The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, June 05, 1890, Image 2
PICKENS SENTINEL.
PICKEN8 C. II., 8. C.
J. E. BOGGS & CO., Proprietors. I
J. E. IBO*A(AN, Editor.
- t
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9bittary Notlees efced iing five lines,
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of . persomil clarncter, wheini adiinis c
blt, will be ehmroel for as advert isemets.
Aninountvnents ; strictly in niance.
T H C'SD , 0 N , 80
Beogister! Riegister!! Register!!
The Georgetown Timies says M essrs t
Dibble, Cothran and Perry decline to i
be candidates for re-election. The
Tiics wants to know if anINthing
similar ever happened in the history
of the State?
It. is now reported that the surplus J
' Unl a r
more wvhen the present Colngress gets
through iaking appropriations aid
allowing pen-isions. The Republicani
IMijit *y lve already made more ap- I
proprict iolls than t he present revenuc
vill pav. The deMicit is one million. f
4 a,ge Iids,on is still insisting oin
tihe ijority rtile for jurics. He has
beeni oftit wrried by having -spent
many laborious hours inl the trial of
illpiortnIlit cases, and then had to
spoil out the wlle thing by order
ing a mistrial, and then he inforned
that onle or two jurors was tho eause
of all t.he trouble.
A very heated camplign1 has just
closed in Alabaimlu'l. K0l) seems to
liave been sno-v(d uniider by ia Ife
nijo)rity. The campaign was fought
out in tine ranlo of the deniocratic
party. Tic-re are three other
candilates for (1irveinor, bit they and
their rcpective frieds are all oppos
ed to Roll). Tlie three have a imajor
ity of the del gates to tihe convention.
The Conl(fe(eratts all along lie fle
love(d the dcad hero. Ihev flocked to t
Richinond last week from all parts of
the continent, single file, ill colipa
iics and brigades, to witness the tn
veiling of the equoestrian statue
c
erected tIo his memtlory. The conlfed
ate Ilag unid tine old rebel yell were
there. Thie bliatherskites anld bloody
shirt wavers of tine N\orth, foanned at t
thne mou11 th, cham1Iped the btit, and
stamlp( ( tihe grotoumd inmpatiently.
Senator E.L I. Murrayv, of Andler
50on, 1has tendered hnis resigniatjin as|
county cluitirmain. lie has filled this I
ollice mo1(st faithfully aind eflicienitly 1
thnroughi several campnjaigns, anid as a I
result of his admiinist rationm the de-. c
mnacraev of Aniderson couinty has ever r
been ini the very best trinn. His e
mian tel has fnlleun upon wortlny shouli- t
(lens. Dr. S. M. Orr hans taken up 1;
the gavel nnd c'alled thne parltc to or- d
der. The( dlemioeracy otf Aniderson (
will certainly be safe under his man
aigemnint.
All men(1 who harve reaclied tine age
of I we nity-one years sinco Novennber,
1888 or ill he te wenityv-one yearis (of C
age before Novetuber, 1890), anid ntt
yet registered, imunst registeri on sale
day in June or July of this year, or
'be forever debarnred fromn that righnt.t
'Tie whiit citizenl whoI ine'glets Io
register is dereliet ini dutyI to lis
country and i that nelc, sacifie i
his own righnt to tihe exercise of the
hoinhest privilige of (itizenishnip--tta
of takin1g parit in tine chloosintg of tihe
ofi:cers of tine State
Somte eurionus thnnigs are done by o
tine ra1ilroads forii Chlehston. Somne ii
one1 who knows, ouighit to rise and ex-t
plaiin whyn it is tho(se railroads will 'I
sell tickets to tine Charleston people d
that will keep all sutlner, so their A
holders cnn have a long stay in thne
imounitainis, thnt inl tine winter, thli v'
mlountaineer cannluot get a ticket toe
Chnarleston that will last over a week: (1
then it generally costs more for thne 3
same distance travelled. Charleston v
would, duir'ig the winter. have many t
more visitors mLakinng longer visits if c
tIne railroads wvould have a mnountain t
as wvell as an ocean termninus to their ]
goodness, mercy, enterprise, or wvhat- 1'
ever* it is- r1
Some (lays ago, E. B3. ilutlege, thne I'
architect of the United States Curt C
House, at Greenville, wvas removed, I
an~d one W illiam Perry, of W alhballa, t
wals alppointed inl his stead(. There
was no complaint whatever against
Mr. Rutlege. Mr. Perry must hlave
p)ret ty goodl sense, however, as thue
Keowce Courier informs us that he
bas been anlliating with the Demo
crats in state polit.ics. There are ad-v
miinistr-ation men in W ashiington whot
have nothing to do,buitnmahe changes, en
and as business had beeome a lit,tle
dull, they concluded to turn Rutlege
off. Thnis will be a good advertise. t
ment for the capability and efficiency I
of Mr. flutlege. Such men as~ he f
arn bLddonI out of cipm nnim (
A good many heavy weights ar
:ying to reach out and catch on t
lo "farmem platform" to get an eas
ft into ofico.
This is a lively year in State pol
ics, and none the less so in count
olitics. Subscribe for the SENTINE]
t will keep you posted on both.
Alliance picnic3 are becoming quit
requent in most parts of the Stat<
?olities are forbidden and nothing i
liscussed pertaining thereto, but tb
andidate will get in his work shal
ig hands.
19enator John G. Carlisle will ge
nother whack at McKinley's outri
COUS tariff bill. He has been place<
u1 the 11iance committee, tA) whiC
ho bill will be referred, when i
enchlcis the Senllate.
The Masonic Temple at Anderso
vill be dedicated on the 24th instai
)ast Grand Master, James A. Hoy1
f Greenville, will deliver the addresi
le masons are preparing for a gran
ine on that occasion.
Berkeley county is overrun by tw
egro desperadoes armed with Wii
hesters. They come out boldly i
lie day-time and shoot promisciousl
't people and frighten them awa
rom their places of business for ro)
Iery.
Thm, first number of "The Lyceum
IINew literary monthly, started I
Oslieville, N. C., is on our table. ]
s it neatly printed well gotten i
uingazine of thirty pages, edited an
>iblished by Tillman Rt. Gaines, 11
>e dollar per year.
Strango to say, the political anb
ion( of Rohtert L. Tayler seems t
ie satisfied. lIe has been a membe
,I the Legislatire, ia repreNentativ
a Congress and twice Gmovrmor c
e1ninessee. IFe wants to retire t
is home anid devote his reainini
ays to his wife amnd ehildren. 11.ia
y wife! 1Happy children! if Bob
esolution don't dicker.
The Tilbman State ticket will sooi
Ogin to get in shape. It is no
hought that Col. Gary will be idu(
d to come out for the second plac
nd Y. J. Pope for Attorney Genera
Zo possible candid:dms have yet bee
entioned for the other places. Th
6arm Juno sunshine will sprout oui
lie canididaltes and there will 1)e n
tek of meni who will gladly accp
lhe honor if it is oft'ered them.
it is a great calamity to any con
aunityv to lose one of its valued cit
ens, when that citizen is cut dow
y disease ini the prime of life. Bu
ow much more terrible is that er
uni ty when the redl-handled mutrdei
r becomies the herald. His strokei
ot only on his victim. He strike
very good citizen. Hie strikes SOci(
.He strikes the majesty of th
tw. HO woundi(s humnanitv. Th
agger that took the life of Calhom,
'tiflin gashed his aged mother'
cart. This town and comnmunit
ill not soon recover from the effect
i the crime.
The details will appear in the at
ount of the coroner's inqumest, in an
ther column. Mr. Griflin wa
tabbed on the street within onme hunmm
red yards of his own door, at twen
y' mminutes past eight p. ni. last Sal
rday. lie waus carried to his hous
herie ho (lied at twenty minutes pas
'n on thle same eveing, at the ag
f thiirty-nine years. Drs. G.W. Earl
ad ,J F. W'illiams were with him t
hie last and (lid all t hat couldl b
one to save him, but the wounmd wa
>o) near the heart. lHe was conisciou
fhis approaching fate. His re
iamis were interred at the Hagoo<l
urying ground on Slihhath aftem
oonm, the funieral service bleinig com'
ue(tedl in the firsit pla1ce by R1ev. J. I'
.nderson, the pastor of the Meth<
ist church of which the decease<
as a nmember; thie service was cor
luded by the Masonic fraternity uni
er the direct ion of the Worshiipfu
[aster of Keowee Lodge. Thier
as a large crowd presenit to witnes
ic last sad rites. The deceased wa
no of the miost progressive and er
eriprisinig citizens of Pickenis couant
le was ever foremost in) evecrythiin,
ioking to the advancement of th
aterial interest of his communits
e i de money farming. This, hi
hioin occupation, he studiedl as;
rofession. But in connection witi
ais lie found ample time to run ma
hiinery with advantage. He ha<
ist compl'eted a saw-mill anid gr'im
dill on Town creek. He with R. VE
hillespie was the successful bidde
>r sawing the lumber for thi
lemuson College, aad th
'eek that endedl with his death ha<
sen spent at Fort Hill preparatory' t
Lrryinxg out this contract.
He had accumulated an ample for
me and 'was suddenly taken~ off ii
to midst of huis successes. H-ow
mng will his friends come to Plekeli
nd be saddened by not seeing- tB
rmiliar ince and form of Calhoni
y
te
ICAPbT. 1B. RI
The nominve of the Mnreh omviti ot
0 GAI NENVILLE.
. Greenville real estate oi West, John
a and Main Streets, is renarkably ae
y tive. Some little fortunes have ill
y ready been realized in the sudden
rise. Every day somKething is expect
ed to happen. This is dlue in a great
insure to the steady growth of
11anufacturing enter4-prises of a per
111aneitt nature. There is a steady
growth in the popIlation. Manly
people are going thither on account
of the Superior advantages f ffered by
the city public schools. The more
that goes the better the room will be
for others. With the water-works
c'0m1pleted, the city will have nothing
to 10 buit grow in wealth and popu
lation. It will soon catch up u ith
the Greenville News, then this enter
prising journal will take another
step- forward.
('ANDIDATE FOl GOVEERNOE.
Gen. John Bratton, of Fairlield,
has formafly announced his intention
to be a candidate for Governor. He
propo.ses to attend all the campaign
nieetilgs 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 colies too hate to ciet
1 anything in Pickens county. (Ve
i write before the convention.) hufor.
D mation wvill be received from all parts
t of the county through the delegates
to find that Capt. Tillman is thor
-oughly entrenched azainst all comners.
- Only one cinb, Foster's store, hebli its
n meeting in timei for the prcoeeinigs
t to be p)ublished in our last issue. It.
1)assed resolutions endorsing Tilhun.
SAN EFFOltT TO LULL TillE STrout.
Tfhe farmers of the Niorthuwest, anmd
in fact, of every sectioni almost, have
rushed into the thickest of the fight
Sagainst the tariff' iniquity. They
have discovered the hypocrisy of the
R Iepublican party. The gauze was
too thin to longer hide its deformity.
Raising~ the duty on farmit product.,
which are not imported, andl every
campaign, telling the farmer how lhe
-was protected in this respect, hats
beeni a mniserabile piece of political
trickery. W lien the farmer informeiid
himself, hie founid this absolutely no
-adlvanitage to him. His incased
demnands are met with a still higher
immport dutty on grain and other farm
~.products, but t he shrewdest politician
cannot get sufhficit oil out of all this
Shypocritical legislation to enhn the
tronbled waters. C'onsternatio,n is
Sspreading in the rep)ublic'an camp like
wildfire. The storni centre is ini Ini
diania. The party in powver has to
make some great eeneessionu to the
-farmiers, or it will surely be wrecked.
- The editor of a scurrilons re'publi
c an paper in Florida, received a gen
telC flogging last week at the hands
1of a Democrat wvhom he had mali
ciously slandered in his newvs cohnanms.
It will soon1 appleartin tsome1 of the
SNorthern journals, that* a repullicani
a cannot run a ntewsp)aper int the Soutth
S without endangering his life. Th'le
a' democrat wasu published as having 'it
Stacked the house of a widow lady ait
-which a iUnited States Marshal board
edm, and as havinig b)roken in the win
e dows and done much other- mischi'f.
1 The editor has invoked the interfe
ence of the cour-ts and had hmis assail
1 ant pult und(er hond1(. This ought to
Shelp the paper, as it will doubtless
teach the editor sonme sense.
t The Geor-gia Alliance will not have
, any big political .row on its hnds.
r. All the prominent politicians of I,hat
State have fallen in line and agree
,with the Alliance in every thing.
1 They All Say It In Edgenieid.
We have known Capt. Ben- Tillman
for twenty years andl have never
-heard aught against his character ats a
man or citizen. His record ini this re
gard1 is as absolutely cleani as anv
man's in the county. He says d-.
F )ion he stumps his toe, but we all
i de tiit'at least all Edgefield people
i do it, except prnaebers.--Eiefiela
Advvirtam..
, andi mlly ttue picfitre yet ildished.
Tiese lesti"lls 1 n1.l1berel 22
and 2:1, inl the ceinsus blanhks. Thev
relate to dis-ase and mental andI
phy *Nsical (efects. The departnllu-t,
has beenl s(vcly criticised for put
ting th t wo question is inl the( list,
as a penalty is provided-for a refusal
to, an11swer, and t ti-ne aslwer would
iml IIaRNy C.IScaS be esiibarassing. A
New York lawver 1its coeic to the res
cie, aid advise'; tls)e 'who do not
wish to is,ver, to say, "I don't
know." This is certainl lilt a,y and
Sensible wiy oit of the difficultY.
- Many ncw.-;paperis rashly adised a
refus"al to alswer, on tite ground that
a (1 orumi1 was 1iet presqnt when (the
law was passe(d by Cingress. The
question o f no qutiruilt Cannot be
rais( dI outside of a legislative bodv.
Q1luorm, or ttn) quonl-1o1, is strictlv a
paurliamentarY law. and cannot be
passcd upm hy a cl) ' litt.- So we trust
thadno nite will 1*. f.).)l' (.tnougI to
trust, to the "no (lurul" -defense.
V. J. Neville writing to the Keo
wee C-mrier savs:
"I forgot to tll yot that I touk
dinner on' Mlomida\; with mvold friend
Col. .1. J(iltol. 1[e ill"311 Wn Mich oll
II(Ili. 13in .1,ltIhstnI, Rinpresvitilt i ve
in the LegisAlature" f-iom Pickens coun
ty, also anit uncle to Thomnas Hf. John
utn M ro n Nv.- C. ril The . old.man
wats aisked at the dinner' tale why ai
ladly woul turn up a pepper box ntud
tap it oni the bottom andi a m.an ltrn
it tny anid shaske it. WXell, lie saiid he
didn'tt knto w if it -waistt to get the
Thle comtti. conlvenltiout of Oconee
will convene onX the .6th intiatnt. The
catll see mhi to inicajite tha8~ the conl
vent ion w ill elect degates 'to both
Congressionial and Stuate convenitionis.
Sttun: t Deada by Nees.
The deaith of Samuel Salter ccur
red at Itis biorne1 near Tretont, S. C,,
on1 Monda ntt: tightI, after a brief illness.
Hie died ftrsins the effectIs of the stintg
of 1beces intfuled tw w()ieeks atgo.
I tis horse had knock~ed over a gumii,
when thtey civereti im , atnd 31ir.Sailt -
er, at temttintg to .resc.o Ithe htorse,
wans fataflly stimig hiimnself. fThe horse
dliedi a dar~ tr two afte-rwards. Mrs.
Salter w'as sevenity4wi yeartMsold andi
Siatoo lna.- A ikont titorer.
itace P'rcjuitfce in Etcdia. .
Raee prejuic iCE ' jlst. as st rontg int
Pr'esiden't Harrisoin's "Stade as it is in
Soth ICarstoljina. Ther a~Csre 3001 coil
(tred pupils ini C~riawfbrcsville, Ind1(.,
and thre11e s tudenits htave Iintished the
course t, the- high school. Thtese
putpils wiish to gradutelt jutst like
their white chassinattes5, bult the teach
ers stnd wite pupils ob ject Th'Ie
coloretd ptupils insist-.1np on gradttatintg
anud taking part Itt. the (xercises of
commeneenntclti-t dayV. 'l'hey also in
sist uipont havintg. their famtilhies at
the bantiqutet and ot her features of
tlte cottittnetenentt o(W:nststt. The
teillers ie tirm, 'Rnid I lie Ccloredl
(it iz/ens haive heldl an itndigntaiont
mttting.. No letlte oSf sypah
froim thte Ptrsidentwats read at that
1neCCt ing.
Thle dliscon)ten)ted wh in es ), for
weaslth wiitout being niintg to laborci
for it regards the iIenes~ itn which
it wonthil en able' him to live as the ac
meI of temporsalIhappintess. He hclar
tio idest, of money as~ a great miotive
powver to be applied in enlterprtises
that give heasl thfuli (employment(t toA
mtiind and1( body(. Alil thait he desirtes
is to live a feaither-bodl life --to "'loaf"
htixutriottsly. PeoptIle who ind ulge in
such sensuious5 longi jgs doi no(t know
how mucth mtore glor'ic)ns it is to tear
alhitenice froma opptosing fate by mtain
strenigtht of will and1( indelxi btili* y of
pups t hatn to re!ceiven it as5 a intdfall.
There is infiitelyI more sattisfactioni
int conquerinig a fortune with brain
tando mnusci listhn was ever expseri.
('nced0 in ob)taiing or dlissiptinutg t he
goldlen store thtt somei thriftier hand
had aicumu.tlatedi.
.v,Ild lDepreusion.
A mat 'who acquires a habit of
givinig wa.y to diepreM5iOnl is on the
roadl to ruin. ~'hen trouble conmes
upon him, isIcadl of iousing his
energies to ciiat it, lie weakens;
if his~ facuilties g'ow 'dull, his jtudg
ment becomes obscured, and he siniks
itto thei slouigh of deospair. Hlow'dif
ferent it is with the man who takes~
a cheery viewv of life even at its wortst,
and faces every ill, with unyieldintg
plhuck. A cheerful, hopeful courvage
ouis dispositioni is invaluable and,
shoul1d be0 a'sidoniv~ eutltiental
Tito Con vetuota PItroceedivap.
At 1i o'clock last 'Monday,. pursu
ait to tle Call, tle convention Was
called to orter by the retiring county
chairmni, juliuisE.og.
V. B. Allgood nominated W. T.
O'Dell for temporary dhairman. H
wRs elected by acebimation. - V. W.
F. Bright wias electel secretary.
On motion the temporarv officers
we-re made permanent. W. 'T. Bow
en was elected vice-president. ''he
convention was then declared ready
for business.
Onl m1otionl a commilitteo on creden-:
tials was appoinited, one froin each
Club.
The following is an abstraet of
the report: Easly, 21; Liberty, 7;
Central, 12; hurricaie, 5; Six -Mile,
4; l'ickins, 9; Dat-tsvili-, 7; Cro)ss
Plaiiis, 7; Pumpkiitt-win, 5; Eastito.,
4; Foster's Storc-, 3; total 84. Easev
for hler membet of the (exectitive on
Inli(tee, noMI'inated 1). F4. Bradler,
Ljiberty, M31. A. Boggs, Central, . Ot.
(aines, Hurrienne, P. .J. Malin,
Eastatov, J. W. Thomas, Pumnpkin
twn, G. M. Lynch, Poster's Store,
. W. Singleton, Cross Plainls, It. M.
LIMper, Pickens, J. D). Cureton, Da
cusville, 1'. P. Loo)per, Six Mile, .1. S.
1i'arker. This committee was duly
A notion was malde that. all count-Y
oflieiis be chii(sen by prniliary election
on the Iajo rity plal. G. WV. Single
ton said that lie was opp)sd to this
as it would frequently tire the voters
out with1 elections. )r. Fivld favored
the maj-'rity plan as it gave a fuller
11nd fr!ee,r (XPrCesWsn to the real senl
timnit tof'the vtr.W. T. Bowven
favored the ma111jirity plan as it cut oft
wire pulling. Candidates or their
friends woul bring out, p-rsons to
divide the vot(. -Mr. J. K. Kirksev
thought as tle plall had wvorked well
inl otlr countivs, we siild try it.
Mr. J. S. Barker opposed the res; lui
tion because inen were someitimlies
elecled nt) a smal lr vote t han thtv re
ceivd the first tilic. 11m. Johl A.
Easley opp'sed 'Lle resolutimn ()In tihe
saue gromids. lev. G. W. Single
t )11 said O(conee was tirIed of the ina
jority plan. Mr. 1oweun said the
plan lhad vorked well ill the judicial
and (4ngressin1al districts anl he
thiought that it was tIomouglyN Deu
eratic. Labn Mauhlin said tlie
plhralilliv plan ha( wNoked well here
tofore and wve shild trv it awhile
long1(er. T. P.I.)op ff, avj) red thIe
majrity plan1. It was 11it going to
be much troulble to get In1en 41ut. to
vtue tis y( ar. They wtiha .ladlyv
vo)tv three mr 4'miur tilics if lecessryll-.
Much c(1n fisini nI ll occi ml red as- to
14w the VOte sh114 het 1 taken, somev
calliig the ayes and nws, and 8o11
wanting a division. Finally a divi
n1011 Was aig1reel 11ponl and the vote
oI the resolo.utin stood 14 to 27, so
the ma)ijitiy plan was aop jted.
Mr'. ,John T1. Unggs noiindeutd thie
followinig delegates to tihe congres
mously11 cleeted: W. 'T. O'D)ell, E. S.
Oin motioin of Hion. 'W. T1. F"ih,
the delecgates wer'e ins5truct.ed to vote
for the prjimr p)lan1)21 of nioniinati.g a
caiiihdate fori'C congressman11.
On moitionl of GA. W. Singleton, the
rles( which goivernied tle last pima
ry' eleeliion were' aidoplted fior tiis
yea' 10lecio with the amend
mn adping lhe ma1jori
ty plan. The i execiut ive0' collumittee
was auithoirize.d to ado14pt any rule nee
(5ssary4. to carry inito elleet tile maIijori
Th'le convnion1Ii1 thien priceedcd toi
the electieon 44f counity chairman. WV.
T.1. O)'Dell waLs noiinat<ij. Trile be
ing no0 other caniciitates, thei secreta
ry put the vote and( lie was unanLii
muously elected for t he( next twio years.
J1uist ats the convei'ioni was 'about
perm'Iiissiion to) say ia fewv words oni thei
troubiilets t hat411 seem to xist ini thle
part1'y. He( fem-ied f1 the1 1( saflet y of
rutledI by~ the rinorl4iityV. Wie are rep
tioniSiI QSi and we shoub 1(he represenIted
on the basis4 . i, )(4' '1 o(Dmocati voters. It
was shown t hat oni this 1basis P'ickens
would he entitled toi more delegates
inl each convenltin. (Clirles1ton1 luud
a popu)1ltion41 strlenigth1 in the St ate
(conventioni nisteadl of its true~' Demlo
eratic. strengiithI. Chiarlestn had224 ten
d1414gtes thiat. she ough t noit toI have'.
WIe shouh11 see that 2 he rue1'1.1 ( inl t hiis
respect was chuangedi. OnII ~ tl con
chlisienI of his r'enatrks lie was hearti -
ly' applauded. TIhen'2 at I I:4) [lie
e invo022itt2al afteri a iniost, harj211021ions
sess24 mioa 'iii'ened sine (lie.
Most (of 44121 peol ar1 (42.pissibly un1
miiindfuil of l't fat thaimt we have 'what
IS colamo10ily klioiwn as a lI{ors4l Doi;
tor' amon4ig us. TwovI mionthis a'go a
Alessrs. Gr iegg and1( Means. bro'ike its
leg just aL:ove its past inle jouint. It
waIs reset anid a11t((tede to 1by "])r." S.
A. .X jlph, and1( on ins5t M (.n'd ay walk
((1 14 iniiles fromn the farmii int'o towin
wvit hou)t any) iroublAe.- -(hester Eniter'
Fn4rnai Mortgaa in ti,' .Nouia.
We reijoiecn ini the bieliof that uneithier
ini the amiolunt of41 farm mlortgaiges nor in
the4 1iprofitabllenIess oif farmii lbor are
th14 Sou(thern22 Stae a11 s had o4ff4 (a11 thE0
of th e Wesxt. Our chie(f iigricultura'2l
pr'oduct, ('1cottn, hrm gs a fail' priee, and5
Ithei commercl(ial and51i indutrijal world
muste have it, else thIir~ ownvi busHiies
wonaill gio to staignatio and 114 wreek. Still
the unifo4rtuniato con)iditjin of othier agri
cult ural ierests sliholh be a 84olemni ado
mioi ion41 to Sout hern farmers1'. Theliy
shionhl givo n1o mor44tgage. except such
as4 arei una12voilale0, andio make thenoirI
amhiount1 s as lo4w21 as ihiri proosing i4oo8mi.
ties4 wdII alblow. Keep eloso ip in) the
paymnllt of imiere'ut, and11 put away Romo~
thimg every year to meet tho prinwipaI
when duo.
Notico.
The tnimo for leociving b)i&ts for the eni
lar'gemenot and1( impr)iovemelnt oif the court
hien4io, has beenl extenuded to Tueso'day,
theo 811h day of Juily, 1800), at 10 ai. m11
Rly order of the Board.
Em^AS iAY, Chairau.
0. n luANr, Clerk.
Informaount
Tle (o1I)etitive examinitloll to
held Vedniestdy, Jtuly 2d. at Caely Cout
Court 1loute iii lie S(ate, fo? the tppbi
Imlel.t of Sltate. bneticiaries in the W
lthropy sho, wYll i'tide llithillet
grammar, (1eograihg, United Statem I
tory, rv:Aingr, wvritinl' and spelling, vi
will be sii:illr in character to the ui
coity examillatiols.
TheI muccessful applicnit wilI recel
the State appointment, ct(livalent to $1
for mne session of nine ioiths, and I
one ranking siecnd will receive the seh
arship for tuition only given by the W
throp school to each couity of the Stu
The ustudetits of the sehool will 1)ol
at the Winithrop school boNling liou
which is unlder the Ianagelent of an
I imable christinill lady, who will do eve
thing possible to provide the comforts
a hollit for tlie younlg ladies placed tim
hier enre. Ier charge for boardig.
elhiin fuel and light will be $1p
Imontith, or .;135 for the lentire sesSi
This place is exclu-ively for the Ico
mol0dtJ1ion of tihie young wo1eln of 1
Irainin-, sclol, and is miler the super
simn ol ti le faculty, and its hours vonfo
to t he dtailv prtawrai of tlie WitI
schoel. A student umav board elst-isewi
fir special reasons sakt i'factory to the 6
peri nt eident.
Appliualits flr selolarship 11111 he I
less tit tight e1en years of age.
The school st.-: W'; ill begin Septe
her *23 and colitinne or nine months, el
ime inuline. Thle tidents are reuilit
toh lprset on thle o)peningr th.y of I
Th , suc -lperiintvildenlt will meet all S
dvills ait thl- trnains
The*;nuh.ktveS of lt! eSchool are en1titl
to tvach in Ito pulble sciils of tiith St
as first grade t'achers without firther
UiliUnat if olns.
The deoiZn of tite school is to prep
fmr t.:tyil(rs yug wm whol" Nl alre.
have :1 -'>d vdlltimn baY t riinlg tht
inI tha thods 4o1 teachinig and scih
inU,ake:.. h st it1 t -t1eachers
tihae Wilithiop sh<(ol :tre tuight how
tv:ach til4se' S1tu1dits whichi they have 1p
sited as pils in . tid schils elsewl
in-fore oI-ntering l.,the training sechool
tv:a-hvrs. ''he' atil of tle s(chool is stri
lY pro)fessioial, andmi o111 those plipils
watdwho are readtiv und111ertake 1
wo(rk wviti, a feeling, t'f plrt nm l jinter
in I enchuiq. Fi'mer gr:luat es iI
p inpt I y securedlc d :-44t Im>, tions inl mll.
4:-t4o the State, and have taul"ht wv
Th14 Course of stutIv iic'h.11es the f(Ilh
ing tui an m etthdctds of tetachin. ti
meitic, gu''gr.sphy,v Phiologyd(2, history
ithe Unliltld Sae,lat so forml a
coo,lessmns onl minlerals, p11:m1ts and v
il.k chemvints ft phy.:ics, wvritini1_, (r:
in.. vo:al 1,1Ait a dt enilist iet , ic. PsycI
Oy, hi.-to(ry o1 ttection, sciol crnp
z.ation :id11i I11m"aageieiit, practice
Iteiaching
T.e t' for tuitln for pay pupilsja
he a.u U imonth, or . a5.00 a t.r of th
llMlths-;, ill :dvaci- . Tl total expvli
()I a teudert need not eeed Z165.00
the ctitre sesion.
D. M1 osN Suipt. W. T.
Ite v. F1. J1. :71torgall.
Rev. F. M. 'M(Irgmai died ait his4 ho
inl Clintonl, Likurvins comity, Tuiesit
the 20th inst., after a brief il1lness fr
hiart disease. h'le(t funeral sermon N
prolehed by Rtev. J. E. M!oahlaffey inl I
Methodist cAhurli at 3 o'(-ock on W
esday ftetrnoon, after w'Lich his
minslii werei. initerred in the Pr'esblyter;
ct'metrter'y. Rtev. Mr'. Morgan haid be
ftr a'niiy yetrs a gcal preacher in
Me'thodist reb4, and& lat one1 time
active itiierant prencetr iand mnembler
the South CI(aroli na (Confterence. As su
lio sierve'd theo Watliindla charge tdu'i
the( warU1. Whien lie loemae h0 iumadeta
his hiomie for manUhy years an4(d lived hi
unt il two or thirte scars aigo, wh'ien
with his.' family removed to Cilit<m.
marrlIied inl 18Gi, Miss Mary Vern
D itmkson, a dlaughiter of Capt.. Amth
D it'kson, whlo with seiven (ch idi
survive him. Hit was a miembier
tiht Knuighits of Hlonor and thle Masoi
fraternity.- Keowee Courer 29th uIt.
$500 IReward.
8500l reward is~ ol'ered by thle relatia
of ,5. C. Griflin who was miurder01ed
cold( b)lood onl tIle 31st May, 1890,
Pickenis C. II., S. C., by 011e .Dave Stej
ens, white, whio is now at large and4 ait
posed to lie gone to the western porti
(if Ntorth Carolina or the eastern p)orti
oif (Georgiat.
l)ewript.ion of said Stephens: A
about 38 years; height, six feet; weoig
abti 01'o 171) poundls; color hair, di
sanlidy; eoior eyes, hiaziel; dIrawl sper
antd tal ks fireo and1 ver'y ple'asanit; tra<
g4unismithI, atal4 fair woriikmuan iat bla<
Smllit hi andI carpjentter tradtes; lays wvell
v'iol in; 11uts a swaiggin g gait andt alwu
carries hiis hands in front of hiis ho<
droop~ij shoulered. D eliver to authi(
Sheiriff oaf icnkens County
Pitukens Coturt Hlonust, S. C., May 31,
A II111 nousscessnts.
Jf uge I.thra hlltli:iuving dtlttrmuinedi
re'si.gn his seati ini coniLrrss, te friendls
('ol D) lK N(OtlilS w'ill tatTer himl as~ a
didate tot fillitheIvacaniy.
Vt ai (t~~Nf' Ct[)NT'itAL
a (iil' C\ilr NhT't a AU it' t.
of it 't Auditr subject to teu.
of the' temiotraic par14(1ty ini the prim;1
.1. ' T. 11ii . f is r petflya n u
a's lIl:tli<hu for re-eltut'lec mion ''tothdatli
toe County El Treaurae uect.rt theiat'ti
oIt i~ f t lie D)emtoc rat lep yinth pmrimt
r1e.spectl'i. SrtsitIt fullyantnedaa mide
thitillie f 'Co'uutit Treaurer,l tubjec
thle ac )ino the ( inora itti piiiiary at
pimay letin
3'hAJ.ou f.i'ilEnso i'. respectfuily
nionneed1olyuhl(1u3'' ii as a e:nlthttfrth id
lirche Comit ss i orubject (tluiiouh
tiont'' o the Deorati( ,at in lthier
rEs<tI ueJ.All aiiiti'LLNI iis repe 11t
diC lton trun tuny('inissioner, iujc oteationj
t.ahtll Democt icI paty )tau'thepima ry e
4'4'io l.. i
J- l'N ).I OK.\ el spteol eshtfu
nietted asf (camtlydt f'omrnssboor s0
misinr,sih( t tI) the actionil of tlep'ilI' e1
Demcrti pty n heprmar eec
"Yown Tax Notice.
be The books are now open f0 tAWe
. collection of the tax levied on prop
n- orty within the dorporate limits of
ie, t1fe town of Pickens, for the pdi'po"
8 of raising supplies for the fisal year.
The books will remain o1en until tho'
16th of June, 1890, afte? bich dat'
ve a penalty of 15 pcr cent. wiQ be add
50 ed. J. M. STrW41ntT,
Ile Treas. and Clerk Cogncil.
ol
I- Citation.
TIE STATE-OF SOUT CAROLINA,t
i Conlity of Pickens.
e By J. B. NeWherry, Esquire, Proate'
Judee.
ry Wherens,-J'mes A. Griffin Esq., mate
esuit to me. to grant him letters of admi
. istration of the estate and effects of J. (\
Griltin, deceased.
Tlhese are therefore to cite and admon
ish all aIIId sirgu'ar the kindred atd credi
tors of the said J. U. Griffin, do
cased, that they he. and appear be for
me in the Court of Probate, to be he Id at'
Pickets C. II., S. U. oil the 19th day at.
re .hine, next.1 after: publication hereof.
at II o'clock in lie forenoon, to show
cause, .if,any they havel n'h'y"the said Ad
mot uinii strathon iould' not'be-granted.
Given under ny hand this the 2d day.
of June, Aimo )oinini. 1810.
J. B. NEW BElY, J. P. P. U.'.
ed
he 1Ri1(1an13o31d & Danille- BR
Condensed SelIedule-Sept. 29, 1889.
Lu- Train.S run by 75th AMeridilan time. One
hour faster than 90th Meridian time
ie SouruwAun-Daily. NoS ~ No~ii 50
- Leav New York.... - 430 pm 12 15 n't
Philadelphia...0 57 pm 7 20 am
ire Baltimore...... 9 30 pm 945 am
IV ashiigton .. 1 00 pm 11 24 sm
Charlot t esville.. 3 00 nm 3 40 pau
S LyiIchiurg.......' 5 07 am 5 40 pm
f RivlImoid ....... 2 30 am 8 00 pom
to Daiville ........ 8 05 aui 8 40 pm
ur- Greensboro.. 9 42 am 10 27 pm
re Goldshoro....... t 5 00 pm 2 00 pm
for Raleigh........ . 1 00 am 4 46 pm
t- 1)urham ..... ..2 55 am 5 48 pft
le GreetIsborro. *... *9 50 min, s0 30 pm
Salisburv.... 11 23 am 12 82 am
Charle-tte........ 1 00 pin 2 15 am
Ne Gastonia......... 1 43 pil 8 02 am
Spart-mburg.. 3 88 pn 4 51 ama
hIotSpringsa.... ...7 30 am .
ARheville.........9 05 nm.
1eiItndersonville... 9 59 am ........
- Ar. Spartanhurg...... 12 30 am ... ....
t L. Spartanburg...... 3 38 pmll 4 51 sa
Gr( -nville ....... 4 46 pm 5 56 ans
Lrd Seieca .......... 626 pin 731 am
Tmcoo .. ........ 23 pm 8 31 am
Cornelia ........ 8 00 pm 9 10 m
All- Luila............ 8 23 pim 9 97 am
Athen-......... t10 25 prm 12 20 pm
Gainlesville...... 8 50 pin 10 04 am
Ar. Atlanta........ 110 40 pm 12 noow,
ree NoRrHWA.I-- Daily. No 51 No 5
*v Leave Atlanit......... 7 00 pxi': 8 19 JM
for Gainesville. ..... ) S0 pm 10 04 an
Atlens .......... 5 5 pm 7 40aw
Lila.... .... ...1 91 pi;10 26 am
Cornelia.......... 1 44 pIn 10 50 am
Tocoa........... 10 pII 11 21 am
me Senlea.... ........11 09 pm 12 11 pm
y," Greenlvlle .... 12 35 amn 1 48 pr
Al Spart anburg. . 1 :;9 am 2 52 pu
1):i -tanhiir I 8 40 pn.
ne lenders-nville.... ....... 6 07 pm
A ieville ........ ........ 7 00 pm
11ot Springs... .. ........ 8 40 pm
Sprr anhurg. I 139 am 2 52 pm
Ga.........a.........o333m 445pm
t'h iuarlo.ttte.........4 25 am53 pm
oaIisbury . . ........6 02 am 7 05 pm
S Greensboro.......7 45 am I9 40 pam
of Dunrhiam. ... .... .. 12 01 pm 6 25 pm
ch RIale-igh .... ......1 05 pm 7 30 pm
(g obisbor..........3 10 pm 12 50 pm
his Greensboro.......7 50 ami 8 50 pm
Dre D)anvillie..........9 32 am 1020 pm
lie Rleicond.... ..... 8 0 pm) 5'15 amt
Ho a- Lynch bu.rg .. . .12 25 pm1 12 55 a
ina Charlottesville.... 2 40 pm' 300 am
ow WVashintgton. .. 7 10 pm1 6 53 amm
'en Baltiniore......... 850 pm|1 8 20 am
of Phiiladelphia..2 00 am;10 47 am
lic Arrive New York.... 6 20 ami 1'26 pm
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
No. 53, P~ullma:a sleep)er New Orleans
esto Washingt on, and Birmniighans to Wash
at G. p. A. Wasliiington, ID. C.
L. L. McLESKEY. D). P. A.. Atlanta.
n Iclmussouad & DlaunvIlle R35
on Greenville and Columbia D)ivision.
Condensed Schedule M1ay 25th, 1890,
go Trainis run on 75th~ meridiani time.
rk Going North Going South.
Ich No. 54. No. 55.
10, 7 00 am. ..Lv Charleston Ar... 9 80 p
-. 8 00 ....Angusta.......9 00
onl 11 00.........Columbia.....4 46
13ys 12 07 ... .. . .. Alston.......8 85
ly 1 33pm........Union........ 1 56
iri- '2 36 Ar: . ..Spartanburg.. ..12 45 a
4 -16...... ....ron .... ....11 24
5 33... .......Salmia. ... ...10 87
90. 5 51..........Flat lock..10 10
__ 6 t0 . . .l'lenidersoniville. . .. 9 59
7 00.........Ahville...9 05
_8 'IJ.......Iot Springs... 7 80
12 23.......Ponaria. ..... ..8 20pu
t"i 12 42...... ...Prosperity. .2 67
of 1 00 LY...Newberry..2 87
- 2 5 ...N nt i. ... 1
2 46 ...Greenwood..12 24
3 07.....'....Iodges........11 55
- 50) Ar... .Abbeville. .Lv..10 50 a
- 4 00 Ar. . 1lton.... ....10 80
4 10 Lv. . Itelton. ... Lv.... 10 50
ecd 4 22........iliamnson.10 18
hu, 4 31...... ....Pelzer........10 12
in 1 418.........iedmont ...9 63
ary 5 30 Ar. . .. (reenville . ..1v 9 15
4 40........Anderson..... ..10 08 -
-- 6 30..........Seneen........ 8 54
7 00 ..-.... Wialhalla...8 25
-ed 10 40.........At lanta...
iC~No. 56. -No. 57.
iry 2 415 pm..i..i.oumbia. 10 ...1
3 50.........Aston........ 9J
4287........Pon.aria....... 1
or 4 ~ 2 ....Prosperity.8. 48
to 55..-.....Newerry . 8.. 8~
he 6 03..-.-.-.. Godville.,
6 29 ..... .....linton..... 8.44
710 r .La reu .... .. 105
SNinety six
G.........(reenwa4..
ne, ... hheivike . .4 15
te' No . No. S..
ad I 45 aim ..Hodges. BSO
tO1 2)5 . ..Ahheille. ..
aicl 10 40). ,,,v Ilelton [Lr. 3 .. '
of 11 02...,....Williamiston...
' 11 08..........Pelzer,...... 1
11 25.....,...Piedmaunt..,.
'U.7 4 am LvNewerr A?...3 40 am
9 14......(1een~ood . 27
or. 0 4.......v.!1eti~ 8 1
n- 11 0 . Ar. .,GAnville..Lv 2 10
he No 8 No.8
12 74 pm. .. Lv Newherry A.... 2 50 pam
-r No9 58 ..(1 .. Ninet Six.5. 57.,n 59 42I .
for 4 renil... enod...52
er.- 1001,....Lv.AS Traieita... Man5
xry Nos J ,A 0,~ 56,AI 5, (*51', 57 and59 d
Im.AL. TAYLL, Dn', Pass,
, )9A( L, .-A o#'