1890 during the legal hours of sale, the following described real estate, to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract o-1 land, lying and being in and neai the corporate limits of the town ol Easley, County of Pickens and Statt aforesaid, bounded by lands of Allen Mauldin, T. H. McMaban, R. D)ukt and( others, con tainiing seven ty-f om and one-half (74{) acres, more or less Terms of sale, one-half cash and theo balance on a credit of tweln months from day of sale, to be secur ed by bon (if p)urchaser bearing in terest from day of sale, and a mort gage of the premises. Purchaser t< pay for p)apers. J. M. STEWAR T, Mar. 4th. '90. Clerk of Court T1 --THE II FarlIneCrs' FienCds E TIlE WRLD D)aily, Eight Pages, $7I Year. E THE SUNDAY BUTDGES 'rTwelve Panges, $i2 a Year. j) (By Mail Only.) STHE WEEELY WORLD ETwelve Pages, *i a Year. ELargest, Newsiest, Brightest S Blest anid ONLY Fearless Paper ini South Car (ilina. A Sample Copies FREE E World-Budget Co I C~hlALE~STON, S. (5. Having rcently put ini new machiiner andl otheise miade extensive improvi ml ets. I wiish to say~ to thiose who are neid of a y Shingles, Lumber, &c that I am now getting out the finest lot c Shi igles to lie had in this section, ani will makle it to your interest to call o mie. gY- Any 5czed order filled oii sho: iiunotice. 11. 1P. K IA~l.~ . NiM Spring HAGOC hve You dlac We ask you to cons ity, style and price. our compare them with otl selfishness of some whe hones'y and wisdom tht lug but a summe zephy We claim to have CLOTHING ever broii We claim to have t CALICOES, GING1IAr in this town. We claim to have t We claim to have t -Fur. Wool and Straw We are selling a to A nice assortment < We try to keep eve anybody. The above facts are HAG4 aa~. - 18 90. M cFALL'S ALMANACK - Fol 1890. --- MAI.CHII. It is natural for folks to look for ] a "Blow" in March, because March is a "blustering" month, but when they read an ad. from thi8 Almanack t they know there is no blow about it, but always solid facts. This Almanack has now on the shelves, the counters and on the. floor and suspended from the ceiling and against th, e walls, and iin the cel tar, one of the la'rgest and1 best stoaks of General Merchandise that has ever been inside of this house. It's like "Peace in the family;" "all want it and must have it." The trade de mnande it, and therefore we have to utilize every space. NO OW SEE iIER E: We have just opened the nicest lot of White Goods and Hfamburg Edgings, Laces and Jlosiery we have I ever had. The largest stock of IHats, Ladies Mlisses, Afen's and .iioys, in Straw, Fur and Wool. The largest stock of' Shiirts, White, Streaked and Stripedi and will be sold for a song, if th C si g is sung] right. The nicest lot of Ready-.Madle Clothing we have had in a long~ time,e and the figures a little low,er, andl that s/tines the eyes 01f a buydr. No~w is a gJoodl time to flhe about the Garden. This Almanac ofJer only the best variety of Seeds and Potatoes. Try a J)ow Law Cotton Seed 4 Planter. And put your trade where it (toe the most good, where it is appreciatedl, and where you get the worth of yuor money, and where you know there's ALWAYS SOAP. W. T. McFA LL. A. B. & J. 1L CARPENTER,: And .Pharmacists! Manlsionl House I)rug Storo, Near ('ourt fIouise. IGREENVILLE, - S. C. When y'ou come to Greenville, call and .see us. Y ou w ill find( a t our store a funll stock of Pure and F?resh D)rugs, Chemi.. cals, Patt ent Medicines..- Brushes, Combts, and everythiia1lrst .gbyii' drug st(!re.1 FRI*N1H. O)rchard, Bibte and( HIerds O rass and Clover. ainy" Best stock toba~ccos in the city. SA. B.& J. 1L CARPENTER. . IT WILL PAY YOUI f If you propose going West iase. I ersntt f jineC. F2)% . 1 X 91f Iirgt tasa MENSE DISPLAYI -- OF wSummer Goods! dT D, BRUCE & CO'S, ou oTiraie ?oi ermll dalon? ider the inducements we are able to offer. In quantity, (ual stock cannot be matched in this part of the country. ee and Lers for your own satisfaction. I)o not be governed by the seem to think they have a patent county right, for all the tre is to conduct a country store, and theit neighbors are noth r. the largest and handsomest lot of MEN'S AND BOYS' ht here. ho prettieat line of LA)IES' I)RESS GOOS1), WORSTEI)S, IS, SATEENS, LAWNS, PIQUE AND MUSLINS ever seen be latest shapes and styles in LADIES' AN) MISSES' HATS. ic Cheapest and Nobblest lot of MEN'S AND BOYS' IIATS -ever offered to a bare-Leaded people. p sole brogan that wears a year. It has no equal. if FINE SHOES for summer wear. rything the trade demands, and we sell on as liberal terms as on exhibition six (lays in the week at JOD, BRUCE & Co's. E STANDAR) FURNITURE FACTORY! S. I. 1R1EEMAN, Proprietor, Now is the time to get your Christinas prsests. Call on nime for your elegani ed-room suits. .arlor and kitchen furniture. I have a splendid lot of tin safes, bed teauls, etc. F. M. Morris at Pickens, is my al ent. Call on him, or inc at my fac >ry at Field. trf Onod poplar lumber taken in exchange for furniture. nov28tf (Tihe Popular' Corner Store.) Head the Procession I Vith a line of Seasonable Biagains wvhich cannot b>e displicate<d elsewhiere, and inviit< you all to (all and inspect. Our stock has been carefully selected to meet your wants, andl each and every article is marked at Prices which 8&- Def'y All C<mpetition!I We have a Good Stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries! Our stock (ompr)isei FLOUlR, BACON, LARD), CORlN MEA L, MOLASSES, SUGAR, COF FEE, SODA, PEPPElR, SPICES and A LL OTllEl ARlTI CLES IN TrilE GROCElRY LINE, We also keep a very Complete Stock of )ry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Stoves, ilardwiare and Tinw,iare. SW We are Agents for tihe Standard 1'nrnitumre Fa1ctro, and allway s keepr omiplete Stock'I oni hiand. .IDon't fail to come( a n<l see us, ais we enni suppily you wit 1 nythinig in the merchandise iline you wvan u "; ill make it to your interest to (10 5o LEWIS & MORRIS, Pickenis (. HI., S. C. ~TATE OF SOUT11 CAlROLINA, A*oo *amo IePeesnd County of Pickens. Ago amo h ikn i In Cmmo Plas.of the Sal udai river, ten miles fron rseW Sr iblng Cmhier Plitf Greenville, conltaining 380 acres, o r'8 .Srbig Csir litf in~ch 100 acres is hine river bottom agit 10t) acres good1 cotton land, 100 aerei r. T. Fendley, et al. Defendan'i. in forest, well timbered, and 30 aere. In puirsumance of a decretal ordler of good1 grazing land, upon wii nade in the abovoO stated caeb thiere ar* '7 settlomnonts in good rec Ion. Jamnes Aldrich, Presiding Judge, par known as the M ajor place. mn March 6th, 1890, I will sell to the Termis mnado to suit the puricha.ser liest bidder on saledayl~ in April, And 2 young work mules andl on< iext, before the court house dioor, at horse. Pickensa C. HI., during the legal hon:urs 3 milk cow and young calf. if sale, the following dlescribedl Ieal 2 oxeni faut enioulgh for beef. Estate, to wit: ,Also money to lend( in sums and or One lot in the town of Cen- time to suit those who may wish te ral, containing one-half (O) acre, more horrow, secumredl IA real estate. Cal >r less, adjoining lots of Watkins and on meC at mofli Aico at Pickens~ C. H. >f,hers. iantd boe onvinced t him' 1 mmeani what Also, one other lot in saine town, i sy. C. L. HOLIA2NGSW OltTH.1 *tatei and county aforesaid, con tain ____ nig one-eighth (i) acre. more or less, tdjoiinig huids of 4' B.Morgan, P. EI. Gaines, and other s. Also that piece, parcel, or' tract of - and, situated in the county and( itate aforesaid, on the east side oif Keowco Ltiv:er, ad(joinming lands(1 of C. ind containing onie hundred-C( and for- - by (1-40) acr-es nmo)re (or less. TJ.ermis: Onehalf eash, balancee on ' cdit of twvelve months, wvithm leave k> the purchasher to anticipate pay mn(ft. The credi!t portion to be se aurod by bond of put-chaser aind Th is Sl'I.EN 1)11I) O EN ElA LPU F mortgage of the premises, with mii PosI' I i 11i; is a three-q1uarter bl'ood c tere-st from (lay of satle. Terms to thle famons Morgan stock (of horses, an be conr-plied wvith in one0 hour or premi er-ossced with the notedl Jlackhawk. Al is0s ru4old at risk of former >rh stockmnen wishing thme services of a fIrs l class stallion will do well to see th ser- horse before making other aurrangemient Purelmsors to pay for papers and lbe will make the Sprin , seasonm as f for 'ecording the same - lows: -Parsoni's Mills, M arch E:th, S j. Mi.,'EWART, Mile, ou March 10th, Pickenis C. II., ihAc90 Cerofout March 12, anid Will alternate at the al:o I? Il.0. Clr fCut laevs every Dinth day. -Terms, $6 toi .sure. TESAPERUIm"Mfn4n on~ .g. Du notice of permanent sta.nds wvIll A u p w . g0. 8 . STF'WAI'T. 4* PROFESSIONAL, H . -* * - Attorney at Law, PICKENB C. H., J0 ('Money to loan on easy teis o well secured paper. Oflco in Court louse, july2('88yI WaLa & Oi, J, B. BoIAs, Greenville, 8. 0. Pickons 8, Q. W , OUR & BOGUS, Attorneys at Law, PICKENS C. If., 8. O; M. F. ANSE, C. L. IIOLLIN?6WOz rJ Solicitor 8th Circuit. Pickene, S. C. Greevillo, 5. C. A NSEL . IIOLLINGSWORTH, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, PICKENS C. II., S. 0, Practice in all the courts of the State, and attention given to all business entrust. ed to them. nrhl4-88tf M ANSION IIOUSE LAW OFFICE, IIomo No. 1 West Strect. WELooM E, I)Ay On NIo-r. NIX & NIX, GnnIeNvt.u, S. C. Practice in all the courts of North and South Carolina. Ten per cent for collect ing, without contracting for more or less. Gain the lost! WlOO cents on the $ collected for Jas. O'Connor & Co., of Knoxville. after five good lawyers had had the claim without collecting a cent. Ile vio carn andt lon't pay is a double thief. ! steals both conidetnce and money. All the latest tortures of collecting applild to such cebtors. Be rot 'too late." It will cost you nothing to try us. R"ferences: Pr.sident 11anliu Beattle, of the Greenville National Bank, and Pres ilent Ilammond, of the People's Bank, Greenville. jantltf HILL & WELDON, Dentists, 112 Main Street, GRHEENVILLE, S. U. Qt- Gas given every TlUrsdays and Fridays, antid teeth extracted without pain. DR. FRANK SMITII, Is now permanently located at Easley, S. C., and respecctfully otlers his profes sienal services to the public generally. jan2tf D R. J. P. CARLISLE, Dentist, G1REENVILLE, S. C. Office, over Westmoreland Bros. & Duko'a drug store. janl'89y1 ( IREENVILILE )ENTAL CO. W. M. NOIWOOD, D. 1). S., Manager. GREENVILLE, S. C. $5 for a set of teeth; 25 cents for ex tract ing teetIi; 25 to 50 cents for clean in i teeth; 25 to 75 cents for silver tillings; $. up for gold tillings. You can't get better work no mat ter how much you pay. Sens itive teeth tilled without pain. 121 Main Street. mrh22'88 J)R1. J. B. CAlPENTERI, Dontist, WVill be found it Lity l on and after the 24thi inst. lie guarti eestt all hits wouriC to be first-clamss tfeb13y1 MANYSION-:-IIOUSE ! GREEfNVILLE, 3. C. rIlIIE MANSION lUtSE fhAS BAlEN L.newl y re'tilt td nd el(xcelltent ly fur. nlishedi. hIt is tirst-clatss in iill its appijoinit mentts, anld is onetoft te biest liotl (in ItheIt South. Sit uat ed in thle hltiiest anid tmost dleilihtfitl city in the country, it of VI SIT(ll and5iti t ourists5 tul thle cuiinIo cannot be0 e'xcelled in any cit y. A. A. GATES, Proprietor. Cittion. ~TATE OF SOUTll't (A11OLINA, L3 Cot'e otY (i I '1 . By J1. 1B. Newherry, Esirei', Probato .Judge. Wi i ttUnAs, Mary Allen Russell mnado Suit to me1 to toait her lett-ers of adliminisltration11 of thle estate and effects of Pa'trick Ii. liussell, d eceased. Thtese are, thlerefor e, Io cite and adnmon.. islh all and sitngutar thle kidrted and (cred i tomrs of the said Ptt rick 1I. Iliissell de cwu'd, thant they be tand a ppea bei IIfor~e me, in Itie Couirt oif P'roblate to1 be beh'l at Pick Mlarch n ext, aft er publdieat hinn lwreof, at 11 io'clock ini te forcijon to show ciuse, IE atny Iihiy hay e, w'hiy th li aid Aduininuistram Lion shoubd inot he' irated. (Giveni iiindir my lamnd this 10thI day of March, An no 1)1 mini, 1889. J1. B1. N EWllEltY, J1. P. P. C. N OTI'CE OF F'INA L 5lETTIAIENTP We herby gie noticet t we wilI ap.. P'ickiens (onty,v S. C. , oni t hte 7th day ofT Apili, 1 S90. Inir leave Ito nuiei a hin siet t(lement ot thei estate of llberit F. MIorganu, deceasei.od, atilnd a( to b)e dis chatrged as texeciitor. Tho Original WinG. C. F. Simmons, St. Louis, P'rop'V ?f. A. Simmons Ltver Medicine,EIs'd 1840, In tie U. S. Court nuiryATs J. II.4icitin, Prop'r A.Q.Simmnons Liv erRg latrCst'd by Zetlint6>8. M. rmA S. L M. has for 47 years .cured INIGEom.sIN JILIoUSNit53, DYvPESI'aA,SICK II SADACIIR(,1.Os APPEIcTE, SOUR STronAca, EtTc. Rev,. T. ri. Recams, Pastor M. E. * Church, Ada'ms, Tfenn., writes: "L 'ethink I shoultd have been dead but tor your Genutne M. A. Sim mions Liver Medicine. I have giD,somietimecs had to substituto -rry "Zeitin's stuff" for your Medt *S CIAT cine, but it don't answer the a,. purpose." 091pLf Dr. J. R. Graves, Editor The - ?a,utist, Memphis, Tenn. says" MedMcie,cannh,veusedhaueJf of it. It works like a chairm. I want no bette r Liver Rtegulatorn and cer tainty no more of Zeilint a iztue HIOLLOWAYS>' Barber Shop~ RATRie1IVI ROOMSe Inthlanion)1 House, 1- An Easy Shave (Guarantted. HanirNeall Ix andt 1Tste'fully Cnt. Shaiimpdoiug in ltta(d fadir Pye'lo e. re flij- Razor Shaurpening ipecttqlty. n. Hair Tonics for ergti~cating dand(rt amt. Irittion of the se t p for sie, ?fe3I0o anCI C f EathS. , Yoit pa,ronge s repecfull su tA