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PICKENS SENTINEL. P* IKENS :. H., S. C. 3. E. 3OGGS & 00., Proprietoru. , J. E. IMUGGS, Edit or. For Subscription, $1.1'O per annum strictly in advance; for six mouths, 7lc. Advertsemeuts inserted atone (ollar persquare of one inch or fess for the first Insertion and fifty cents for each suhse quent Insertion. Liberal discount made to. merhauts a(1d others advertising for six a..nths or by the year. 4ltt.ary Notices cx'edin five-l ins, TriIhtttes of ltese(,r Commnient ion of . personal charact(r, when a<lmissa blo will bcehar!.e(1 for as advert isemets. Ahmnoulcenents $5; strictly in advance. THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1890. 7Iaske1's manifesto will soon have a sore toe. The astrononomers on Mt.. Wilson Cal., report a snow storm on- the plan et Mars. Look out for killing frost irr a few days. - - - - " o -- - The Mormon Clhurcli has (lelared its willingness to submit to the laws of the land. It sends greeting to the members in the )cnitentiary and urges them to stay there and be pa tient. Many peole regardl individlual re sponsibility too lightly. Any oflicur of the law or person of influence who Connives at the least violation of law, is surely rolling a stone that shall re turn upon him. The Oconce Grand Jury mado a good suggestion for trial justices. Have the County treasurer to receipt. Ior all fines collected, on the docket opposite each case. It won't be munch trouble to take the book to him. Governor-elect Tillnan, has select ed Prof. Bean a Georgia school teach or, for his private secretary. It is bUut just to state that there was no Benn in South Carolina suitable, though this hias been a remarkably good year for beaus. Hero is an item for Punpkintown: "C. F. Beed, of Wake Counlty, N. C. Iuas a ino on which there are for ty-one pumpkins, w0ighing on an av erage of thirty-one,p(uids each, nak ing a total of 1,271 pounds of pump kins 11 onu vine." Cosar had his BLrutu, George III his Cronnvecl1, Chambelsrlaiu his Hamp ten, and----('Treason! '. Treason!1) -surely South Ca rolina Demcrats wvill niot stuffer the Ethiiop'mnis, blood thirsty scpciys again to scaule the fort Those hiavinig claitms against the county shiould present, themi by the .first day of November, so that they may b~e audited for paymenit. See the notice of thle Clerk of the iioXard of ('ounty Coimni.ssioners in refer enec to the samie in imou(ther column. Thme reason the SNxrusn: (lid not publish the namnes of the treasurer, auditor' and iald justices elected in the primiary, along with the ticket for the othier otlicer's, is that those whiose nlames wcre left off' are already elect. ed, while those we continiued to pub. lish are to be voted for on the fourth of November. The Charleston World calls anfti and says the "last one0 of them that hold ('ihee ought to be kicked out. Tilhiun would not say that. Tis is teway to keep the party' solid. ,That is good dlemocray. That is state pride, patriotism, party fealy mand fine demuocraetv. The Sm:xiesm:0 speaks with great re spect, buit honestly believes that Judge Hiaskell ought to he led instead of his trying to lead somiethuing. Hie used to bo as stronig as Samusoni---he is now as blinid, anud wo arel feariful that lhe is trying to get .Joe Bairnwell to show him the sills (of the Philis tine opera house. ThUe Alliance aigenit in Alabama hasui arraniged for the farmers in that State to hold( their cotton, lie will advance '$85.00 a baile on1 500,000 bales. The wonlder is where is the mnoney coming from. The hiome base though is erinidently in Knmope, as the warehouse men1 atre instructed to apply 1(o their dlepot, agents for the lowest freight rates to Liverpool. An editorial in the News and Cou rier of the I1Ith inst., was verypr erly' hea~ded, "Making a Mistake," for the writer ecrtainuly made it. He says a ticket could have been nomi-)1 n1atedl by the Hiaskell conivenio a411s a protest, to be voted if there was no Rudical oppos51 (io, bult if there shooh*ill be su{h, I h1(n to be0 dropped~(. SThis 11he New.s anud C'ourmier t hinks woul& haveheen1 a test of Tilhn an'sI Oppotionm ow0 Ootj, e iry Demnocrat v'ho lias parteipated1 in a coJunty or disutrict primary is botud to v'ote the regular ticket. TIie Sep tember convention tras the supreme, final and only test. WHAT' 1A1VE I 111NET "Korreeb taste says Josh Bi. ings,. "is another tirm we hnve herd people use hoose finger nales reeded cleenin out." This kind of criticism is caus ed by people looking at the faults of others, without ever becoming inter ested in their own. It is caused too by people being able to see the con sequences of the had acts of others, without once thinking of the evil that may result from their own little fail tres. We are led to these reflections by the following itern in the Easley Messenger: "One of our good old citizens was carried before Intenlant Thornton last Monday charged with retailing the red wine that sparkles to boys on the previous day. The town treasu ry, init conseqluenco theteof, wis en riched to the amount of $5.00." Not knowing the party, we presume he is correctly described as a "good 01(1 citizon." He would lift his hands in holy horror at murder, arsci, theft, and nerhaps scorn to cheat in a horse swap. But if he bad taken seven minutes to consider, to look at the ptossibilities of his rinall oftence, he would have siuddered at the thought. 1-e may have furrished the drink that will form the appetite to carry soeic noble hearted youth a helpless captive to the drunkard's gr ae, or a murderer's cell. The man who thanked God that "he was not as other men," was a good citizen. He knew of many lit tie violations of law that he did not report to the authorities, and thus became n party to the greatest ci mnies. bl any who read this, pet ips know members of the church, good citizens, who will buy blockade liquor, and know of others selling, or buying, and meet the trial justice the next day without saying anything to him about it. A riot occurs, and they cry out for the enforcement of the law, when they are as guilty as the rioters. Criminals are putting the good (it izens in fear. The latter feel like they are alone because theyc do not talk these Ihings over together. If you will just speak out, you will be suLrprised to find so many on your side. )iscuss the ultimate results of allowing oftendetrs to go unpun ished. T'his will give you nerve. Of ficers aro often pairtners in the crines they punish. A councilman will often allow a man to curse iii his stor-e,onVico, or on the streets with iuit repr-oof or shame, because the of fender is a customer. The offender himself umay- do nothing worse, but his influence may consume the lnipsi ness of yourV hiomo. The4 finme impo)(sed in the above case wa*is all that custonm would justify. But it should1( have been not less thazn fifty dollars. The cr-ime was a hun died fold worse thanm eutting ow the shade trece or pitching a dead dog in the pulblic well. Let every citizen when he hears of any crime in the -onmlmnity', put his own responsibility in the scales of coniscienice, and ask hiimself thme <jiestioni "What have I done?' NOT .' TEMTI"IN4G OFIEfl. A recent act of Congr-ess makes appropriation of large sums of msn cy to endo1w Agricultural andc Indus, triad Colleges. No school can receimve any~ benefit under the Act, if it makes anyv distinction ini race or color- in the admiissioni of studlents. The Clailina college at Oramngebur-g, mighit be Placed on a footing to entitle it to somel beniefit unmder the act. The awcan be changed so as to open its door-s to aill comewrs. Thmis will not change the complexion of its stu dents. As the Goverunmnt has the mmoney to throw away, they ought to) havo it. If the Governarment lhad so much mloney, that all thme gold ont the Pacific slope wvould not pay thme inter es4t on it a half hour-, thme anmoun,t woul not be suflicient to obliterate thme color line in the schools of the South. TIEEE ANTI-LOTTEr.:uY L,AW. This law, or rather- thme eniforc'eent of it by~ thme postoiflice ofhliials, sucoop edl up about 15,000) copies of t.he At lanita Conmst.itumtion last week. It was audvertisiing a dlrawing for Clhi istmias times, for the benefit of its subscrib) ers5 and1 itself. It anid manty (other neCwspa~per defied thme lawvs of this State by advertisinig the Lioisiaa Lottery, but they have run against a stmnip now. The S. S. Sup~erin in tendlen t, John Waniamaker-, will soon hmave earloads of co,nfisc'ated( newvs, uimnless thme gamlinig edhitor-s ar(e more- care'(ful abo)ut rluxing it upl wvith their prize dr-awings. Mrs. IN. F. Noitoni, widlowi of the late C!ol. M. M. NorItoni, and1( motheri of Jud~ge Nor'tonl, hiad a v'ery severe'~ stroke of paruialys5is of thme 'eft side omn Twaymrrn.Medlical titteni and It was thoughtthte E is i oped that she 'will be able to be remnov . to W~alhalla in a abort time. Mrs Norton is quite an old ilad, bingin her- seventy-first year. 1- CoweeCourier. 1IOHAL YOT N,O. For ai- who participatte in nomi-nat ing candilates in the Democratic party, there are but . two valid excuses for not voting in the general lection-one is sick ness, the other death. Deirocimcy a solid I)emocracy is the onl hope of the State. <'he November vote is not. for individuals, it is for white suprem acy. The moral aspect of the sub. jeet :a completely exhausted in the priiraries and conventions. The ten commandments are the rules of mor ality. If a voter does not object to voting for a nominee who uses pro fane language, he is estopped from pleading any other immorality as an excuse. Breaking one's obligation to the party would be as immoral as voting for an inmioral loiinee. Judge Haskell left, the hall, and would not piiticipate in the nomination of Tiilman, so he may be excused from vctiog, but he has no earthly excuse for inldepenldentisn. A GILE,%IT MOIIALISr. Wm. H. Hahn is chairman of the lepublican comiiiittee in Ohio. He was in Washington last week to get. contributions from the government. clerks to luy votes with in Napoleon McKinley's district. Many of the Rebublicans are afraid his recent tar ifl law will defeat him. To a meet ing of the clerks lie spoke of the dis honwsty of tho Demiocratic party in Ohio, and then urged them to con trilbute to the fUnd--corruption fund -with which to buy votes. He knew it was against the civil service law, but said they coiild all manage Some way to get around that. If the par ty does not have this Habit amiputat ed it will soon have gangrene in it. (OVT. 1ILESS1OlI:) UE JLE;,TED Trial .ustice Garvin, of Cent ral, has several times called the attention of the Srsii:r, to this subject. There is not a bonded constable in thei county. If there is, an action on the bond for any wrong that might be douie by ilie constable, would fail, l)ee'use the coistable was iiot elected as providcd by the coistitutioi. Not withstiiling t e plaini provisions of lie constitution, no law has vet been made for the election of this impor titit oflicer. The oflices of trial jus. tiCe anl onrtal lc are the most ii portant in the county. The former shionld be fully equipped by having a legiil and bonded constable to serve the process oif the court. It woulid the counity to be elected and1( put1 un. The niext timie C'apt. Shell runs ini the fourth district we should like to see tIhe (Greenville News anld Colum hin RAegi- ter take his sidle of the <1ues tion. Tihe newvspapers of the state couhI( have~ defeated Tilbmnan by that Brief, 1),1t Stral:.Im( to tloe Point1. KASI.: S. C., Oct, 7.--The editor of the( News is ai D)emoiIcrat anid sa am I. Why are we D emnocr-ate Be cause we belong to tile wVhite man01's 1party (If Sou th Carol ina. Ju tdge Hiaskell did good work, ill helping to redeem our St ate in '7(6. We ap preciated it and followed him. \V-' did we follow hinm? Because lie 'Idu' tho whites of oiur Stato rose ini their manly streiigth anid by the help of God t hrmew oft Raidiczialindlnegro rule that hado 1blighted our lovely lanmd for yeairs. Who Is '1'ilhinan? Hie is the legal nloinlinee for Governor (If the white man11's party, anId shohl be eeted and will be elected. I wias as imuchi (If ai stra'ighitout anid as trute as Jutdge Haiske(ll. .1 foughi Tilbu1n1a long as there was any hope for uis. All trute Demnocrats will vote for Till man01. To do0 otherwise meaus0 (il 5(i(c(). fuil) (death to our party two and( 011e of thle danigerouss kintd bn>. cauise hie hasx been1 a power ill our p)artyV, loved anid re'spected b'y nil. The Judge is act ing juist like a spoil ed boy. If lhe can't baire hsis own way~ ill miakinlg the phly-hiouse he will try. toi tear~ doIwn and1 destro w.V hat his We\T hope0 . Judlge Haskeli Eill think over the mailtter and fall iinto ranks whe-re lhe is need( ed anmd where lhe righlt fully' h IIlon1gs. I he erilsts in oppo)using' his palrty it will be0 a suir pis-e to kniow whait ai limiited amouint --HI. Ji. G. in G reenv0ille NeTws. EEorc.e Isc.uge at Oraingebuarg. 'Therie is a pecu11lilr diseases he among1' horses. Three( have been1 sick, and( 11o 01ne seems to know what it, is. Thley neit her eaIt or drin1k. IThe most poietsmtm r gre-at s ii ness of all th 1muii scles, temn derness abot thI l oin0 s, occaisoinal dr ow siness, shortness (If breiath, col leg and con1(mst ipation1. a citizeni of Wazlhlhil:, dliedu ill (Colon1. biai on thle 5thI inst. ligedl fifty- two yearis. Mri. Aindletrson had1( been1 a (of the House of Represen(1tatives for Ia long t ime. .fe was a g(ifenotmn (f steinge- pii;j :0111 was greaIi!y ad ired an :id respec(-ted by those whoII ifi akvlt'( ntIu to. state plem-. ant facts. TEhe cout nca in Se. ma production of Oconeo, th Judgo, \S~ohetor, and othr- emfekv of th conr1t-. we ian -:iva.y(~c e An "Ansi" Se..k. w*, Mn. EDrro1k It now becomes the iuty of every citizen of PickenE county, and not only of the county but of the State, to' see that on the election 4ay in November, A. C. Has kell and and his independent follow ers are buried so deep (politically) that they will know po resurrection I am sure that there is no white mar in this county who has heretofore voted the Democratic ticket but what will vote for- the nominees of the party. Haekoll and his crowd have not only bolted the Donocratie party, but have bolted tl,t wing of the party after it was decided by them to stay in ranks. We, in this part the State, cannot but look upon Haskell ard his folio N. era as "straightont Radicals" instead of "straighLtout Democrats" as they term themselves. Whilo we know that Haskell will not get any votes ir this county except the Republicans yet some in other parts of the Stat< might want to vote for him through malice toward Tillman, all of whom doubtless, have participated and vot ed in the primary elections in the dif ferent counties. If anyone votes for Haskell and his ticket after having voted in any or all of the primaries, would not such voter be guilty of perjury? Not political or moral >er jury alone,but of legal perjury. Section 5 of the act of 1888, p. 12, reads as follow*s: "Any voter who lhalf awear falsea in taking the prescribed oath * * * rhIall be guilty of perjury and be lnished upon conviction as for per Now then, the "prescrilbei oath' says we must abidO by and supl)port the nominees, National, State and county, made by the 1)emocratic par ty. Can anyone who votes for the Haskell ticket say that he he has not violated the oath ho took when he voted in the primi;arv election (if he did vote in a primary)? And if he did vote iii a primr: and now votes for Haskell and his ticket, he is guil ty of perjury and ought to be prose. cnted. This movement by Haskell is to be regretted, but let us, who love white supremacy and white gov ernment, have no mercy upon him, but to look upon him as our worst eneuy, because he calls npon the ne gro to elect him, and let us go to the polls on election day r.nd roll up such a majority fof Tilhnain and his ticket that we will never hear of an indo pendent cancdidate in this State again. C. E. R. -- ----.. .---- - A few applications of Salvation Oil will instautly relievo stitrness in the neck or joints. Clerk'K Male. c TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, L, County of Pickens. In Commrnon Pleas. J. N. W. Smith, et. al. v.. W. R. Garrett, et. al. Byv virtune of ai dcr~etal order made iln the abo~ve stated case, by Hion. J. 1". Iz,lar, presiding Judge, I will sell to the hiighi'st b)idder on Saulcday iln November, nexl, before the court house dloor, at Pick ens C. HI., S. C., during the legal hours for side, the following tract of land(, to wit: All that tract of land lying in' the counlty and St ate aforesmeid, on waters of Six Mile anid Prater's creeks, and boundted byv lands of Thomas Craig, D)aniel Mills, ,Johln Garrett, and( oth eris, conta1iig one hi.ndred and eighty (180) acres, muore or less. Terms: One-half cash on day of sale and balance on a cre.lit of twelve months. Credlit portion to be secur ed by bonid of purchaser and muort gage of the premises. Purchaser lhas leave to anticipate pafynmnt and mustiB pay for all papers andl for recording thme same. - J. ffl. STEWART, 0ct9 '90td Cle'rk of ouIrt. Clerk'M Nade. SITATE OF SOUSTH CAROLINA, k County of Pickens. In Comimon Pleau. W. H. Thomas, et. al., as executors, Andrewv Hliggins, et. al. In p)urzsmuance of a decretal order made in the above stated case by H on. 1J. J. No~ertonm, piesiding J udge, Septembmler 23d 1890, I[ will sell to tihe hiighiest bidder before the court house d >ir, at Pickens C. H-., S. C., on Saleday in Novemmber, next, diiueg the legal ho urs for sale, the following (descri bed Real Estate, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or p)lanmtalt,ion of land situate in thme coun1. ty amnd State aiforiextaid, on wvat.ers of Six Mile creek, ini H-urricano town. ship, containing fIfty-onme (51) acres, ieore or less, adjo ininug lands of Johnt Stewart,' Tylr Eades, H-arvey Chap. man11, Ti ).con Earle,, and othier, it be inig the land on wheiche Allen Rliggiis lived at the time of his death. Sold for' paritition. onl ai credit of' twlv'e imnths, with interest from day of sale, scured by a bond oIf the puuichaser anid a muort, gage (Cf thie prleinises. Purchaser te pay for all papers1' and for reco)rding smoie. J. M. STEWART, ect 2, '9t(hd Clerk of Court. Co eunt y oCf Pickenis. . itDIe. .Wheea, J. M. SIemraurt C. C. P., nmak sniii to, mle., !. 1nna hhnc lettre of mamb ist~tiCon of lthe esa and e1ctsq oCf Johne These ar:ee Iblerefe toeie ui, nd nelmo,n ishle i mal siegular~: tie kindcred a cred(t tores ofI Ithe saeid Jhn W. Nulev-, de Ceinserd, I hat ibey be, undI alpp'er I)beore me mi tie (!Curt of Probai,te, to be biehel aet S'irkeuns ( . 11 , S. (. oce hee ti,ce' cito NC,vemer , nextI, afte (r picetion1 hereof, t i ~i 'eiock inI ICC f'~oreon, to 4110 we~i~n~ isSrhanve, why thee sael Ad.. as *lm,I moS ti. ge-ad.f~ of A lrgui, Aej t 13th day J. W 4liWI~~y, . P. c. STOVES. LEWIS e Are Not Going to be We shall not argue t you to contie and see f( very little about blow - to look you in the eye ed with you. We are liberal patronage you and will do our level If you can be pleasc low prices, we can cer are better prepared t you the thousanld an' every day. Good Cof Yours, for fair de llent, LEI! JSTOVES.| W SDSTANTIAL . HAGOOD, BI A full store. No useful artici inarked down to prices that make ti nothing claimed that the quality of< We are working this businiess tages, The increase and satisfactiot: This season we are wvorking hiar< rightfully belongs to Pickensa. we are paying as high prices f< - any market. We cannot make special mientiot offer for your trade. A large lot of Patent Flour as v The host four-pound coffee in P The nicest line of Dress Goods Hats and Clothing in abundance Still selling those everlastingi added to ourI stock. dbr Sell y~opr 'otton and1 give y HAGOOD, CIer'k% Stale. Fn:Axx H[AnMos, 1' S TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. JMEN A-'lo Coumty of Pickens. " In Court of Comnm Pleas. Margaret L. Hughes, et. al., vs. ry'1 Mary M. R1oas, et al. In pursuanmce of a dec-retal ord efi nade in the above stated cas~e by Hon. J. F~. Izlar, presiding Judge, on 18th July 1890, I wil sell to the high-rcn est bidder before the coturt house doo)r, at Pickens CI. H., S{. 0., on Saleday in November, next, CapitaL, during the legal hours for sale, the Surplus, following Real Estate, to wit: --- All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying and1 being situate j1IIl% im the county and State aforesaid, on -*~.fig1 waters of Six Mile creek and Keowee .7iiii. I, O9rr, nyver, known in the partition of lands F. W. Poe, of Johnaithain Kinig, deeensed, as 0- P. MilIk, tract No. 6, containing three hundred Thei( au1lnL! of and ,seven (307) acres, mre or less, iciited. DeposMits adljommig lands of D)aniel Hughes, S. aniy amounit j-ayale Cannon and others. Sold for parti. AH busI~iness usul] tion. ceivye our carefuI a Tojrms: One-hlf cash, balance onedeiy ~i~t a credit of tweclve nmonthis, withb inter est fromi day of stile, secured byv theMne Ibond of the purchmaser aund a mnort. .. lupae ~ gage oft the prem iiJes. Purch,aser to amanu 11( anulpaynn-~ pay for papers and for recordling the of six yearrs, inni e same,to paiy off huis indel - J. M,. STEWART, ha n his cro in 1A 'r MORRIS Undersold by Anybody. hat point hero, but ask r yourselves. - We know Ing our horn, but ,want and-get beter acquaint pleased with the very have given us so far, best to deserve it still. dl by honest goods and tainly fix you up. We han ever before to sell - 1 one articles you need . ee always on hani d. aling and polite treat. is & MORRIS, ASTT-S4 - rUCE & CO'S e left out of the lists and everything' 1e sailes. Nothing misrepresented and >mr goods will no't warrant. iodely uipoff ou oxyn nerits and advan i of our trade is our best endorsemnent.. ier than ever to hold the trade that >r cotton and selling goods as cheap as of the many induweornents we ihavq to' lhite as snow and as cheap as dirt. - ickens. ever seen here. shoes. Several new styles and shapes our trade to - BRUCE & CO. res. A'AT,Cshe. SI V E We willIgive FIVE DOL.. LARS to the party raising~ 's B ank the Heaimyest 'rurnip frofi mie,s. c. Seed boughut of us, ant - -- Ibrought in by November . . 75,000 1 2th, 1890. We have none, . S1.000 but Robert BuIsts' New OTOIIM: (nriteFehSe. E. II. Fntilenn icder, A1 . &F.. MAeanTs, 1cleeflmts andc farmecrs NcrCuthue (eeived fromt $1.00O to to biakli,c. will re- i(,~ tCaer.tionl, antid wue ex. nit a14c1)Icn un aCion Co lii Jiands in sums of An V tLw its through n periw )euo mi 'lfpzl, o >tednessiO withont ex. A O owiet e an,y one y'ear. AppilyEf f xi00s, Attorney', I.P Piremw GREENVt3W~ I Sre,ALLE, Q..