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V" PICKENS SENTINEL. PICKENS C. II., 8. 0. 3. E. BOGGS & CO., Proprietors. .T. E ROG(,. Edltor. por Subscription, $1.l1O per anmum strictly in advance; for.six months, 75c. AdLvertisemnents,iisert'd at one dollar tier square of one iich or less for the first Insertion and fifty cents for rach subse quent Insertion. Liberal discont made to merelauats anad others advertisig for six ...,nat.hs or by the year. l.bitt.ary Noticese.eeeding five lines, Tributes of R()spect, Communicntion of a. personal character, when aclmis'ne le will be hiarge(l for as advertisemets. Announcements S; strictly in ad'anee. TIIUhSDAY, JUNE 5, 1890. Register! Reg ister!! Register!!! The Georgetown Times says Messrs Dibble, Cothran and Perry decline to. be candidates for re-election. The Times wants to know if anything similar ever happened in the history of the State? It. is now reported that the surplus n Uncle Sam's treasury will be no more when tho present Congress gets through making appropriations and allowing pensions. The Republican la j.1rity have already made more ap Prolriatiois than the present ie venue will pay. The deficit is one million. .1udge Hiudson is still insisting on the majority rule for jurics. He has been often worried by having spent many laborious hours in the trial of imiporttant eases, and then had to spoil out the whole thing by order ing a mistrial, and then be informed that one or two jurors was the cade of all the trouble. A very heated campaign has just closed in Alabama. Kolb seems to have been snowd under bw a safe majority. The campaign was fought out in the ranks of the democratie party. There are three other candidates for Governor, lit they and their respective friends are all oppos ed to Kolb. The three have a major ity of the delcgates to the convention. The confederatcs all along the line loved the dead hero. They llocked to Richmond last week from all parts of the continent., single file, in compa nics and brigades, to witness the un veiling of the equestrian statue erected to his memory. The confed ate flag and the old rebel yell were there. The bhatherskites and bloody shirt wavers of the North, foamed at the mouth, ebamped thme bit, and stampe)d the ground impatiently. Senator E. B. Murray, of Ander *on. has tendered his resitgnation as county chairman. He has filled this officee most faithfully and efliciently through several campaigns, and as a result of his administration the de mocracy of Anderson county hmas ever been in tlie very best trim. His mantel has fallens upon worthy shoaul (ders. Dr. S. M. Orr ha.s t aken up the gavel anid enlled the party to or der. The democracy oif Anderson will eertainmly b)e safe under his man agement. All men who have reached the age or t wenlty-onie years s inco N\ovember, 1888, or will lbe t weinty -one years of age before N%ovembe.r, 1890), and not yet registered, must register on sale duay ini Joune or Jualy of this year, or be foremr debairred from that right. Tfhc white citizen who neglects to register is dercliet in duty to his country, and in that neglect, u'acrifices hsownl right to t he exercise of the highest pr ivilege of cit ishIip---that of taking parnt in the choosing of the ofl:eers of the State. Somne enrious ti ngs are domne by the railroads for CTharlesto n. Some one who knows, ought to rise an dex plain why it is those railroads will sell tickets to the Charlesto.n people that will keep all siununer, so -their' holders can have a long stay in the mountains, then in the winter, the mountaineer eannot get a ticket to1 Charleston that will last over a week;i then it generally costs more forn thme same distance travelled. Charleston would, duruing the winter, have many more visitors malkimng longer visits if thne railroads would have a mountain as well as an ocean terunminus to their goodness, mnercy, en terp rise, or what ev-er it is. Some (days ago, R. B. IRutlege, the nirebitect of the Ujnited States Court House, at Greenville, wvas removed, an~d one W illiam Perry, of WValhalla, was appointed in his stead. There was no complaint whatever against Mr. Rbutlege. Mr. Perry must have pretty good sense, however, as the lieowee Courie,r informs us that he has been afflliating with tihe Demo crats in state poli4my. There are ad ml~iistr ation men it W ashington- who' have nothing to do, but miake ebanges, e and as business had beeom-e a little dull, they concluded to turn Rutlege ~ of.~ This will be a good advertise. ment for the caipability and efIleiency I of Mi. Ibt llge. Suchi Anen as, he A good many heavy weiglits are trying to reach out and catch on to the "farmen; platform" to get. an easy lift into oflico. This is a lively year in State poli tics, and none the less so in county politics. Subscribe for the SErrINEL. It will keep you posted on both. Alliance picnic3 are becoming quite frequent in most parts of the State. Polities are forbidden and nothing is discussed pertaining thereto, but the candidate will got in his work shak ing hands. Scnator John G. Carlislo will get another whack at McKinley's outra geous tariff bill. He has been placed on the finance committee, to which tho bill will be referred, when it reaches the Senate. The Masonic Temple at Anderson will be dedicated on the 24th instant. Past Grand Master, James A. Hoyt, of Greenville, will deliver the address. The masons are preparing for a grand time on that occasion. Berkeley county is overrun by two negro desperadoes armed with Win chesters. They come out boldly in the day-time and shoot promiscuously at people and frighten them away from their places of business for rob bery. The first number of "The Lyceum" a new literary monthly, started at Asheville, N. C., is on our table. It is a neatly printed well gotten up magazine of thirty pages, edited and published by Tillman 1R. Gaines, at one dollar per year. Strange to say, the political ambi tion of Robtert L. Taylcr seems to be satisfied. lie has been a member of the Legislature, a representative in Congress and twice Governor of Tennessee. He wants to retire to his home and devote his remaIii1g days to his wife and children. Hap py wife! Happy children! if Bob's resolution don't flicker. The Tillman State ticket will soon begin to get in shape. It is now thought that Col. Gary will be iiduc ed to come out for the second place and Y. J. Pope for Attorney General. No possible candidates have yet been mentioned for the other places. The warm June sunshine will sprout out the candidates and there will be no lack of men who will gladly accept the hontor if it is ofTered them. It is a great calamity to any comn munity to lose one of its valued citi zens, when that citizen is cut dowvn by disease in the prime of life. But how much more terrib)le is that ca I amity when the red-handed murder. er becomes the herald. His stroke is not only on his victim. He strikes every good cit,izen, lie strikes socie Ly. Ho strikes the majesty of the law. Ho wounds hmmanity. The Liagger that took the life of Calhoun Griflin gashed his aged mother's heart. This town'z aml1 community will not soon recover from the effects of the crimno. The dletails will atppear ini the ac count o,f the coroner's inquest, in an other col umn . Mr. G riflin was stabbed on the street within one hun dried yards of his own door, at tweni ty mtinutes past eight p. mn. last Sat urday. 1He was carrTied to his house where lhe died at twenty minutes past ten on the samto evening, at the age of thirty-nine years. Drns. G.W. Earlo and ,J F. Williams were with him to the last and did all that could be done to save him, butt the wound was too near the heart. lie was conscious )f his ap)proachIing fate. His re mains wvere interred at the Hagood burying ground on ShbbathI after noon, the funeral service being con (Iucted in the first place by R1ev. J. F. Anderson, the pastor of the Metho dist chorch of which the deceased was a member; the service was con ludeld by the Maseic fraternity um ier thme direction of the WVorushipfu? Niaster of Keowco Lodge. Theme was a large crowd1 present to witness Lhe last sad rites. The deceased was anc of the most prmogressive andl en terp)risintg citizens of Pickens con ty. [Jo w'as ever foremost in everything ooking to the advancement of the naterial interest of his community; to made mioney farming. This, his hiosen occupation, he studiedl as a >rofessioni. But in connection with his he found ample time to run ma hiniery with advantage, lie had mst eomnpleted a saw-mill and grist rilhl nlown creek. Hie with 1R. W. kilIlespie was the successful bidder >r sawing the lumbler for the llemson College, sad the 'eek that ended with hiis deafth had een spent at Fort Hill preparatory to arryinmg out this contract. He had accumulated an ample for une anid wirTm4 ym taken off in lie midst of his succe ong will his-friends come to Plckens md be saddened by not seeing- thle namihar ince and form of Calhoun *r CAP1T. 1. IL The nominee of the March Convention GILF ENVILLE. Greenville real estate on W est, John and Main Streets, is remankably ac tive. Some little fortunes have al ready beei realized in the sudden rise. Every day somethinlg is expect ed to happen. This is due in a great measure to the steady growth of; manufacturing enterprises of a per manent nature. There is a steady growth in the population. Many people are going thither on account of the superior advantages offered by the city public schools. The more thit goes the better the room vil1 be for others. With the water-works completed, the city will have nothing to do but grow in wealth and popu lation. It will soon catch up with the Greenville News, then this enter prising journal will take another ste. forward. CANDID.ATE FOiR GOVILNOIL. Gen. John Bratton, of Fairfield, has formally announced his intention to be a candidate for Governor. He proposes to attend all the campaign meetilags he can possibly reach, and discuss the issues of the day in a calm and dispassionate manner. As far as the SENTINEL is able to judge, his candidacy cones too late to effect anything in Pickens county. (We write before the convention.) Infor mnation will be received from all p)arts of the county through the delegates from the various clubs. We expect to find that Capt. Tilhnan is thor oughly entrenched against all comners. Only one cinb, Foster's store, heljl its mieeing in timne Ler the piococaii1vs to be published in our last issue. If passed resolutions endorsinig T1ilhniian. AN EFFIORIT TO LULL TilE STOlI3E. The farmers of the Northwest, iiand ir1 fact, of every sectioni alnost, have rushed into the thickest of the fight against the tariff iniquity. They have discovered the hypocrisy of the Rlepublican p)arty. The gauze was too thin to longer hide its deformity. Riaising the duty on farm products, which are not imported, and every campaign, telling the farmer hw' he was~ protected in this respect, has been a muiserab)le piece of political trickery. W lien the farmer informed himself, lie found this absolutely no adlvantage to him. His increased demnds( arc met with a still higher imiport duty on grain and other farm producrits, but the shrewdest politician cannot get sufficienit oil out of all this hypocritical legislation to ealn the troubledl waters. Con stern at ion' is spreading in the rep)ublicani camp like wildfire. The storm centre is in In diana. The party ini power hans to make somo great coneession to the farniers, or it will surely be wrecked. The editor of a scurrilons rep)ubli can paper ini Florida, received a gen teel flogging last week at the hands of a D)emocrat whom he had mali ciously slandered in his news columns. It will soo0 apea ll)Cin some11 of the Northern journals, that* a repuiblicani canniot run1 a niewspaper in the South without endangering his life. The democrat wvas published as having at tacked1 the house of a widow lady at whui a Unitedl States Marshual board etd, and( as having b)rokeni in the win dows alnd done much other misch itf. The editor has invoked the interfer ence of the courts and had hxis assail ant put undter bond1(. This ought to help the paper, as it will doubtless teach the editor sonme sense. The Geor1giat Alliance will not have any big polit ical row on its hanuds. All the promninent politicians of t.hat State have fallen in line andi agree with the Alliance ink every thing. They All Say It In EdgefleId. We have known Capt. Ben~ Tillman ror twenty years and have never heard aught against his charaeter as a man or citizen. His record in this r'e gard is as absolutely clean a. any mna's in the county. Hie says d----n on.n he stumps his toe, but we- all de tha , ost all Edgefield people do it, except preaches.-Edgene.la 1 Advvreim. 'TILLMA~AN. TilE O)fENONIOVs QUEN TIONs. aind 23i, in the cens blanks. Th.v relate to disease rnd mnental andl( physiValdfects. The d1partmet ha.s been severely cii cised for put ting these~ two questions in the list, as a penalty is provided-for a refusal to anlw rier, and1(1 i 1eaniswer would inh may (c1a5( he '5 i 1arassing. A Newv York lawyver ims conme to the res cne, and advise thse who do not wish to anis .ver, to say, "'I don't know." thi is etinly an easy and sensible way out of tie filiceulty. Many n1ewspaper ~rashly advised a refusal to andswer, O the ground that a marirmn was net pr'esent when the law was passed by Congress. The question of no quruin cannot lbe raised outsidet of a lislative body. Q 1uorm, or no quorum, is strictly a parliamn tary l a.uni cannot be passed n)(onl by a -oitt. Si) We trust. that 110 one. will Ic foi1l emngh to trust, to the ''no qu.oru"i'' "clefense. V. J. Neville writing to the Keo wee C orier says: "I forgot t> tell you that I took dinner on Moi1za with mv old friend Col. .. Johnston. lie ir an uncle of lion. Ben .lolmstoii, Retpresenitative in the Legislature from liekens coun ty, also an uncle to 'Thomas H. John ston, M. C., froi1 N. C. - The old mai was asked at the din)ner~ table why ai lady wold turni uip al)pepe box a'nld tap it onl the b)ottom and a man turn it uip and1( shake it. Well, lhe said lbe dlidn't knjow if it waisn't to get the peppere out." The count.1 colentiou of Oconee will convene onf, tie .th instant. Tihe cafll seemis to fra(tj5e,tha8 the con vention will ectdegates to both Congressional and State conventions. Stunh.a to Death b>y lIen. The death of S'amuiiel Salter occur' r'ed at his bine near Treniton, S. (,, on Mlonday nhight, atfter a brief illness. He died fromu the effects of tihe sting oIf hees5 inflicted two weeks aigo. His horse had knocked over a gum, when they covered himi, and Mr.Salt er, aittemp)ting to .nse.ue the horse, was fatllly stung himself. The. horse diedl a dayv or two aifterwards. M r. Salter was sev.enty4w'.'o years old and at good mnan- AikntiJecorider'. 111ace Pre'jumee in iuin. Racprejd ice i ' j tt as strong iln President Haiso's "511hState as its is in South Ca(..rolina. T'he are 300) col amnd t hire st udentAs have fi nshed the courise at the: 1hi school. These pupllils w.ish to graduate just like their white claismates, but the teach era anid whilte pup ils. object The colored pupils isist, .up~on gradluating and4. t aking part il. the (-xercises of conunil(ieiement day'. They~ also in sist upon01 having: -theif' famuilies at the banquejllt aind othe: features of the coimoneancemnent occasi<mi. The teachefrs aroe lirmi, -an.id the colored uitzens have held ain indigmiation meiet ing. No) letter4 of symplathyi, fromIl the President Was r'ea<l at that meiceting. Tin' DJN)isctentyd Worker. Thle dliscontented who pines for wealth withouit beng w.'illinig to labor for it reg,.ards the idleness in which itwouild eniab>le' hha lo live as thie ac me of temporal hiappiniess. Hie has no idea, of mioney~ an$ a great mlotiv'.e pow'.er to be app)1lied ini (ent(rprises mind and1( bodsy. .All that lie deCsires is to live a feathler-hsd life - *to ''loaf' lutxuirioiusly. Peo ple whlo intulge in suh senIsious lonlgigs (1o not know how miuchu more glorious it is to tear' afiluienee from opplosinig fate b)y min str'ength of will amnd infllexib i1ky oPr purpose05 thanl to recei ve it. as5 a winidfall. Thee is ininititely more satisfaetion in coniquering a f'rtune wvithl brain anid muscle- thlan was ever exper'i 'cenee inl Qhtainintg or' dissipatinug thle g4ohlde store t hat some thriflier hland Liad a(ciunullatetd. Avoid DIepreseniten. A mn-~ who acquires a habit of giving -way to dlepre5iion is on the -olad to k'0iih. 'When trouble comles ipon im, indsea'd of h>uisinig his mlergies to coibl)at it, lie weakens; f his' -faculties gI!(Wduill, his juidg nent becomies obscuredt, and he siniks nito the slough of desMpair. HLow'dtif rerent it is w.ith the man w~ho takes x cheo:':y view of life eve'n at its worst, rnd faces every ill, with unyieldini pluck- A cheerfiul,, hopeful coura'g<2 >us diiposition is invailuable and(, shoui be zioasos.~ .... j:,.t~1 The Conventlorn l'roceedings. At 10 o'clock last .Monday,.pursu ant to the call, tho convention was called to. or<'er by the retiring oounty chairman, J ulius E. Boggs. W. B. Algood nominated W. T. O'Dell for temporary ClIirman. Ho t was elected by acclamation. W. W. F. Bright was elected secretary. On motion the temporary othcers t were made permanent. W. T. Bow- f en was elected vice-president. The conventi)n was then declared ready for buainess. On muotionl a committee on ereden tials was appointed, one from each club. The following is an abst ract of l' report: Easley, 21; Liberty, 7; Central, 12; Hurricane, 5; Six Mile, 4; Pickens, 9; )ueiisvillk, 7; Cross Plains, 7; Pniiykiiit(WIt, 5; East altoe, 4; Foster's Store, 3; total 84. Eas:ey t for her mlemube of the executive coin m ittee, nomninated 1). F. Bradley, t Liberty, M. A. Boggs, Central, IR. U. Gaines, Hurricane, 1. J. Miauldin, Eastatoc, J. W. Thomas, Pumpkin t%)wn, U. M. Lynch, FIoster's Store, 1 G. W. Singleton, Cross Plains, H. M. Looper, Piekens, J. 1). Cureton, Da cusville, T. . Looper, Six Mile, J. S. Barker. This comusittee was duly electe(l. A motion was made that all county officers be el sen by prinarv election on the mlajoritv plan. G. W. Single ton said that he was opposed to this as it would frequently tire the voters out Wit h electionls. Dr. Field favored the majority plan as it gave a fuller and freer ex)ression to the real sen timnrt of the voters. W. T. iBowen t favored the majority plan as it cut off 1 wire )ullinig. Caldidates or their friends would bring out pelsons to 1 divide the vote. Mr. J. K. Kirksev 1 thought as the plan had worked well inl other counties, we should try it. Mr. J. S. Barker o1)1osed tLi' " rsol .l - tion )ecause ml' wcer sometimes elected (10) a smaller vote than they re ceived the first time. Hon. John A. Easley o1)posed the resolution on the j same grounds. Rev. G. WV. Single t-)m said Oconce was tired of the ma jority plan. Mr. Bowen said the l)lan had worked well in the judicial aud congressional (listriets and he thought that it was thoroughly )eml oerat ic. Labajn Mauldin said t he pl)r1ality% plan had workcd wcll here tofore and we should try it awhile longer. 'T. P. Looper favored the lajority plan. It was not going to be 1nuch trouble to get men out to vote this year. They would gladly vote t lrcor four times if necessary. Much confusion tlien occurred as to how the vote should be taken, some calling the ayes and noes, and some wanting a (ivision. Finally a divi )iol was agreed u1))11 and the vote on the resolution stood 44 to 27, so the mjority plan was adopted. Mr. John11 'T. Bogg(,s noina~iited the following delegates to theO congres sional convevntion, wvho were imaniUi imously elected: W. 'T. O'D ell, E. S. O4rdini, Lahain Mauliin, Jaimes A. Griffin and1W.T'. Field.tJ E B3oroughis Oin miotioni of Hion. W. T.4 Fild, the delegates were instructed to vote for the primary plan of nonminatin.g a caindidaite for con)igressmn. ]r On iinotion of U. WV. Singleton, tihe rules whiiclh governied the last priman ry elecionl were adohptedl for this year's elctin wt h ied meint adop)tinig the ntojo)ri ty lani. Thle executive Coiinitte, was authorized to adlopt any rule ncc essary to carryi iinto effect the maifjori- IC ty plan.!] The convent ion then proceededl to thme electionl of (countty chanirman. W. TI. O'Dell wais noinatedI. There be0-C inig 110 other canudidates, the secreta ry imt the vote and lie was uinani- ii miouisly eleted for the next two years. 0 Juist as5 the con veni onl was about to adjourn, Mri. WN. T. BE>wen asked p)ermlissioni to say a few wvoids oni the tr-oublles that senm to ('xist ini the parLity. lHe feared for the safelv of the( Demo cratic party. It hadu l)c(n < rulledl by1 the miiiority. WeI are rep( resenlted ini coniven t ions 01on ipha -1 tion nad w( shiould lie represenitedi onl Lthe bais odfflDemocrat ie vosters. It wats s-howni that (on this~ bais Pickents wvoubt lie enititled to molre dlelegates inl echII coinvenitioni. C'harleston lhia i a l)O>pulat ion strentgthii ni thle State conlvenltain inistead (of its t.rtue Demuo crnt ic strenigthI. Charleston had t en dlehgates thazt shie (oughit niot to have. W e shhi(i see' thait thle rule ini thIiis respaet was chaiiged. On ilm cont elusioni of his treinriks lie was hiearti-1: ly appdled. Tien at I I :40) the contvenltlion after a miost hlarmonious session adl journedi( Sine die. Most of our pe'opl(e ar.e possibliun ill ifiul of th e fact that we live 'wh at is columonolly known as a H orse Doe tor amiiong uts. Two mloniths ago a< huie niiule belonging to the( farmi of Alessrs. Gregg anid Means. briokec its leg jutst above its paine 'ib joitt. It was reset anid ait tended1( to by'' "Dr." S. A. AIurphy', and utn last M onaiy wanlk ('( 1 4 tmiles fr'om thle fairm into towitn wit hiot aniy troiublle.----Checster. Enter 1)1ise. F~tarm MIor(tae ini (the outh. .We rejoice in t ho belief t hat uneithier I im the amiioun.t of farmt mlortgages nor in I the unpreofitaleness of farm labor are( lie Soulithernit Stattes as had4 ell' as thos)e(1 of the Wc\est . Our chief agriculIt ural( prVodulct, co0thm), brmilgs a fair price, malt ho Iommeriemil anud ind(lustial wld t woul go to shtigniationi ma14 wvreek. Still r tile iufortuniate coniioni of oilier aigri cultiu.d iiterests shlouhll be~ a soleimni ad- I mon)iitioni to) Souithen farmeris. 'They shoul give nio mor)itgaLge exepjt s4uch IL are4 una44voiale 4, anid make1( thoir r~imout s ias lw ias thir pross ig nooS4)Si. ties will alhlov. KeepIj (4lo5( up in th I painenit.i of interiest, aind puit away R(om. - thmng every year to let the pi-inoipal I Notico, ( The timo for i eocivinlg bids forin the eni-t lairgemienlt andii milprovemionit of the courlIt hioustel, hats been) elxtemitedl to Tuiesdaiy, theo 8h da liy of Juil y, 18090, at 10) a. mn. I lRy order of the Board-t. ^AiA I ^Y, Chaiirmn. .T . I nUIAN r, Clerk,nl town Tax Notice. The books are now open ft* tI alection of e tax levied on pro' ty within. the dorporate limits ol te town of Pickens,. for the pthp0s raising supplies for th>e tiscal' yea - he books will remnain '.pei until the' th of June, 1890, afteP -bich date penalty of 15 pcr cent. will be add. 1. J. M. STW -T, ' Treas. and Clerk Conclil. 4itatiotn. IE STATEOF SOUTH CAROLI1IA, Couhty of Pickens. By J. B. Newberry, Esquire, Pt : r e. A. Griffin Es., mare ite to me, to grint him letters of admi - ration of the estate and effects of J. riftn, deecacsd. These are therefore to cite and admon-' a all aud sirgu'ar the kindred and credi ra of the sai J. C. Griffin, 'd" used, that they be- and appear ,be forb' u in the Court of Probate, to be-he ld at-' ekens C. II., 8.. (l. on the 19th day ot ne; nextj after: publieation hereofe 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show use, .if,any. they haves -aohYthe said Ad. inistration }houl.d' not 'be'granted. Given under .ny hand this the 2d dayi June, Anno 1)onini. 1890. J. B. NEW DEIRY, J. P. P. O.' ic 3no1d & DstnvIlle- HIS Condensed Seliedule--Sept. 29, 1889. Trainsa run by 75th Mlerldian time. One ur faster than 90th Meridian time So-rttwAun-)aily. No 52 No50 !av New YOrk. 4 30 pm-12 15 n't Philadelphia..... 0 57 pm 7 20 am Baltimore....... . 9 30 pm 9 45 an+ Washington....... 11 00 pn 11 24 am Charlottesville . . 8 00 am 2 40 pa Lynehbrg.......' 5 07 an 5 40 pm tichmond ....... 2 80 am 8 00 pm Dauaville ........ 8 05 am 8 40 pm Greensboro, ... 9 42 um 10 27 pm (olhdsloro....... f500 pm 2 00 pm Raaleigh......... * 1 00 am 4 46 pm Durhamn......... 2 55 am 5 4e pmi Greensborro. .... *9 50 am 10 30 pm Salisbury....... 11 28 ami12 82 am Charc.tte........ 1 00 pm 2 15 am Gastonia......... 1 43 pm 8 02 am Spart-hurg.I.... f 85 pm 4 51 am IlotSprings..... 7 80 am........ Asheville.... .. 9 05 am........ lienclersonville... 9 59 an ..... r. Spartanhurg...... 12 80 am ....... v. Siartanuburg...... 3 38 pm 451 as Grc :nville....... 4 46 pm 5 56 am Steen.......... 6 26 pm 7 81 am Toccoo.......... ' 23 pm 8 31 am Cornelia .........8 00 pm 9 10 am Lula............ 8 23 pm 9 -7 am Athens......... t 0 25 pm 12 20 pm Gainesville......8 50 pm 10 04 am r. Atlanta.... ... 10 40 pm 12 nso, No[rrtwAan-Ially. No Si No 50 cave Atlaanta....... .7 00 pat' 8 19 ax Gainesville......... 50 pm 10 04 am Athens ...........515 pm1 7 40 an- . Lula............... 9 17:pm 10 26 am ('ornelia.......... 9 44 pm 10 50 am Toccoaa........... 10 18 pul 21 aM Seneen.......... 1109 pm 12 11 pm Greenville.... ,,, 12 35 am 1 48 ptr Spartanu nnrg ...... | 1 am 2 12 pa Spla -tanhurg..... ....... .8 40 pa. Ilendlaersonville.... ....... 6 07 pm Asheville......... ....... 7 00 pm Iut Springa... ....... ....8 40 pm Sparta nhaurg....... 1 89 am 2 52 pm (astonsiua..........3 83 nm 4 45 pm (-hasrlotte......... 4 25 anm I 80 pas Slisbury3. . ....... 602 am I7 05pm Gireensb.or,. .... ..7 45 am 9 40 pm Duorha-m.... .... .. 12 01 pm I6 25 paa llndeih.... ......1 05 pm I7 80 pm C,oldsboro... 8 10 pm 12 50 pam Greensoro. ......7 50 am I8 50 pm Danile. .........0 9 2 ant 10120 pan IIilihmond(........8 830 pm 5 15 am Lynch aburg.(...12 25 pm, 12 58 amm Charlott esvile.... 2 40 pm11 300 a Washinsgton. . .... 7 10 pmn 6 58 ata Baltimsore........850 pmaf 820am Philadelphtia....3 00 amn10 47 am rrive New York . .... .a 6 20 ami 1'20 pm SLEEPING CAE SERVICI. No. 53, 15lltn:ui sleeper New Orleans Washaingt ont, and Birmiingham nto Wash gtont. JA X. L..'1TAYLOlt, (I. P. A. Wausliiington, D). C. L. McL ESK EY. D). P. A.. A tlanta. Ichmond114 & Dainville 315 Greenville and Columbia Division. md)(ensed Sche~dule May 25th, 1890, Tfrsans runt ont 75th meridliant time. iag North. Going South. No. 54. No. 55. 00 sam. ..Lv Chaurleston Ar... 9 80 p 00 ....Augusta ..... ..9 00 00.........olumnbia.....4 40 07..........Astont........ 3 5 :33pnn.......Uion........ 1 56 361 Ar:.partanburg..42 45 46 ..... ....ryont.... ....11 24 3:3... ......Saluda........10 87 51 .........Fat Ilock..10 10 110 ....lentdersontville. . .. 9 59 00 .. .... .seille.....9 05 40 ......Iot Springs..7 80 23.......onriai........ 3 20 p 42 .......Prosperity...2 157 00 Lv.Newerry..2 87 2> ...Ninety dix...1 15 46 ...-Greentwood..12 24 07.....'....Iloges........11 55 50 Ar.... Abbevile. .Lv. .10 50 a (10 Ar...Betont. .......10 80 10 Lv. . lton t. . .. Lv. . . . 10 50 22.......Wiliamnsat..10 lb 31..... ... ..Pelzer. ...10 12 48......... idon1t... 9 55 30 A r... . (reenaville . . . Lv 9 .15 40........Antderson.....10 03 30 ....Seneas........8 54 - 00 ..-.... Waalla........8 25 40.........Atata... No. 56. No. 57. 50......... Alton...... ... 9 28 07.........~on.aria....... 9 11 28...... ..Prosperity...8 49 55 ....Newherry ...8 2m 03.........odvillo.., lOtg 211.........Clnton..,,.... 8.44. 10 Ar.Laronss....... 6 00 . . Nine:ty s .. .. .... .. ...reenwood..,,, , ,.,.Iodges,..... .t 4~ ,. .Ahheviyi ...4 15 No, itX No. 5L. 45 sum..,odges. ...... 80. S25 ..A bbville...8 50 40 ,.,v lleiton Lr..3 40 am 02...,...Wilamston..2 17 08..........Pezer,,...n.. 10 ........,...Piednaint.,.9 5SW 05 Ar. .,Or.av,ille . ..Lv 2 10 No. n8. No. 5io, 40 :im. . . Lv Newherry Ar.,..8 50S pm 14........reenwood. .. 5 20 :8.........lodges...4 58 30 ,.,. Anreio. ...I1 . 4 05 45. .. . . ..v. Ylettn... 3 55 10 . . Ar.._Anderon..Lv.. 3 80 No. 0. Na S 15 pm.n.. . Lv 1todeaAr,.,.. 2 40 p 05 ....ArAbbevileLys,... 1 80 Nosl. 5, ( 50, 5(6, 58, 51. 57 and 59, daly cep Sunlinuy. atiin linc trains 44a daily between Columbia and Alstor 11ly excepjt Sunday between AiMton 4e rev v'eI. SOL IIA A5, Tlraflle Manage JA S. '.. TiAYIXAiR, Gen'l, Paesa I). CARD WEL.T.I'.Ii-P. AC('tnsi Inforautiolr 'Tho competitive examination to be' eld Vednesuliy; July 2d. at ncIr (oupt' :ourt I[ouse in the Sfhte, foil the tq p?h t- c nertvof Stnt. bencilciares in the Whi- 01 hrol th'>) wfl inefio tlritlmietic, ti :ramnmaY (eogriiphjh, tnited States his. 0 ory, re:aling, writing and spelling. 11n(1 vill be similar in character to the usual ounty exaiminations. 'The successful applicant wifl receive a he 5tate appointmtient, equi-alent to $150 ei or one session' of nine months, and the ne ranking second will receive the sachol' rship for tuition only given by the Win brop school to each county of the State. The students of the sehool Wilt board t the Winthrop school boading house, rhich is under the mana ement of an es inable christ.inn lady, who will do every. hing possible to provide the comforts of )home for the young ladies placed under s aer ere. I[or charge for boarding. ini luuling fuel and light, will be a15 a onth, or $135 for the entire session i 'his place is exclu-ively for the atccom - 1o mdation of the young women of he to raining school, and is under the supervi- c ion ot the fatculty, anl its hours conformn u the daily prognaum of the Wintrop chuol. A sitident iir boar1d elsewhere *t or' special reasons satisfactory to the Sut- at >crintenden'rt. Ca Applic;ants for scholarship must be not mn ess tiai eight cell yeais of age. '['he school 5(551111 will begin Sept.em- o cr' 23 andct tn tile for 11110 mont.hs, clos ni in .1(n. '1he stidents are required o he prescnt on the opening day of the 11 r h ooil. 'The supecriite n(ltl will meet all stu luits at the trisai he 'lhe gradluate's of the school are entitled -- o t(each1 in I he pulla' schools of the State -- s first grade teachers wVithout further cx- L 1illi lUl iI Ills. 'Th lt'esign of the Scltot 1 is to prepare 'or tt'ac'hers young wI 1111(91 Who alreldy ave a g ol t'dualtion by train i ig then n Ite uthodls of tc:'eahing and school naagteme'nt. Tlhc sltttdent-lcachers of he WI nthiop 5(11ol alre I aught how to each those studie1s which they have pur ,ued as pupils int good schools elsewhere i fore cntcrihg ttie training school for eachters. 'T'he aim of the school is strict - y profe's"iinn, and1 otmly those pupils arc t'antedl who are rcadvy to under'1take the VorIk Witi. at I(eelin g of ptersotaal intecrest i tac'hing. F'ormer gradualtes have irolniptlt suculred gioo d potis tions inl many3 :alts of the State, anid have taught, with Ii su(11(ccess. 1110 ('(oure of study in le's the follow ng studi's auld methods of teaching them: Zeading, sip-lling, Erglish language, ant Ii. nllt ie, gc't'graphy, phy siology, history of he .ii tedl States. lessons on form w(1 'olt "r, lessons on minrals, phl:uits and ani nials, clemecnts of phaysic's, Wiltlug, diratw ug, vocal na,usic aId calistlien U's, 1'sy('hl >gy, histul'y o1f education, school organi .ation :aad mnag('me'nt, pract ice in 'athting. Ti' he for tuition for pay pupils will - >C &3.01 a intonth , or 5.00 at termn of" three_ nonths, in advt:ta;('r. Tom total expcenscs I >t at student need n11t ('xcee ('( 165.0(1 for he' entire' st'ssion. I). B. JWINsIt\, Supc. W. 'T. S. Rev. F. M1. Morgan. ev. F. M. Mlorgain died at his home n Clinton, Laur'ns count., Tuesday, ho 20th inst., after t brief illness from icart disease. The funeral sermon was reached by Rev. .J. E. Mahiafl'ey in the Ilethodiist church at 3 o'clock on Wed ies'day al'ternoon, after vLich hits re nis1115 wre intci'red inl the Presbyterian or' manily years a gcal 1>realcr in the 1Iethodist chiurebi, and lit 0ne timne anl etive) itinierant plrenchler anid membelIr of lie South Caoleina Con ference. As such 1o served the Walliadla charge duinig lie warll. W~hei lie located he made this uis home for' many1 years and lived here liltit two or thiree 3'ear.s ngo, when0l lie v'ith his family remnoved to Clinton. He c narrlied in 18G1, Miss Malry Verlina )iekson, ai <Iaulghter of Campt. Andrew )iekson, who with seveni children lurviv'e limn. Ho was a member of lie Knights (If HIonor' and the Masonic A ratternlity. --Keowee Courer 29th uit. $5010 new ard. 8500 reward is otl'ered bly the r'elaf.ives ! f ,J. C. Giriflin whlo was murdered in old( lood oin the 31st May, 1890), at 'iekenis C. H., S. C., by one IDave Steph-. 115, white, who is niow at large and sup 'osed(RI lo e gonol to thie western portion f North Cairolina or the eastern portion i Ge'orgia. C D)esceription of said Stephens: Age bout, 38 years; height, six feet; weight, - bout 100 or 170 pioundIs; color hair, dark G andy ; eoloi' eyes, hazel ; drawl speech nId t:ihks freo and verly pleasant; tr'ad0,2 imamllithi, anld fair workmlanl at black-. mOIt hi and1 c'arpenter trades; lahys well on 11 lini; ihas a swagginlg gait and always 1l arries his hands in fronit of his body; 1 111oopI shoulered. D eliver' to aut hori 1es. H. A. RICHTEY, 4 Shierifi' (If Pikens County. ic0kens.' Court h ouse, S. C., M[ay 31, '90. .Tud:.el ('othran11 havi ng dlEtfrilmiied tol 1 ('sian his~ slat ill ConlrIess, the( friendls of 'ol D) K N lIlIslS wvill oler himi as ai chil idalte i to ill thle vio'-ancy. lh'spetfully yus FUt CO(UI~INTI'Y A U D'ITOl. I thleI)fll Deinort ic parlty in (lie pinuarlliy leet ioni. FOlR ('OtNTlY ThWAXStllElt. 2 J1. TI. IllLTL is r sp ectful ly'i annoimlefd If 5 a f:illidalt e' fIor r'E'-election1 to Ithe of1ice ~ I C ounty Trieasurler'. sub1j'ct. to, till alt ion I lie Demnocrati(c pmity ini tIle primalry' El'Iire J1(411N TI. YOU N(1lsIt)OO is Ifspftiful ly'i1111 annonnee as hi ''anidaIte0 for Ifuhe li(f ofI Couity Tr(asurer', sublject to i hie aio of th le Democlirat if pa:rty lit (lhe Fl")t SCII(M)L ('OMI1SSIONIElt. NI AJ. I)( . U l' is respec'tfully hin onnefed as h amdlidaite fo lr thie fy:ef of chifol Coiiissionefr, sub1ject, to the neu mry flectionIl. E'squlire JI. IL. M ULLI1NIX is rf'pe'f fuh- ~ fnisionefII(;, sub11ject toI thE. neto o(0(f i c Dem'llocraitic: partly lit tii he primary ('h1>4 JS. 1j NFi srsetflya - 1 IOunceId ls ai f'andhtidtle forj Schooil 'C~om, - 1i-sionelr, subjeft 1t1 thle actionl (If thie )emoi-rat if paty ini the' priumary elect iou. Thi lumaiy friendIls Eof Mr'. W. It. I 'IIC i -spectflly nunIIEOlce hint ais a ('anldi dato 1 Ii the ((1llj(f Coun'lttyt) Comnuissiner, 1t abject to thle ei.ouII oIf t10 he D>omoratit 11 riiry113 eltection. MANY VI-rRu(. - 'Tnh ll)y frind o:115(f J.TilO 10 'O( WEIt, hite' for' (Countiy ('onunissionler, subhje'ct I tilhe( action (It the Demuoctmttie primariluy Th'le mny friendl o (f NI A'T"l'EW 5. I l'N hi idC iM respect'( fully submit his fl amelI ifo the vi feIrs oft iciken C'1-ounity for (I II 111i1e Eof (County' Comm issioner, sub, it to t he act ion (It the prnia ry ('lection. May Vm~ ms.