The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, June 05, 1890, Image 3
PI1KENS SENTINEL.
-Cotton si'ttrbs flo rlnotted frm
Aelds in Andersoi bokW'
-Send in one dolle gd g t 3 SFN
TNXL until next Febzq*iy
-Mr. W. C. Branfan, us !oh'a Path,
N4isited Mr. H. A. Rich8y ans't '-oek
-Next Sabbath Is Chik 'e4i A D nt
,he Presbyteriau Church at i1)Vy%
-Prayermeeting at the Presbyte bu
uhrch at 0 o'clock ,. i. on Wednesay.
-It is understood itl'-there wilt be-a
biangular race for Trial Justico at this
Olaoe.
-When the work ovei the public w9lis
colpleted, it is to be hadsoniely
paminted.
: -Mr. and Mrs. W.. S. Hunter, of Son
ia, visited relative$ ind friends in Pick
Ans last week.
-S. H. Ballontine,. the beef man, of
Central, was around hItt Thursday hunt
ing for fat cattle. ' -
-The bad stand of corn has been gen
eral over the coiat.y. .Many farmers
planted acres over again.
-Mr. 13. P. Kelley, of Gates, has fur
niplied a fine lot ot"shingles with which
to cover the public Ivells.
-Read notice of cinptitive examina
tion for scholarship in Vinthrop Train
ing School, published thin week:
-Mrs. J. C. Wil.on, formerly of this,
county, died at the home of her husband
in Piedmont, on thle14th instant.
-Capt. David -Watkins died at his
home in Andersoir county on the 26th
ult., at the age of:KvCnty-six years.
-Miss Nettie 'Miller, of Anderson,
was last week on qA,isjt to her iister,
Mrs. J. T. Price, of Tablo Mountain.
-Elizah Stansell,. of Eastotoe, was
before the Commissibner last Friday,
charged with sellin whiskey. Case con
tinued.
-Mr. E. T. Prinde was called to Slab
town last Friday-to see his sisiter, Mrs.
A. T. Nix, who isseriously ill with ty
phoid fever.
-The President o! the Natiooal Alli.
ance, L. L. Polk, says that 8tato Secre
tary. J. W. Reid, is t:e best officer on
the continent.
-The Daily Nws and Courier from
June 1st, to Sen#eniber 10th, is ofered
for $2, and the .)weekly for 25 cents.
Now is the time to 'subscribe.
-Mr.JereminhLooper has been ap
pointed storekeeper -and ganger and as
aigned to the neav.still,ereeted by John'
F. Stowart in thc,Elit,atoc sdution.
-Mr. J. R. Sinip.sm, of Seneca, and
Miss Alline Whitt, 'of 'Oeonee couity,
were married at T' ' Hill on Sunday,
the 25th ilt., by lfev. J. P. Marion.
--One more'day for you to regisister
sale day in July. tIf. yoii don't get your
certificate then, you will not. ho allowed
to take part in the picnic in November.
-The countrymanisked the merchant:
"What is bautter..vortli" "Why," re
plied the merchaut, with much feeling,
"]Butterworth is oin unlimited fraud; that
is what he is."
-Men wvho ha'1e 1) av. led over Andetr
son, Spartanburn:and. Greenville coun -
ties report that the Pickens county farm
-ers are far ahead..of those ini the coun
ties mentioned.
-A young dandhuter of Mr. D). B.
Jones was biltsh'by a p)ilot snake one
day last seek. It is .tlonght she is bet
Aer at thus time. .
-Mr. J. S. Hinton ~has laid on our
table a head of wheat that takes theo pro
- mium 80 far. It is four: inchesq long by
three abreast. Who can beat it?
-Mr. J. E. 1iikes, formerly of the
Central Hotel, his moved to Seneca and
taken charge of the Keowvee Hotel. T'he
rapacious drummer will now head for
Beneca to anchor for Sunday.
--In the case di Olayton', admninistra
tor, vs. Clayton, one Iuadred acres was
sold to J. 8. Wilso. for~ $700; sixtyv acres
was sold to J. A.''Reeves for $375;~ thirty
-acres was sold to F. V. Clayton for $150.
-Dear Messener, tlhere are four men
in Piokens that wolda enlarge the conrt
house totwice its present size for $2,501),
but this cannot be (lone on thme plan anid
specifications submitted by Mr. Rutlege.
*-Mrs. Lucretia Young (Goodletft. rel
jet 01 the late R.. P~. Goodlett, of Green
ville, died very suddenly, at thme resi
dence of her. Ron -in law, Capt. 3. B.
Patrick, in Andersoir on the un ighut of thme
27th ult. She was ErUvenity four y.ears of
age.
-Mr. F. N.. Moody says whmoever
started the report that his little daughter
was married to Mr. Charlie Prince, ina a
malicious liar, anud Mr. Prince conlirms
the statement. 'Thle report was coinmuon)
talk for a week or mnomp before it found
its way into the paper.
-Harve and D)ick Lovirgoodl, colored,
? who stood a prelinminary trial before ,J;.
tice 8. D). Stewart, at Libert y, on the
16th ut., have given leg bail.'['lhe Tr'i
al Justice dermndedl security for their
appearance at court. but while looking
rArnand to find sureties, they managed to
alodge constable 0. W.. Mc Clanahan.
. -Mr. Bright Gilstrap, thme accomnoda:t
lug maul carrier of Easley, hans erected
and will soon have comnpleted1 a hanad
somie cottage on Main street. Already1
3t has added muich to the nice ap)pear
.ance of tings in thatd part of town. Alr.
F. M, Day is the arelhiteot and builder,
And of course the work is well done.
-We are anixiouis to keop our readers
F -posted on till legitimat,e newvs. The sec
,retairies of Denmocratic eclnbs and socio.
ities aae -requestedl to send( in their pro
seedings for p ubliention m the SENuri
uErL. Also ask for accounts of all meet
ings, picnics, &e., anid whenever it is
,dsired by those intersted, notices ofI
shal ue things will be cheerfully pub
Mrv. Henry flowen, whose saw mill
; aI located abouat thmree miles from Pick(
ens on the Easley roatd, has sawed and
Iipod to (Groeniville abouit thmre. enr
of laths, besides having Ii Iled
any orders fr-om the n,iglhiors for lills
I lumber, lie. .wi.ll .in a short time
eve his mnacheryv intou a line body of
ber on, (Jo. Ilollingsworth's Ilunt
Young ?.nan, if you really want ai
eduoaf4on and have not the cash to
yfor it, go to Ahbeville oni the 6th
.nt ompeto.for the WVest P'oint en
' All you have to (1o is to heat :
.0 boys ther other eOnties,r trot
Thia Ia trac~tluiug well worth try .
?kik.1Wiha uhld the position
4i friot~ for 'the hast four -I
1 kWit another four if
r out, bors, and maket
k hMauld'in will be at,
with (Vod elotheca on i
. 9ul oket,.
HOMICIDE
So V, GIINAIN STA11REU1 T6 iDESTA1
BY IA VIX) S. STICPHSINN.
The Murdereir Flcem andu4 lo Stil1 s
.argce.
On lust Saturday evening at abol
half past, eight oolock our quiet villagt
was thrown into it grunt commotion b3
the ry of "murder" oi the street. At
the cry for "help" rang out there wat
seeti men running toward Ann streel
Where Mr. 3. (. Griflin was found lyin
jeoVered with blood gushing from a knift
wound in the region of the heart. Wil.
ling -bands were there to hel) but al
Aood Uith 44ted breath as all felt thal
ho was beyond hope. "Who did i'
wim tho question on every lip, the dyin
man solved the mystery, ".av0 Ste
pheue did it catch hiM!" Drs. Larle and
Williama. Were soon by the side of the
wounded imn). On i liasty -examination
they were satisfied that the wound wA
mortal and had him removed to his hoic
near by, where he lingered two hour
and died. Mr. Grillin had just returned
home from Fort Hill whore he laid been
for tihe past week crecting his saw mill
preparatory to begining work on his
contract for sawing til lumter for the
Ciellsoll College. He was met on the
street by Stephens and a difrerenco arose
between them about the removal of the
saw -mill Stepliei having recently been
employed by Griffin to work his mill
near this place. After a few words the
fatal blow was struck and the asssin
flied. Sheriff Richey was at tho scene of
the tradgedy at few moients after tile oc
curronce and did everythingin his powel
to intercept the guilty mal but so far llhis
eilorts have been unavailing. Coronet
Boggs witm notitiei anid caine ll) oil the
1st instait i jury was impancled witl
Capt. Hi. C. (ady as foreman and thli
inquest, was held in the Court Houo.
1'e, testimony and finding of the jury
is given below.
J. P. Boggm sworn says: I cam out
of Morris' store and Stephens asked me
if I knew whether Griflin limd moved his
saw mill or not. I told him I thought
he had. 'I'his was ou yesterday, 31st of
May,"9. Ile savs '"well if le has I will
settle some saw mill busine-ss with 11i111'
A bystaLn1der IVIIemarked tlt-n tIaLt "here
Com1.es4 Mr. G rifli n now and you can see
Ihim." I -saw Steplieils and Griflinl mlieet
out in the middle of Aim street. Thiey
walked down the street ill the middle to
gether and leard I hem talking, but. could
not understand wiat they were saying.
'T'lley vadlkedI oil down toward (irifliln's
house. Down near th1e foot of th hill
saw olle mail strike with Iis right Iand,
This was 8:20 o'clock. Then they sep
irated Grillin turned back up the street
and hollowed "1 am et. God forgive
my simS. Help," this cry was repiated
by Mr. Grillin four or five tines. Then
lie says . "Johnll come to me." I rll to
him aind when I got to him I -gaid
''WiO did it Call?" land le saVs '"Dave
Steplens, Ihere he g(es towatrds )r.
Cureton's, catch him .n." I sav it man
leaving tile street, drtwsed aa SteplIis
wtas, goig in that direction. When
St eptiens s-;aid le would settlo somie saw
mill limsilness with Oritlin he Maid it. in a
threatening m nner. Thiat is why I
waited to see themli meet. Whol they
met, Stephens threw his right hand
back in his hil )l)C!ot. Stephens
haltd never ua-id anything agiainst. Cal. be
fore ill mily he'liilg. .1 was tile first mnanl
6at got to 1rilli. after h was ut. .lie
hlad his haunds over Is bowels antd tohl1
mie to feel where tIle wounad wan. Thle
cut. was on thea left aide just abaove the
nipple. 'The Ii fthI rib was split, iIe liv
ed somle two hours after lae was cut.
])r. Cureton sworn says: Wa:s sitt.ing
on11a bench when GIriflin (came upl. Steph1
ens5 was sit tinig onl thlt smn1 benchIl.
WVhenl Grifflnl got witini ton or fifteen
steps of 1110 Stephens went ouit ill the
the street and1( met hlimb and( I heau'rd
Stephenas ask lh ieu'o lie wias gett.iag
donig withl hi's sa1w mill and( II understaood
G~riflin t) say "'toler-ably well.'' Steph
1ns aIsked Gritlini if lie brouight the saw
inill with him; could inot haear (Grllina's
meply. Diown at foot of the haill haeard
to whlere lie was aind (iritlin said ''le
ias killed me;' asked lhim wtho, and he
uaid "DI ave Stephenois."' Noticedi Steph
aus as5 they were walkinig down- the hill
Liave his hand on right hip1 pocket; as I
wiaS going to them a1w somei one0 runninilg
lertoss the fielt, west. 'Thiink Stephenis
iveiat through the bars1 belowi the shaop.
D)id iiot Set) anyi part of t.hie seille.
1'he first tinig I saw was Calt. (iriflin
.;et oIf the sidewalk intto the street. Ex
uiiead hanl 2as oon iaS 1. git t) haimi t(o
we wheare he was (eit. lIe w~as5 cut on1
hie left side4 ab out ani inch)1 and a haalf
>tlow the n ipp1le. Stephaens was t al kinig
hout11 (Griflini before he caine upi to~ somli
melt sillting beinid me. Hie used pro
anIm lanlalge. I said4, yonlder conies
Sir. ( iil no0w..Stephenis said, ''yes
:toming wvitha II(-n1 lie.'' lit did not
anke anyi threats oif ding petrsonail vi
>loee to (Iritlil. I suppose ( iritlini liv
d about twvo hoiura after he was cut.
thlis wats 4)n May 31lst, '90,
Jlatsper ( 1n1tonI, co)lore', s1w.rn1 hals
Ehld stal1led hon111 liarad Sitephens1 sayv
o Gritlm that he -Itentedl thie saw mill
Li1 gui t mill from lhim and1 if lhe didi
ot hiring thle a1w iimill 1baclk lae
vould have to shut the iinill ttowii.
iriflin told binl t4) shut the mill1 IWilw if
mt waantedl to, that1 there welle 111n lhe
iot get baick inl there any maorie. Ste
hienis saiad that lie cold provo thalt lie
SAlted thec mill flrom him,and ( Iriflin said
1here wvas 110 (contract malide except h1(
Stephenis) was to) tnd t(o he millIs for
lie th irdl. Sfephaens said it was so aii
ifhnl samd it. was no(t aid said he was a1
iar, thieni Stephlens NaidI "you 2r14n (a
I-nlhu iar;" thena ( rillini struck Stepheants
mdt whIeni St jdephes go~'t stoiady lie w;aIk -
tI up) and1 kntokedI (irilfaaa downa. When
irillin got upj Iad started lat Stephiels,
sttehes (luit him. (1irillin saays Sbe
h11n11 dhid you1 CII mie with thaat kiife?
>tephleaS says yes I did 1ned4 if you Come14
mi told me14 to run1 11111 let the4 1peoll
maow it, and1( 14) 511d for U)r. F,arIle as
luic1k as5 possile for he~ was out so thiat
it thoullght it wouihl kill him. I cono11
lid told it alt Mr. Morris' Store. They
>125sed me11 at the14 cornfer of1 the1 str'eet.I
vas about01 cighit or tena Steps- from t.hemn
vhe tephen ilols cut (1irillhin. It wals- julst.
hout1f sunstown )',. Stephen 24 tood4))2 and1
looked( at ( iritiin a1fter lie i)ut haim iand
haen turned10 a1nd1 wt out, )i by 1the shoep
lad a-rIo, I th fiel like lhe wuas goaing 1to
Ii)ImSt mi te fit hI. Never- heard StephI
21 21nak1e mIly threiat..
Robe irt Jiriksey swoirn salys: 1Didno
(I 4)1 1hear1 th1e4 fracas. \ViO illn 1 the iot
dit haeart som one1 114 cry "hla las iuatder
d 1114. Aftter I goti. thelrt saw a mian
Ier towardIts the4 slhp itam haeardl himli
uy "I've got haiam by Godta." Whever
t wals got oiver tilt ftence below t het shoap.
Irithlin said to mei "'help me. 5avo 2m1."
.'hen (Irillin a d SOto It.lichay "d'tl ' lit
aiii get away, 1Dav-e Ste0en ' ha Iis k2i lled
i.'" Th e man11 1 saw hadt 5 omtin ig ini
is hand1(. It wals a sitralighit inas~ iien.
lie othier side oif Mr. JT. F. Jh)ggs' h1o1w
hen it wias doime. IIleard Da)ve saiy last
alturlday ev-eing a weekl iago thaat Uni.
ad been. riunnnwi ov.er rom .nf.l......un
hiSo, 04ut ho wold f run over him,
that ho*otild kill hifl 11rt. Heard him
say that hij wouli gittlo with iriflin,
Think I u'aw Da+6 lip at Morris' storo
yel.irday; but am iot mtre.
D., J. P. Willhifs sworn says: The
tirtt I heard of It, Dr. Cureton told me
)o rtn to Cal Griffin that lie was cut
badly, got to him and found the wound
about an inch above the loft nipple, and
about an imch and a half long. Next
felt of his pulso and found it very
weak. Probed with one finger but being
in the dark could not tell whether it hfid
gone through or not at that time.
About that time mne one maid move
him; told them to wait tiU Dr. Earlo
cAlme, but for some one to get some whis.
key as he was havirg a homorriige. He
was not moved till Dr. Earlo cano.
When Dr. FArle camlo be felt of his
pulso and said he had better be moved
and tlhoy put him on a shot and carried
hin hone. After vo got there wo ex
anined the wound more closely and
found that the cut had gone clear thro'.
Dr. Earlo got a piece of the rib alout
an inch and a half long. The wound
was made between the fourth and fiftlh
ril)s, and when ho breathed the air would
pass in and out of the wound. Fronj
theo way he breathed, the hemorrhage, and
his pulse, we concluded that the cover
ing incimbrano of the heart was involved
and also that the instrument had pone
trated the lung. The wound was mor.
tal. At this time we could not feel aiy
pulse at all. Ami satistied that the wound
was nado with a shlarp instrument and
the person who held the instrument
must have been on the right sido of
Oriflin. lIe lived about twol hours after
he was cut.. Was with him when ho
(lied. The wound caused his death.
The verdict of the jury of inlest was:
"'ie said J. C. Grillin, in the town of
Pickens, in South Carolina, at or
about ten o'clock, p. it., Saturday, the
31st day of May. 1890, came to his death
from a wounld in the loft sido inflicted
by a knife in tho hands of ono Dave
Stophecus.
PiCkenlf Cont DPemuocratle Clubs.
PICKENS C. I. ('IAUJJ.
Pursuant to the call of the President
fithe Pickens township i Democratic club
met ill the court. houtise List Saturday at
10 a. m. Mr. James P. Carey, the pres
ident, called the mecting to order. The
first busiuess transacted was the election
of oflicers. W. B. Allgood was nminina
ted and unanimously elected president;
W. Tyre Looper, vic-president, and J.
K. Kirksey, secretary and treasurer. On
motion of J. E. Boggs the president ap
pointed a committoo of three to submit
the names of delegates to the county
convention. Messrs. F. M. Morris, W.
T. Griflin and J. M. Stewart were al
pointed. They reported (ho following
naies as their selection: Messrs. W. B.
Allgood, J. T. Looper, W. T. Bowen,
I. A. Hester, A. E. Kelley, J. A. Griflin,
L. 1). Stephens, 0. P. Field and C. T.
H1utelhins.
On motion, it was ordered that the
delegates select representative of tIhe
club on the county executive committee.
The following committies were ap
pointed by the president:
On Registration; E J. Prince, chair
man, J. 11. G. Mel)aniel, D. E. Hen
dricks and A. E. Kelley.
Executilye Committee -of the picirens
C. 11. Club: E. J. Prince, J. E. Boggs,
3r. J. D. Cureton, J. C. Griffin, and J.
It. C,yde.
The meeting then adjourned subject
to the call o,f the president.
J. K. KIluK5Ey, XV. .. ALLrAOOi.,
Secretary, President.
DACUOvIrLL1 CLUn.
The club met andI orgiuanized the 31st
of May 1890. John \'. Th omas was
elected president andi Dr. Morgan was
elected secretiarv.
Th'fe aecond 8atuirday in each month
at 2 p). m. wyas appointedl as the regular
(lay for meetimg.
A commlhiittee 0on registraitioni was ap
plimtl(d wvith instructions to wvork the
Iield thoroughly.
The followving resolutions were passed:
1st. That this club endorses t.he March
conlvenltioll and L its nlomninee. Adopted
with a risilg vote.
2d. Th'lat the county papers be furnich
ed with a cop)y of the ab >.vo for piublien
tine .1. JI. MonoANs, Sec'ry,
IIUnnleIANIt CLUB.
Club maet on the 31st ult. F. C. Par
SOils was elected prlesiden)t, and( Robert
Stewart., secretary. J. N. Mulrphree was
made vice-presidenit. ielegates to) the
conivenitionm were then elected as follows:
L. R. Dalton, 1. C. Parsonis, JT. N. Mur
p)hree, C. B1. Fenudley, J1. E. Jlorroughs
and ifobert Stewvart. Committee on reg
istratio llwas app)lointed1.
'The club t hen adjourned subhject to
the call of the presiidenlt.
Ron-r. STinvwr I, Sec'y,
EA51IEY ('LUll.
In resp)onse to the call made, the Eas
Icy D emnocratic chlb held a mneetinig on
lst,SaturdMi d'~ernloon. Hlon. ,Jhni A.
I . ;ie', retiring p)residenlt, called the
meeting to order. About sixty members
were pr1esents The meetinig (vas5 called
to elect delegates to the county con
[t wals organized by electing Laban
Miulldinl president, WV. H . lryanit first
vice-p)residient, T1. J1. ]iownni second vice
iresidenit, ami 1. Earle Russell secreta
tary and treasurer.
it wats lmoved and1( cairried that ani exee
uhtve committee, conlsistionig oif five
inmhers, het appoiiited by theo president.
ThIe following wVere illoilnted: J1. S.
Lat.hiem, .Joe H1. M~iller, Di. 1F. Bradley ,
T1. J1. liowen and( WXhit Hamilton.
A coimlmit tee oif seven was~ apploinlted
commuin itimes su rroimd inig t hiis printit..
Ma~j . I). F. riadley wasl elected unlan.
imoumsly ias a mlembn er of the counmty euxec
umtive coimmiht tee represen(ilting tIhis chllb.
Twenlty-one delegaltes wereO elected to
represent this clumb at the county con I
A mot ion was offered and ulnanimously
adop)1ted thait it is the sense of this clhib!
that eniihdates for conigressional honors
h)e nininatedt by pimiary~ ()IItiolns.
HI. E. RUssir,r,, LAIIAN MAULIN,
Sec'ry, P'res.
SIX MIL,E (.Un.
Th'le club) met oni Saturday the 31st
uilt. W,. A. Hlendriicks wa/is eIleeted pres
idenit , anld Rt. M . Phl~ill ips wvas elected
vicepre.sin ot. N. Rt. KI.ennlemore was.]
electied secretiary. A (commliittee oil reg
1straitloll was appinilited.
A fter electinug dilegtes to the couity
c41iovition1, thaielI) hib adjoulrned subl ject
to the c.dl Iof the preosidenit.
N. I'. KI:ssNMe.u, Sec'ry.
From Guenmi.
Prof. Garrett's singing at Long
Branch ill behlh next Sabbath.
Profih. L. 'T. Wilson, of Walacehurg,
Ark., is oni a visit to his ahr e.J
D). Wilso. i ahr e.J
M%. A. lIoggs has fi ftcein acres of ver~y
li ne wheati. TIhere is also soime like itI
abtouit Gates. .
John1 L. TVhornleylo, jr.,)an Misses
Tfhorniley and hiimuce, of P'ickens, pass~ed
through this place oin hiormeback last
T'hu rsday. 1 o n. Joxes.
The SENTINEL 81.50) per yur if
-f.t3 M. SYewa;t *a9 Oo sid
last Tfs1ay;
-.Coumbns, the little gon oe'fr, 3. .
Jones; lw lives noar Griffin' Church,
died on.the M11h nt. His remhfivq wrefe
interred nf tlriftin Church o the day
following, Thcfne6&iwas prdnhed by
Hey, JU. C. Ffilitan.,
-Mr, W; H1. Bryant, of Pickens,-ifes
nmar the hue, but he is, emphatically, a
citizmW of this 1o0tiv, And is not the W.
H. Dryant of Anderson county, who is a
good, elever 1el,w, but the gentlemen
do not wish to get mixed up,
-The Piekene Smyma.e Is dhev faI
of Pickens oounty newil eyery week. I
is oollected at considerable labor..and ex
pense. If you have friends or reatives
at a distance. you cannot pleas then
better than to make them a present of a
year's subscription. Write us or send
us word about everything of interest to
you and your folks. Our business anud
pleasure is to publish the news.
-The work of AMr. D. H. Russell in
preparing the statistics of the mortgage
indebtednes in this county, shows that
many of our people have bec eareless
afbout marking mortgages satisfied.
Many are standing olen against men
who- pay as the.y promise. The inort
gagor should always acklowedgo satitftie
tiou under seal, and this acknowledge
ment should be recorded by the clerk
with i reference to the record of the
mortgage.
-Miss Anit.a DeV. Ambler, cf Pick
ens, is amnong the happy gradul13ates of
the Greenville Fonialo College at the ap
p)roacling coMIUMeCncoent exercises t
be held on the 18th inst. She richly
merits the laurels sh has won. Miss M.
Alico Day, also of Pickeus county, will
be awarded a diploma certifying her full
graduation in the seven schools of the
college. Miss Mamio Blassengauno'H
Pickens friends mnay send in their con
gratulations as 81he, too, will be the halp
py recipient of a well merited diploma.
-Mr. J. Sam Wilson, of Liberty
township was in Pickens last Saturday.
He says the replanit of the storm beat
autton is up and worked out, and is very
p)romising. Mr. Wilson thinks it will
make a fair yield where it is not under
or over-worked. It should not tc work
ed later thiaan the crol) first planted would
have been, ats it will thus occul)y too
much of the sunmmer growing aud put
ting on fruit that cannot ripen. Last
year Mr. Wilson inado ia bale to two
acres on a field which was planted the
10th (lay of Juno. This sh-Juld be en
ouraging to those whose crops were do
troyed by the hail.
A Card of TIlanaks.
I desire to express my heartfolt grati
tude to the friends and neighbors who
4howed su1ch great kinldl)Ms4 111(1 1sympa
to myself and faily in our severe aific
Lion and sore bereavement.
1w J. I. JoN:s.
Bring in your job work.
A Triue Iiideit.
An invidnal eVi,lently better acquainitel
writh old-fashtioned "Mo>untainl IDw" than
with fancy- ilrink.., driped into Sloai
Bros. drugstire and tried a glass of their
delicious .oda Water.
Tseen ha
A o i . riFd
er ben 1ne i' yit.
I'his rutpressefint idea ofi he bef:
tan an ardies.,
Y.mth woilg framin trwhod? lw
Good Fmlur, fSupar,m Cote tan o
asosesc so Chueai by mad hn h
CI m iga Toacco,:zl i smo m king ad
teig,tpice s uc i i uit yo,b
NIX
ire bout gand rsion,ai.ih i Plow and
(Hots Mattoks,aa Va Shrvls,e pa es,
i no and adcsine Stysy,
r size; Pois, Oven, whol?'"p'd
DGoods andr Notignr , Tinffe tad
1assssl Wareap Crcy ,a
NIX!
li pei ime P rices: i o,b
TNe,dl, acnts ra iaper;, plis, 2i
lOn ta) paelr; ac, lowen ao. fopr
eopotsh, nIpr nk; p!lct
Ion 2 ient e so, Sols ces
i ie; il oto, $3em25 Kerbares;,
oo id lw hammg er fr 1 byenots.
W.IH.N IX
Drl3y Emda-ioNoios Ri and
THE SE(
HAGOOD, B:
Laud ie' T1riniuneod and Unt ritnmed1 11
New Calicotos! Nw(igas
A fw 14)zel pairs of ()bI stI k sho(
get the pick ih- t Ihy ar v11go.
A New Variety of t.oT<e, said to I
worth of it.
GI'inell Pmrtirico MlssadSr
The abeii, are a few of our
the others.
HAGOOL
W7
e e!
AR.- AlI~u~~Q
P14ell .AJ1 llin<kl...,o
TRUNKS ANDI VA
TH STANBAII FIIIITP
(Call 4on liue forl yourl 414egant helom4 411 I . i I far lan kit
a pei d ot o41.(f tin sa fe h(.do14 : 4) "1 tc.I' 41 on now I n4et14 44
hoth11 furnititre. And l -44 hives. :Call en himi. '4r ine at miy fu
4'O (wiud poplazr lumber1I' takenI illn \xcl:4e. 14r iurnliIlure.
(Th1~e P(mlr ornier Stor4
Head the Process
Withii a line olf 'tSsonable4 lkii..cains u' hi41eb 4114 1ann ' he 14 h li''-tI.,
I.a marke144dal J)*riers whi ~4(j
?e Y c.y All (Comp~etiti<
.,We had' 4'e n (;444d 51tok o41
Staple and Fancy.Gr
Our -t4 k coprse
FE,I, SOl)A, l>1ITbt, MIEma U M OT "IN
CL,ES IN T1II IG(Itoc1;ltY EIN1E.
We4 al1so kee('p al very(,41 Complir Si444 o
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes,
fhW" WeV4 aire A~genlt.4 for the4 SIm11lard14 Furi4t~Ire actor 4
:oimplete Stock on1 h1and(. I )on't huil 14 ('41o :on 4- m 4' Is,< :4'- w
LEWIS & MO]
QTATE'] OF S(UTr1Il ( Al I,)11 .A
fly J. 13. Newherry, E i reII , Probat4e4
mit to) 1144 t4 grahim -iir) 1414' f B~~
almn1i-traition1 of! the4 estate 44 ; lIt 41Efte
>f ILavan1l 1(4l l,11 decea4i"4).
"11These atre, there'4fo.re, to4 ('it :14 m 41 IIbn4n
'(4r4'1 or lE the~ said :14 Larm 1411 I .
nI the Cou4Irt (of 1l:t'Pro ba 14 he b 'b4!at Piek(1i.t
'-na V. Il., S. ('., 444 114 he Ib. 1 h y
Iune4 next, aifter pub41:lnt Ii hereof, at I I
eloc)(k ill the fo4renoon44 to4 show4 4'.uis. 1f Masion041 I44
y13 41hey) halve, why 114 the .sid AthIIiis11 ta--& C
ion sh11oub14 not4 he0 grantedl". NerI
($iven4 miuler lmy han111 this 2d day of G*REEN ViIL
Attetionsingrn.SI lA W\IIT Ei to
The Twelyn Mile Singing~ Assoiatin (.1 it i 1'Uvflliti
Nil meett at. Mile C~reek Churchel onl Sait-. it an4d 3'1 n;il '4U
irdtay be(f)'ore te 5th~ Sund14ay43 in Junte4. ml 14.m!. Vo 'it
D)o not faji to aitteid. Ii "% as.
GOOIDS!
JOND LOT
O1)ened
RUC1 & CO'S,
ew Worsted! New I,awnst
Cradle. ThleY aire Cheaper than last Vear.
for a little of 1uost aiything. Cole ad
e the very strongest grown. Try a dolhar's
a, :1s clear as crystal,
flarg:ins. Cot nd let us tell yIu :bt,t
, BRUCE & CO.
. c.
1839C.
McFALL'S
ALMANACK
)),. n 1 the Cor ray iu f ic
11'-J1 ) i ! h (' ree/s"qji <rnd 1a/-p lt,- lt<
inud. Isten1' heire': 0,,ne,/' ii,y1 E;,.a;in.
ietor, If 'IEiny bldPcetsar'n
'l<tudyIP, andll E< ffn- o EI ny14 hadl
un<l 1a vn d iEv. at '. the iope i'ne an<NLd
pa,1 Ullill Uido >nor f/ o ])'uiv' up /iL put1(
und' ii/ lmiI' that i/ /ld "urd ioi'.
Iali >ny trord f o hi s,(bi ttr iit.
1:1 I iii 'tlenotl.e e to!4ii(f / npri'r<'d Fly
I'hus,s. 'sy Trap,:Al!l<piito iit
1 ie lt of i (loo ds l aij ' i <ji
Tri>fnings . l is Esarf s /1/ si..
-9n - \CV.cry an 1 the o FrA LL oos
*ight rest I'r
ry at d I:my,~ Thpe nn hN t\InIana|
i lo of i' ad' (ins that linut.
I~~~~larsyscl dlort o f (iodn Flo an<mu
.111 Traps.lla14 '4
ion IW. L. DOUFAS
11llyr selected Il)
C -ceries! ul lce
S,.'fAt $3&$2SOE .~?
utcs :nI tapll .mu wtyhI(I A t)lX
you la '1.s t doso