University of South Carolina Libraries
., . C. Jr- K BOGGS, Iitor. Subscription, S1.50perannum 'lctly in advance; for six months, 715c. vartisenienits inserted at one dollar r square of one lich orlkss for the first sortion and fifty cents for each subse .ent, Insertion. Liberal discount made invirchaints and others advertising for C iwaths or by the year. At.ary Notices exceeding five lines, -Ibutes of Respect, Coinnunlication -a personal Character, when admnissa i wll be charged for as advertisemetp. THURSDAY, APiL 3, 1890. Che citizen who desires a fat office . run for king of Greece. Che Senate has confirmed Mr. Rus. as postmaster at Anderson. 'he Carolina Spartan comes out in ow dress and is greatly improved. Why is Senator Blair like a mus a duck?" Give it up? Simply ause lie has a dreamy look and flat 1. See? .b sole ground for admitting a ublican contestant to a seat in 3gress is, that a majority of the grecsmen are republicans Lssistant Postmaster General rkson has made a revelation. He s the President has not removed a le postmaster for partisan reasons. Pven the corn-bread, in Pickens nty is better than it is in any oth part of the country, and the Watei he finest in the world. What i lerb location for our splendid ma ty. .t is said that a convention is talk of in Abbeville to select from thai inty a candidate for congress. It is lerstood that this is agreeable to n. W. C. Benet and Mr. W. P. 1houn. 'ho candidates will be coming out w for the next two mionths. Sub for the SENTINE and keep post o not borrow wihen you can ur own for $1.50 per annum its for six months, of the University stu s last week in trying to ridicuk to convention and its work wi in treniely bad taste. We are very rry they were not under the influ acc and control of sone of their iends who have common sense. The readers of the Greenville News ce certainly ,under masny obb)if'atioms >Mr. T. E. Horton for his full and acurate statement of the proceedingi 'the farmers convention. It was ind in Greenville and all along the ir Line as soon as in Columbia ani h arleston. There was a very sad aund fatal casc ! poisoning in York county last eek. A husband fixed up what lhe iought was a dose of quinina for is wife and it turned out to be mnor - i to the nman for took the drug in s return he found id she soon died, less. The Abbeville delegation to the leneral Assembly have had some isun derstanding. among thenmselveE und their constituency in regard t< "e recent act of the Legislature re .ealing prohibition in that town. All hat has been said and printed has iot been in tihe best temper. Tit abbeville Medium closed the wvrangl< ast week by turning loose a sweeten. d water editorial hose to lay on the vhole posse. Hion. M. C. Butler has our thanks or a report on t.he cotton production ,f South Carolina prepared by Harry lammnond. It shows that 18,46f creB were planted in cottor n this county in 1880. Corn .7,070; oats, 2,982; wheat iweet potatoes, 251; rice~ 28. Th4 number of bales pr< ee ere, 5 756 buhel Icorn, 314,064; oats 2 vjlat, 31,668, pot atoes, 20, oud frice, 30,460. That was a terrible cyelone whicl passed over Jeffersonville, Louisville Bowling Green, Kentucky, axfa Ci cago, Illinois. Wherever it went, i carried d'ath and dlevastation. Hum dreds of lives were lost in Louisvill( and millions of propcrty destroyet 'This city seems to have suffered met severely. The cyclone came withm' Any note of warning at about 7:2] o'clock on the evening of the 27t tilt., and found all at their usual occa pations. It lasted lees than a mninu but was followed immediately by terrible down-pour of rain. Tb saust have prevented a most dlisai treuteonflagration. More than twe: 4y-fotr l'ours before, the storm hui been'predicted by the signal servie R.wt mo attention whatever was pal ~'o eo warning. But we do not no f oworewarning can help mut 6Ipl could, giv. the enact line< Mana iMh in imposnible. TEE COi4VNTfON. "What is to be, wiJl be." As there had to be a nomination for Governor and ieutonant Governor, we are sor. ry that the resolution to nominate was not carried by a three-fourths majority. It is too early to forecast the result with much probability of correctness. But this much appears clear to the SENTOrL. If the con vention had adopted the platform it has it would have been much easier to have nominated Mr. Tillman on the strength of it next August. As it is, much assistance will have to come from tho opposition in the way of abuse, ridicule and persecution, to insuro success. If -the opposition should have sene enough to keep their pens and tongues still, till the crisis came, they would got the victo ry. The bow will be sprung now for five months, or more, and it is liable to lose its elasticity. It is well under stood that those who opposed noini nations did not do so on the ground of objections to Mr. Tillman, but be. causo they thought that was a bad course to adopt to attain the avowed objects of the farmers movement. That was the case in Pickens county. It was not opposition, or favor to any nman for office that gave rise to the anti-nomination resolutions. The county masa-meeting thought, many would regard nomination% at this time as solely thork of place-seek ers, and that it might give rise to di vision on plans among those who have the same purpose. If Mr. Tillman had declined the nomination himself, nor have suffired anyone else to have been named, we believe that ho would have received an overwhelming en dorsement by the farmers convention in August, which will name or re name the man for Governor. ASSUMING AW:T'Eo1TY. In a neighboring county three or four little coons were earried before a trial justice charged with assault on a little white boy. The parents of the prosecutor and the defendants were present to look after the inter ests of their respective offspring. In talking the %4fair over before trial, the little coons through their pa offered to compromise, The prose.u tor through his pa, agreed to compro mise, if the coC) would accept of a sond thrashiAg at the hands of their pa, and pay half the cost. This was agreod to and the cost paid. His Honor was about to adjourn court, when a wrangle begun, the prosecu tor saying the whipping should be done then and there. His Honor s9aid he had nothing to do with that. The prosecutor said then he would withdraw the comp)romise. The court became worri.d with the com plications and putting on all the judi cial dignity the occasion required said in a commanding voice to the pa of the coons: "I see that I will hav-e to use my authority in this case. You have agreed to whip those boys. See that you do it. Give them forty strip)es less onei, and make your re port to this court wvith all convenient speed, and fail not, on pain of the penaltjies, that may fall thereon. The crowd will adjourn." ON TIEE ANXIOUS SEAT. The New York Star, published some statementIs, last week, which are r-at her strange to be true. .t sceems that Bllaine andI Allison are by no means satiileid with the admninistra tion taritf bill prepared by McKinley, of Ohio. It is boldly stated that a disruption on the tariff question is imminent among the New England mnanufactur-ers. Secr-etary Blaine is one of the shrewdest politicians, and may now be moulding a party plat form that will put the democrats to sh ame in its tariff reduction doctrine. Mr. Blaine was doubtless led to the anxiou 3 acot.t, by his recent tilt with the Rlight Hlonoratilo W. E. Gladst:>ne i'm the p fun Re er:'OA1 -4ia the Star says, it is~ among *he proba)ilities that Blaine and Allison will stanl, iu 82 -on a frece trade platfor. m and ask to ,1be made President and vice Pr-esident - .of the United States. SThe Coluiia staff correspondent of the News anid Courier says: ';As to the Calhoun water-power in Abbevilie, Mr. Calhoun sa::l that it t was true that he and huis broth-er, PIat, . intendedi to have it developed, but they were !n no great hurry about it, and would consider it at ter current -work was finished. When the time tcame they could raise in twenty .t four hours all the money needed, in o New York, and put up a million-dol h lar mill on the property. In course of conversation during 1- the day, Mr. Calhoun is reported to h have said that it was the desire of hia a brother "and himself to have Fort Hill go to its rightful owners, and that it has been and still was theii intention in case the litigation for th( p lace was decided in favor of Mist d to purchase Fort Hill and pre e, Bent it to the State, reserving only a few acres on which to build cottg for themselves.g h The York Enterp:ise came to u >f last week enlarged to a nine columi paper. It is eleantly printed, TaE s., C. RAILROAD. "It may not be imProper for me also to suggest though perhaps not altogether germain to the subject of this opinion that the South Carolina Railway Company under its present management is not deserving of much favor from the authorities of the State Government. The receiver of this road. ha; refused to pay the taxes due the State by said company preferring to purchaeo coupons of the Green bonds, which have been pronounced fraudulent by the Supreme Court of the State and by tendering the sarge for said taxes to embarrass the State Government and to entail upon it the expense of a vexatious and prolonged litgation." The above is from the opinion of Attorney General Earle, on the Charleston canal question. General, it was improper for you to suggest anything not germain to the subject. We are at a loss to know what a rail road could do, to make it deserve a favor from the State. It is unbecom ing the dignity of a State to -dv aV spite work. If the receiver is guilty of a mindemianor in refusing to pay the taxes of the road, he ought to be prosecutcd. If he is not guilty of a nisdcmeanor, then he has done no wrong. Any corporation, or individ ual has a right to refuse to pay taxes, but he must pay the cost and penal. ties for his refusal, and this is all the State has any right to require. The South Carolina railroad will hardly "entail upon the State the expense of a vexatious and prolonged litigation," unless it thinks it has a wrong to re dress, or a right to enforce. If it thinks it has either, it is legally and morally right for it. to litigate, hold w%hat it gains, and pay cost and dam ages if it loses. There is nothing disgraceful about this. The Abbeville Medium is more so vere than the Attorney General. It says: "Every patriotic son of South Car olina should resist the granting of any other favors to the South Carclina railroad. The incorporation deserve3 notihing at the hands of our people. All its franchises should be taken away from it and the incorporation should he utterly destroyed." As the South Carolina railroad de serves no more from the State than any other corporation, so it does not deserve any less. If it is not right for the State to give it anything, it would not be right to take anything from it. The doctrine of amputating the nose to spite the face is almost obsolete. If the Medium would like to hit receiver Chamberloin, it should go at him straight. A strike through the corporation is likely to lose its force. Will Tillman Rflopentl CHARLEsTON, S1. C., Mlarchi 3.--A rumor ran like wildiire through the city tonight that there might be somfle change in the Tillnman tactics. The rumor is to the effect that Capt. Till man mnay withdraw from the r-ace for Governor in certalini Continfgenies and that the executive committee of the Shell convention will subistittt ex. Mlayor W. A. Courtenav to head the ticket. It is said that'if the opposi tion to Capt. Tillman which has been developed continues to increase he will be w illing to withdraw, in which event somec other name will be select ed by the executive committee. It is impossible to say what impoitance, if any can be attached to the rumor, but it is said to come from a newspaper man connected with a journal that supp)orted the Farmers' Movement. Capt. Courtenay is in Altaaa and doubtless knows nothing of the rtl mnor. There is no doubt that he could com)mand( a large vote in the low country if he was nominated by the regular Democratic conivention. Greenville News special. WVork and Loirare. The first object of every man who has to depend upon his ow~n exertions must needs be to p)rovide for his dai ly wants. This is a high and( impor tant office; it dleserves his utmost at tention; it includes some of his mou sacred dutieii, bo0th to hiinms.f, his kindred, and( his counit.r%', and al though in perforin'i.zg his' task he is 001}.e11et.- by a regardl to his own interest or by his~ necessities, yet, it is an emp)loymen)t which ren der~s him truly the best benefactor of the community he b)elonigs to All our pursuits must give way to this. The hours which he (devotes to learning must 1)e after he has done hiu work. His independence, with out which he is not fit to be0 called a man, requires, first of all, that he should have insuredl for himself andl those dependent on him a comnfort able nubsistence beforn lie cain have a right to taste any indlulgence, eith er of his senses or of his mind; andl the more ho learns, the greater the progress he makes in the sciences, the more will he value that indepen dence, and the more he will p)rize the indlustry, the habits of the regular labor, whereby he is eniable to secure so prime a blessing.-Lord Biroug ham. The Wayeross Repo; ter wants Ed itor Underwood, of the Cainilla Clar ion, to be the next governor, and it says in his favor that he hats govern ed a family of thirteen children, com posed of five gir-ls and eight boys. He has succeeded so well in home government that the Reporter cannot help thinking he would succeed at the head of the government. t must be remembered too, that thir teen is sometimi~s considered an un lucky nuumber, and tshmt Editor Un derwood has succeeded is spite 01 Taxable p The following approximate the Auditor: .owilhps. Troal Easley---....... 8 82,49 Liberty......... 45,4 Central --------- 48,55 Hurricane ..... 19,67 Piokens 0. H.... 49.8 Danouvillo....... 30,81 Pumpkiitowli... 12,25, Eatatoo---- 11,04 Total ........... $ 294,76 DIOAPITty Ve-rtonualty .... 294,76, Realty .......... 1,0000 Blailroad........ 693 Total . .......... 8 1,604,11 Ileve A* r. Nichuolson. This section of coullitry has sufered: a seriouw loss in the death of A. P Nicholson, which took place at his re sidence in this city at alx>ut 11 0)'cloCk last Monday night. He w ever an' active energetic, zealous worker, and left an impress for good in evary place where he labored. Mr. Nici. olson was born in the tipper part of Oconee, then Pickens District in May, 1832, and conlsequently inl the 58th year of his age. His early edu cation was obtained at the old Tha. lian Academy, at Slahtown, under the teaching of Rev. J. L. Keniedy, after which he entered the South Carolina College, probaby in 1859. le was in his junior college year I when the war commenced when he volunteered in a company of "Min ute Men" to serve the Confederacy. Afterwards he joined Orr's Rifle's, being a member of Co. E. Captain t Norton, and served through the war as a private in McGowan's Brigade. After the war he entered the Southern Presbyterian Theological Seminary at Columbia, where lie graduated in 1868, ild then entered actively upoln the work of the mi.iistry. His first piastoral charge was Providt-nce (Lowndesville) and Rocky River churches in Abbeville county, which he served for four years, and then accepted a call to Lisbon, Rocky Spring arid Friendship in Lauren's county, serving thei faithfully for ten years. After that he served Car mel, Mt. Pleasant and Pickens for eleven months, and then necepted a call t0 Steele Creek church, near Charlotte, N. C., serving there as pastor for three years. Then he re turned to this section, about three or four years since, first supplying Cen tral, Liberty and Midway, and latter ly Liberty, Slabtown, Mt. Zion and Midway. During the whole of his 21 years ministry he missed only two alp)oii.tments until his last illness, and those two were onl accouint of se rious illaess in his family. He leaves his wife and four children, two) sons and two daughters, besides a host of friends to lament hio loss. Hs re mains were taken this mornilng to Slabtown, to be iner1,-d in the cem etery near the new churcha that w.'rs built up under his ministry. He wid be surely missed by his family, by the conununity, and by the churches he was so faithfully serving; but he I has fought the tight and finished his i course, and has now gone to receive the crown that the Lord the Rlight- 1 eous Judge had promised.--Ander- i son Journal. Tho Imaportance of Good seed. ] So much has been written upon this subject that the We'sternr Rural t hiesitatesB to say a word more upion it; yet when we nay that immense losses occur ever'y, yar from the use of poor Geed, there will not be a readl- 2 er who will not resp~or.dJ: "That i1 is so." Well, what as the cause a of poor seed? These are among thre I cause: There is not a suflicienlt ob servance of the law that like prodluces hi like. There is too mu:ch carelessness e in making a selection. Seed should j be taken from perfect specimens. I We observe that one writer in an a Eastern paper affirms that the be-an t' crop) yiels more lightly, because seed is taken from p)lanrts that grow few a po(ds and niot nmany beans in a pod. e That is possible. T1hen and it is here ,a that our interest centerr at this c time of year. much se.ed is very e'mr- je 10essl' kept. It is not kept io (idry t placer. Let that maWtter be attendec L to at on1Ce; and wheOn thre spring comies i, never p)lanrt seedI that you have riot a tested. It is so easy to sow some seed in a warm place in boxes in the spring f to test its vit:tlity that there is ino ex cuse for~ planrtinig seed that lacks life. ' No Nomination..4 The State Press Aseociation will hold it s annual convention in Charles ton the 30th of April. The conven tion will not nominate State officers. -N ewberry Observer. Christopher Kirksey died in Seneca, on the 21st instant, of heart failure, aged about eighty-three years. Mr. Kirksey was a native of Pickens Dis trict, but removed to Dalton, GIa, ma~ny years ago, where he lived uint ii recently. His funeral was preached Sunday morning in tho Baptist church at Seneca by Dr Manly, after which he was buried in Oak Hill I ce:meLery. In these times of adulterated goods all persons dio not get what they pay for, atnd many others do not pay for what they get. ____ Silver coinls, halves, quarters and dimes, are legal tend(er to $5; nickels, cents, and two-cent pieces are legal tendier.only to 25 cents. Annomtunceusse-mat._ Judge Cothiran havig determined to redigu his seat in congtress, thre frienids of. C ill) K NORRIM wilt offer him as aca. (didate to filll the vacancy Respectfully yours. __CENTRAL. FORl SCHOOL CO)MMISSIONER. . . G LA.ZENEJR Is resnetfulhly an-i ROunaced as a candidate for S chool Corn missioner, Hubject to 'the act,ion of the Demcrtic party in th uianary electlau. repehty, stateament is furnished by 114*nty. Tti 3 216,58908 299,8 8 163,916 208,959 2 '19), 135 233,687 5 70.417 90,092 0 148.618 198,508 5 102,579 133.391 56,050 68,04 0 51,696 62,786 2 8 1,000,000 $1,294,762 ATION. Polls 1,651.00 For School 64,979.22 r Bull's Cough Syrup... .1t tid Wnuted. FFICE OF COUNTY COMMIS sioners, Pickens C. U., S. C., Iarldl 18th, 1890. Notice is hereby given that sealed ids ill he received by the County 7o1missioners of Pickens CountV ntil the first day of May, next, for ularging and repairing the Court louse. Plans and specifications can e seen in this oflice or in the office I E. B. Rutlege, Architect, Green 'ille, S. C. Contractor will be reauir d to give bond and security for twice he amount of his bid. Right reserv d to reject any and all bids. And ltlmo that sealed bids will te 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 aid School Commissioners' office tow stand; one-half acre more or less ietween Pendleton Avenue and the Phornley and McFall buildings, two crvs of the jail lot, parallel with outh line and full width of lot; one anlt acre on west side of Ann Street, nlown as the Griffin shop lot. If aid lots are not disposed of by the at day of .lay they will be offered or sale in front of tho Court House, luring the legal hours of sile, on 1st Ioiday in 11 ay next. Terms of E ale ne-third cash, balance payable on 1st. f November next, bond with mort age to secure the credit paymeit. )urchaser to pay for papers. By or er of the Board. ELIAS DAY, ih207w Chairman. Clerk's 4ale. 'ITATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Pickens. In Common Pleas esse W. Stribling, Cashier, Plaintiff, against .T. Fendley, et al. Defendants. Ini pursunnce of a decretal order nade in the above stated case by lion. James Al drich, Presiding Judge, n March 6th, 1890!, I will sell to Ib Lighiest hiddeir on saledny in April, ext, before the court hious.- door, at ~ickens C. H-., durinig the legal hours F sale, the following desacribed Real atate, to wit: One lot in the town of Cen ral, containing one-half (b) acre, more r less, ad joining lots of Watkins and thers. Also, oIne othe r lot in same town, itt and couinty aforesaid, contain g one-eighth (A) acre. more or less, iljoining lands oIf F. B.Morgan, P. I. Gaines, anml othet s. .A!ao that piece, plarcel, or tract (of md, situnated in the county andl tate .oforesaid, on the east side of Lcow(e RAiver, adjoining lands of C. a. Hloll ingsworth and Joseph Price, nd1 con taining one hundred and for (140) acres more or less. Terms:- One half cash, balance on cre-dit of twelve months, with lei?e the pu'rchasher to anticipate pay ent. T1he credit portion to be se 17r(d by bond of purchaser andi murtgage~ of the p)rem:ises, with in 31-est froama day of sale. Terms to e compli.ed with in one hour or prem en resohi at risk of former purcha Dr. P'urch~ar,ers to pay for papers and )r recording the s.amie. J. M. STEWART, th Mchi '90. Clerk of Court. TIATE OF SOUTTH CAItOLINA, Court (If Probate. .V. Clay'to as admIiiinitatr (of the es tate of 8. W. Clayton, deceased. Plauintiff. Agamast lenry Liangley Clayton, Jay Clayton, P1ru.lee Clayton. b,uey Clayton, An ie CIaytoni, silas W Clayton and Ja nile Clayton, Defendante. Siumons. (Complaint iiled.) ~o the defendcants abmve nammed: You aure hierebly sa(uoed and reqgni d to uaunwr thle comipinmt in this action rhichi is .this day; filed ini the offiee of lie Probate Judge of Pickes ..unty, nd to serve a coof yonr ansawer to he' said coumplaint ora the anub.Aoribers at heir offien at Pickenma 0. UI., 8. C., with ni twenty days after the arivice thereof, ixelusive of the day of suoh wioe; and I you fail to unawer the c-nplairit with n the time aforesid, the plaintiff in this otion wiha applly to '.he Court for the re jef demnanuded in, the comnplaint. 8EA..] J. 11. NEWV BERY. J. P. P. C. J. P. (Itavy, PI fi Att'y. o the de(fendatst above inmed, ial of wvhom,, are inors: Ta'ike no(tice thiate the complaint in the bhove entitled actioni, togethier with the ummions, of which the foregoing is a ~opy, w.s fled In the oiflo-e of the Pro ante JTudge for the count,y of Pickens in lhe Mtate of Southi Carohnma, at Pickens. n said State, on the ;ld day of March, 890, and unless you procure the appoint nient of a guardian ad litomi to represenit yoeu in this case. withini twenty days after the service of this suminma ant niotice thpon you, the laintiff's attorney will tiave sneh guanrdian ad litemn ap sointedl. J. P. CAREY Prtfs At'y. t. R1 Nwmu, r P. P r. CAUTION b..an.dy1l's send drc oLtr,eeoisCsde pr*d*e.M a r,.a."s . . W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE Fo Fine aHeaLed Grain ad Creed mo:r Watpo.r 8 i eat I the world. Rw iie hin I5.00 r4ENITINE HAND)-8 WED IHrn 4.00 11AND)-SMWED WELT 11OZ. 3.50 1101I011 AND rABmmita AWOt. 2.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOX. 2.25 822 WORKINO MEN'S SHOES. 29.00 and 61.7 J30YS' SCHOOL SHOE*& All made In Ronrress, Button and Lace. $3 & $2 SHOES LMIa. 01.75 SHOE FOR MISSES. Best atrial,.t style. ]fest Irikt"ML v. L6. =810lav, N=oton. wass. Bilfgy FOR SALE BY W. T. McFALL, PICKENS C. H.. S. C. TIRE PIOKENS High School ! 2 he excrcises of this school Will beqin en Monday. February 3d with Prof. J. 1. Dar gan as l'rincipal. Competent and experienced assist nts u-ill be employed. The advantages offered by this school for the education of boys and girls are uasurpassed and terms are very moderate. School building commodious and well adapt ed for school purpose. TERMS PER TERM OF TWENTY WEEKS. Primary Department:--Spelling, rea.iing, elementary arithmetic, ye. Inoyraphy, history, tc............ $ 6 26. termediate Department:-Spelling, reading, elementary arithmetic, ge ography, history, jc., trith Eng lish grammar ................ 8 76 .1Jigher Department:-Higher gram me,, composition, rhetoric, higher itrithmec, algebra, geometry, 4c. 12 60 7'he atoec branches ivith Latin, Grcek or French............ . 15 00 M usic.. . . ....-...... . 15 00 Students will get credit for their share of the public school fund. Special rates of tuition ean be made by applying to the trustees. J. X. STEWART, jan9t Chairman Board Trustees. AT THE "CORNER" -OF Main and Sardine Sts., You will find, who? N IX ? Good Flour, Sugar, Coffee and Mo lasses sold Cheap by NIXI Cigars, Tobacco, smoking and chewing, a,'--s to suit you, by 'Tire, 1.) Plow Stoe for sp3jot c Hoe-s, Rim Kn.iob andR ramoem, .. or size; P'ol., Ovens, K(ettles, "Spid. ers' and everything neeWded by you at NA X'.S! Dry Goods andl Notio'ns, Tin and Glaiss. Ware and Crock. ry, at N lX'H i! Sp'cissaeusa P~rices~: Need1les, 3 cenIts a papPer; pinS, 2 (cents a pa:per; Taeks', I cent at paper-; writing paper, 3 cenits per quiire; en velopes, 4 eenta per pack ; apool cot tou 2 cents per spool; slates 3 cenis each; gardlen seed(s, 2 cenms per pa per; family' flour, $3 25 per barrel; a good claw hiammrer for 15 cents. W. H. N IX, febl3tf Easley, S. C. Oierk's sale. S TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Pickens. In Common Pleas. R. A. Child, et al, Plaintiffs, aigainist James M Edens, et al., Defendants. In pursuance of an order of Foreclosure made in the above stated case b)y the Hon. T. B. Frazer. Presiding Judge on 20Jth November 1889, I will sell to the highest bidder on saleday in April, next, b)efore the court house door, at Pickens C. fl. during the legal hours of sale, the following landls, to wit: All the diefendants unidivided one half of onethird intorest in all that piece, parcel or plantation of land situate in the county and State afor said, on Peter's and Hawks' Creeks, waters of Saluda River, adjoining lands of Elgra C. Edene, Wmn. Rider, Joel Jones and others, containing seven hundred and thirtyfive (735) acres, more or less. Also all the defendant J. M. Eklens' interest in all that other piece, parcel or tiract of land in said county and State, on waters of Carpenters' Creek, waters of Saluda River, adjoining lands of "W . Jones, Wilson C. Jones, N. H. Jone.s and estate of Joel Jones. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and reording j same. J. M. STEWART, Clerk of Court. NOTiCE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. LIi hereby give niotice that we will ap ply to ,J. BI. Newberry, Jludge of Probate for PiekensR counity, S. C., onl the 6th (lay May. 1890), tor leave to make a final settlement of the estate of Maxwell Cha - tain, decWeased, and ask to be dismuissed as executors. J. J. CHIASTAIN, A. B. CHIA STA IN, mar27w I Executors. ReglstratIin Notice. I will hbe ini my oillece, ait :ickenis C. H., oni the first Monday in March, April, May, Jne and1 .July, for the pulrpoi.;c of itegis tern:g noy Voter. All wl)o desire to Reg ister wtill d1o so ('n the (lays niamsed, as th< books will close after the first Monday i10 July. U. 8. ROBINSON, foWlm3nJ tingeor of Registrat,ion, 1RIc nomd A 4-anwilie It Condensed Behedule- Sept. 29, 1889. Trains run by 75th fiferidian timae. qnv ho10 finte than 90th Meridian time S011TIWAUD-DaIly. No 52 N Leav Now York.... 4 10 pin 12 ' PhIladelphIa... .. 6 57 pm 7 13altimore. . 9 80 pi 9 Uashiigton ,. 11 00 pm11. Charlottk sville. . 8 00 a a 40 pm Lynchburg... ,..' 5 0' am 5 40 Ipm Rtichmioi. ... 2 80 am 8 00 pm Dan'ville .... ....8 0 an, 8 40 pam GreenFboro... ' 9 42 am 10 27 pjb Goldtboro. . ' 00 pm 1 00 pm Raleigh.... .. 1 00 ami 4 46 pw Durham ........ 2 55 urm 6 43 pift Greensborru. *9 50 am 10 80 pm Salsbury.. .. 28 am 12 82 am Charlotte ..,..,. 1 00 pm S 1 ay' Ggtwia....... . 1 48 pm *0 wm Bp) 'Minburg. . o36 pm 4 1 am I?Utb,rIngs. . .. .1 7 30 ar . Anheviale., . 9 1 am ........ llenders;nvil>e.. 959 a69 . Ar. Spartanburg.. .12 30 um ... .... Lv. Spartanburg...... 8 875 pai 4 51 a Grt enville........ 46 pn) 5 50 am Seneca .... ... . I '6 pm 731 am Toccoo.......... 7 28 pm 8 31 am Cornelia ........ 8 00 pmi S 10 am Lula............2 n' 9 ' - 7 am Athens ........ t 10 2- 4 n .12 2. pm Gainesville...... 8 r0 'pLo1L 04 am Ar. Atlanta........ 10 40 pnl 2 .'en NoTuwARD-Daiily. Noli5 Wn58 Leave Atlanta.........7 00 pm 8 10am Gainesville ....... 8 50 pm 10 04 am Athens ........ .. 5 50 pm! 7 40 a Lula............. 9 17 pm 10 26 am Cornelia.......... 9 44 pi 10 50 am Toccoa.......... 10 16 )m 11 21 am Seleca.......... 1109 pm 12 11 pm Greenville........ 12 85 aia 1 48 pr Spartanhurg ......| 1 9a 2 52 pm Spa rtanburg........... 340 pn. Iendersonville....... . ...0 7 pm Aqheville ......... ..... . 7 00 pm Hot Springs... .. .. .... 8 40 pa Spartanburg....... 1 S9 am 2 5 pm Gastonia.... ..... 8 88 am 4 45 pm Charlotte......... 4 25 am 13 80 pm Balisbury ......... 6 02 am 7 05 pm Greensboro....... 7 45 am 9 40 pm Durham.......... 12 01 pm 8 25 pm Raleigh ......... 1 05 pm 7 80 pm 0oldsboro....... 8 10 pm 12 50 pm Greensboro. ... . 7 50 am A 50 pm Danville.......... 9 32 am I0 20 pa Richmond........ 8 80 pm a 15 am Lynchburg ..... . 12 25 pm, 12 55 am, Charlottesville.... 2 40 pm 8 00 am Washington .... 7 10 pm 6 53 am Baltimore........ 8 !50 pml I 20 am Philadelphia...... 3 00 am 10 471 Arrive New York...... 6, 20 am 1 20 1 S=IING eAR- SEB No. 5' has Pullman sleeper New Y to Atlanta. No. 52, Pullman sleeper Washingt New Orleans, and Washmngton to-' inehaim. 1'o. 5 Pullman sleeper Atluta C York. No. 53, Pulliman sleeper New Orleans to Washington, and Birminghnni to Wash ington. .IAS. L. TAYLOt, G. P. A. Washington, D. C. L. L. McLESKEY, 1). P. A.. Atlanta. StIelhanovd & Daanville It Greenville and Columbia Division, Condensed Schedule March 25th, Trains run on 75th meridian tim Going North. Going No 54. N. 4). 7 00 am. ..Lv C.harleston Ar... 9 0 pm .- . Atigusta ..~..... 9 00 10 45 ........lun,bia ....... 4 40 Alston........ 45 I~AI V ...,,. 12 2.5.........Prosperity.. 02 12 42........Newberry... 2 40 1 15 Lv.. Ninety Six.. 2 87...... ..Gree.wood.. .. 12. 4 00 o'r. Abbeville . .10 50 am' 4 0(1 L..1...I lton....... 11 0' 4 2& ......Williamison ... .10 4k 4 82 ..... .... Pelzer...1 4 4i8...... ...Pintmont ...0 5 83i \r... .Gree..ville . . Lv (W 4 40 Lv . . Anderson.. 6 80...... ....Seneeca.. 7 0* Ar.... Watibaln... 10 40..... ....tIam.a... No. 4. 5 45 pm...Coumbia. . 6 42 ....Al- o 8 45 ' ... 9 08 ... t'45 Ar... No. 50. 10 201) .. 10 46 .. 10 58 .. 11009 .. 11 50 Ar. Nos. 5, 4, dlay. Main between Ce 1 cejit Sunda ville. JAS. L.' I) CARl) THE ATL IN PASS as_ARTMEN Wilminigton, N. C., Jan. 18th, '1 Fast Line between Charleston a lumabia and upper South Caroli Western North 'arolinia. CONDENsED scJIEDULE. Going West. Gohi p No. 52. No. 7 30 a.m . .LvChmarleston Ar.. 9 P 9 10...........Lane2....... 7 5 10 38..........Sumter...8 11 55 . ..A r Columbia Lv... 5 2 24 P~ m ..Winnsborro . .. 3 34..........hester...3 5 00 ....orkvi le .. 5 2d . ...Lanc aster...11 4 16 ....Rock lul1..1 5 15 .. .Charlotte. N. C... Newberiv ~. (, LI ...Greenwood..2 .............I,aure a.. ............Anderson. . ...........Greenville.. ..............ahalla.. ....Abn'eville.... .... . ......Pj artanbrg . . . . 1 Hlenriersonville, N C ..li . Asheville. 15. I'... Sldtrains between C harleston lumbia, 8. (1. T1. M. I.uEase Glen. Pass. A II. WAr.ERs, Geni'I Manager. J. C. FITZGER Photographer GRIEENVIL 0' OVer Westmioreland lirot Store. All work done by the instanti process. Also miak e enlargeme old pictures to ai y siz'e an wate crayon, India ink, oil and plal enh