The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, April 09, 1891, Image 2
PICKENS SENTINEL.I
PlCKF1NS C. 11., 8. 0.
E BOGGS,zaitor anaProprietor.
For Subscriptio i, $1.50 per annmi i
strictly in advance; for six months, 75c.
Advertisements inserted at one dollar
T er square of one Inch or less for the first
lisertion and fifty cents for each Asbse
quent insertion. Liberal discount made
to mrchaits and others advertising for
glx v,.oaths or by the year.
C,)1Atk.ary Notices exceeding fivellnes,
Tributes of Respect, Communication
of r personal character, when admissa
blo will be charged for as advertisenets.
THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1891.
Ex-Congressman McKinley lias
been in New England making speech.
es trying to show how his bill bene.
fitted those States. The people show.
ed him their dead and dying indus
tries and 'he left in disgust.
Hon. Jerry Simpson, the Kansas
politician that won a seat in Congress
on a bare footed canvass, was in New
York last week and stopped at a
hotel where board cost six doliars per
day. It is safe to say Jerry now
vears store bought socks.
Mr. Samuel R. Todd, the oldest
citizen of Laurens, flied at that place
on the 2nd inst. ie wa 83 years of
age, aid had been Superintendent of
the Presbyterian Sunday School at
that place for more than fifty years.
It is probable that he was the oldest
superinteident in America.
Claus Spreckles, the sugar king,
and the sugar trust men, have come
t6 an agree-ment whereby the price of
sugar will be kept up duspite the
taking Or of the tol ill oi Olht aitrticle.
The Allimnce will have to take "King
Clais" 11n1d the trust inl 1.an(1, before
the laborer can sweeten his ten with
cheap sugar.
The rush of white and black em
migrants to Oklahoma the past year,
has begun to crowd that siall terri
tory, an1d now tlere is every prospect,
of a race war. 110he whites claim the
iegroei live b,cei stealiig from tleiml
and a lnd of regulators las beei I
foried. T1:e ngrees threaten to t
burn out tI.e wlitts.
Austria anld 111ungary will not take
anyl 11tice of the 1 illing of subjects
of thc oint i<is amiog the Penn- t
vy.nia ti -A-As last w T k. These
p s thllir.k tlz,t it is a gc- d rid
1-ce to have il-t elm s of di-turbers
le:a'e their 1native ('lime and. come
h(ere. 'I he italhi:ns w uribi do well to
foIlk,w the <xamplje of those( States.
The dccc ii falniess (of riches does
inot boither t he edi tors mruch, buit
t his editor is abou'iit to he umeorner -
cd. Whlil (corn was sevenity-five
(Cnts a hushiel., a genierous neighbor
had a libhral butterm)iilk cow, we
fared151 sumpt uiisly. 13ut n)ow corn is
N-1 . aniid so muich wet we;athler has
clhh dt the (ow nod1( weC can't sell our
cot ton. P.l(ease cleani iup that oither
bi iaripatch and pliait it in corn.
A NeCu.v York capitalist has puirchas- I
ed 241,000 acres of land ini the cotton 1
bielt of Gtorgia, upon which it isa r
proposcal to settle a thrifty' class of
people fromi all parts of the United v~
Status and Europe. Smxall or large i
f-ms are to be sold, according to the]
ability of the prchascrs to work them, I
andic long panymients.will be grantedl,the a
pay wiill be taken ini farm, proiduces.
T'he scht me .ini1clds the fouandingu of
ai city near t he center of the prop)erty, 1
and a leading idea is to bring the 'l
tIinnerC nearer the cotton fields. r
On the 2dl inst., rioting miners at
Mt, Pleasant, Pa., attacked the dep. I
uties at the coke works, which rco~ult
ed disartrously to the striking min
ers. Eleven oif themn were killed and
twenty or thirty woun ded, several
mocrtarlly. All th~e nmen killed were U
freigners The State troops were
ordered to the plaice ini anticipattioni
of further I arauble. The mnine own s I
say thiat it is a fight to see whichli
rules, thle laws c f the c'ommnonwealth
o r, inob law. Thne strikers have
-worn thait t hey will recak a terrible
vengeamnce on the slaiyers of their
countrymen.
A westerni phy-sician claims to hrave
dliscoveredl a lymnph thait will cure
drunkeness, andl whlen a patic-nt has
once been inioculated with it, t hey are
entirely cured of Itin whiskey habit.
Hie claims to have tried it in over live
thousand cases with thne result of al
complete cure in every instance. If
the statement be true, lie will have
maide a greater discovery than the
Germran Professor, who ctiscovecredl
ft consuimption eure. The man that
can kill the nppet ite for whiiskey in
the American pecople, will achieve
more than any finite.being has ever
accomplhshed.___
'hle Clulnberlanad (amp R aIroada
IDoJ&l'EL, S. C., April I.-George
Potls, who built the Cairolina, Cumnber
land Gap) and Chicago Railroad. from
.,Aike-n to Edgefleld, will next, week
beg'n work on the road from here to
SA bbville or Greenwood. The'road,
beo says, wvill be completed fromn this
to') ope of the ab~ovenamed places
I drauf January ueat
A 4ARD Ot AsEssens. Ti
Year after year, the assessment and
axation of property causes a greater
ommotion in the State. The more to
he people look into the practical work- Al
ngs of our tax s,stem the more they t
-re dissatisfied. bi
The theory of the system is good, c'
3ut its practical applitation is bad f1
rhe reason its oplication is bad, is e
that it makes encb taxpayer the judge c'
Af his own case and presumes upon a
uniforu standard of judgemnct. c
This is an unsound premise to start
with, and the law calls in the board T
Af equalization to scrape ofljtbe butrnps
and fill up the valleys. This is the '
theory, but in practice it amounts on- C
ly to an atternpt to equalize judge, a
ments as varied as the iltellects from
which they proceeded, and influenced
by a thousand things that cannot be a
known to the board. Individuals
have been watching these things and
gradually squatting under the tax 0,
burden to avoid bearing more of the i
load than ihe men just in front of and k
beb-ad them, till after while the one
who first squatted found it Pnecessary
to squat a little lower. This process ti
would not stop and the thing would
not equalize, and now there is a big t
stir. The people are taxed uinder the J
gencral (lovernment without any as
ressmnent and the tax is far more out i4
of Prol>ortion thn the tax systern of I
any State. The fact is, aLsolutc jus.
tice to all cannot be reaceld by hu-6
man administration. The law (All;ot
he made perfect. But itean be icgreat
ly improved; yet while this is true it
is wll to note that few States have
a Letter tiystem than Siouth Catr3lina.
Hers -would have Leei greatly lilprov
(d alr-eaIdy, but evuiy Legilature has
simply Le(11 fafreiid to take flie tii,
trouble and epalse to do it. Bit, t
T
if This had been done ten years ago,
the outlay would -ave bcen paid for
-wHIty times over.
The gr(aest trouble with the prcs
nt systeml) is lhis: It is vumler(d
lith too Imalty ruIlles, speciIl provis.
(Ins and <xc<pliolls to me1cet partill
Ir (lases. These4, cov.er sixty ages oil
lie GleneralSt atuts when the 1huldi
ave been hoiled down to siy. The sti
aw should start off by saying "all
r1e(1ty of all persons an( Col)ola.
ins shall be tixed" then provide for
bree boards of asses:-ors,one foi each set
1Wnhip, one for each county and tia
m for the State, and cmncLde by C(
41ying "If any vei son or thing fitls be
31r omits to list all of his her1 (or its thl
)rop'erty for assessmenut, all tihe prop- us~
i'rt y of said personm or thinig -ll lbe au1
louble1 taxed and sold to pay said ca
louble1 tex, if tihe amolut aLssssed is he11
not paid iln thlirty dayaA fromi the date h.e
,f thbe dliscovery." an
By mneans~ of a board of asseso,rs oui
ill property would lbe judged by th;e s
ameo judogment, and( whetther that we
ast, right or' not, it wold( have the no
irt u of being unitormn, the thing en,
hich unider the pr~eent system is stai
lleged to be the mo)0st ('n.?iFm'cuoums 3o:
3y its absence. The taxpayer would sni
ave nothing to (10 but to tell what sei
e hmad and "how much of which,'' is:
ndcr' pain of having "the what" and Wl
the whbichm" very much r'edu:ced, if he in
'as ever discover'ed dodging. The his
Iresent systemn has begotten unr'est. ter
t cnnmot stand the strain. Its en- de'
or1cement will call for its aboj1li- on
'ent. wvi
OLD TIUMEBLIN.
Wokis to lbe r'evived on the Cum- rei
>er'lanid Gap railr'oad at ani early day. chi
'hedSti'eis authority'for the ahnounce- anl
ienmt thlat Contracutor' Potts, who built i
he r'oad from Edigefield to) Aikenm wilj in
mt a force of hands at work ini a fewfo
lays to co7l:llete the road to Al e. iI
ille. TIhe tax voted by' Ahhesille Iag
ounty' was vottedl undEer' the conisid- si (
r'at ion that thle r'oad shoul 11( 1 in smi
peOI5tionl to that lacetV by Jlanuary. '92 go
iid this accounits for thle push ing for' iml
v'ard of th.e ' ork. We are stiill hope
il of this .roadl and are(i cnident thatd
I. will reac(h tbis point. When] aniam
nlterprise of this kild haps been (cm- 11h
ienced and kept ahvl bOly the~ loris. an1
.( lit de3 nund for it s co:pletlion it is
tire to coltin1ue to fol'e ahleml.
bXh<n the C'nd+ rhund (Gap is Jlluis- l
dl to Abbeville it w ill (c(rtabinly 1.t hai
>e sllowed to stop thmere, but will be in
(o fluchl labor hmas been e-xpen'lded,
md1( withoult a doubt two years will
>ing it to Piciwns.
The Stat&s Finanees.
The State treasurer'01 has given to"
the pr1es4s the followinug tatuIcuent of s
the balances now ini the treasiury' to for
thie credlit of the severail fiuds for 18~
this year' uip to the3 20th of March,
i1ehlsive: (General fund $371,227 49;
comiioniers of sinking fund, $4.1 ,- h
174.114; redemrption of deficienies.- alt
$1,041 20: departmnt of iagricult ure, dul
$9,108.50; privilege tax on fe tihizera, ho
$50,121.30 Clemnson bequest (batnance a
not invested, on which only interest.
is obtained), $2,949.1; escheated es i
tates, $2,387.58; Doner fund (old
school tax, $332.60. Total, $481,.
841.02'. These amounta are flow int to
the treasury in cash. It it exclusive y
of portions of-4hese furds invested in
s curities. The Officials say this is B
Lhe largest amount of rnoney that has va
ueen in thme treasury at this time ot co
as .yoar sine1878.
rM ALLIANCIC AND JUTE MAG.
uNo IC
A'recent dispatch from Atlant.a,Ga.,
the Greenville News, say% that the
liance and the jute truet have CMDC
ax compromise, when by the mem.
-rH of that order vill use jute to
>ver this ycar't crop of cot ton at the
ilowing selicile of prices: The d
>mpany to supply bgn-giig at (1
nits per yard of 11 pO1lIdE, 8"? for
b; 7 cetits for 2 pounds und 72
.nts 2j pounds, which pooik
is been accepted by the Aflianco.
hii aLrRIange1lment, it 1I said, will v
Lvc the farners one dollar per batle ,
i the pacing of their crop. Wheth -
the conpronise will be generally n
!ceptedkor not is not known. Hon. M. t
. Donaldson of the State Exchange
is ini.ervieved by a News reporter n
id made the follwiig statenient:
"Don't know whether the statement c(
true or not," said Mr. Dorialdson. .
So fari as I know there has been no )
'oi t iiade by the Alliance to compro- d
isc with the trust, aid I do niot
low that ally coin:nittce of the Alli
ice has beti in session in Ataita. a
here has been no prejudice agaiist f,
ite bagging per St., but against the (
ust.
"If the statements published are t
Ie the Alliance may possibly use I
le bagging if it call be obtainled at 0
ures that are satisfactory to the (i
"llization is a 111ly. My opiniol 1;
I lat its use will not Ie prolliiselolus c,
it if at all, it will be with gene1rd it
,)Slnt. li other words the Aiaeiilc
s no idea of 101 ettiig up) oil jute Coil- t
11C1 or other trusts." it
THEs: nla1I!s:oan.
It. will be een frni a dispatch in
motlir colulil that the C11ri ;eri:n1d
:p is pi( g on tow:ards PiUcnl. e
is 'o 1(c Abl.e ille 1, r e% i dwtdd
i the 1"t. ,f .ila'.ry. W 11(n it
kes eithe ('11ne ( f tho-e poiits, t le
op to E Ns%e will b- quiellY iallen.
he colltrIV is level alld n:ost of the e
II(d 1-ed hiPs bevil gradled. If tie
ilnond all Danville kn w hIow
.iy o!s it tlaes to d, the i: ! -l
betweeEash-N nd i ,i
>111(1 be the first, to reach Pick-.1ns ol
th a railroad. The lic'k(Is Rail.
lh Coupany u N l % ive ib; valuab!
nehlirus to any onle wi, I%ill (o.()I
lict fuld oper-te it railroadl betwe-en
:itlls andl(] th Air Line.
TIi: AL1,A-'C BAN.
The indications ill Al i:nie circlus th} ,
-m to I)e cgin I PiIkens COMtvI Af
ding stock ill lie Alliwne E4hnk It
>luibia. It will. in our judgmnt,
a gi at uiisali In't t (liV4n 1)*urtg
ing some( bank ii .w etr day bi. It
dl the bantik tl riighiV lwh it is
neticial to (elch' lther. It w ould
a hunlglesonwe piece c.f werk for C
y one to ( nga:ge in comIe:0e with1
I ulsh:g somlle bi:nk. Tii,he alnkinh
-(tem ene'.rel(s flhe earth~ with a neft
r-k 0;111 luul :-redits. It nI.aiXs G
Is of th lo:e 5. Every 11-w 1baniik
rt ed (enlIs iu t many an tlhl rusty heI
lar and luts it to a1 goal use at a :a
all prloft. There wonl lie no0 th
ritiy (of ilni ney todny, if all th<re L
ni the co unt ry was ini circulation- th~
lOien l allna becoes a stock hlolder f
i ba1nk it is noatural for limn to put a i
mmoney tlhere. If lhe gets 1no in..1i
est, he is very ap1t tom get sonme divi..
ids8. Thei Alliunnee Bank wouild at
Ne puit theo order in immlediate to ichl
:heeydprmn fbusiness. t
bile it wouldl ieducie thle labor andi(la
ieve the~ res~poiility o tf the Ex.. il
.1 facilitate its business. When it 9
;)rganlized1 onf a soliid 1basis anId once (Il
the1 field for thle buisi ]ess; of the Ini
11er1 andit pllIntrs <,f t he State, it meW
1 be a formnidale (compijetitor'St
Oist thle factul s and1( 1 'rok:ers. Th'le
ek hohlers whou use thle biank nill li
e 11n0111y at 4.ne end <-f the l ine 1by tii
ting inside rat Es, and1( gain at thepl
(1r by ge tting thirii sh!are uif the
iudendos. far'
\li this prlEJhlilerO igainist banks is!
yv. TIheir profits are ha's fior thet
1unt1 (if butsiness5 I hey do and1tiIi for
- i'Vr(eE th:ey r<mlr14, th~:an Ihoise of mao
I eiijiti s li i te lig'grle siato
n04. Stouck illn the lich:n1 may
Ie done1 ~ well, but s?c inil thle A lb. i
'0 .Bank Vwill pay~ betteri andl be of 13
re soeruc to' ti he order'.ii
EmH (ATIONA I,. hi
[lie conven.2t icon of schIool comm111im p
OIeIs and trusmaes at Cohiiuni las sk I
Ah, adopte a141 restltio n faoin i 41
aller t(lonhi ps with just 1 e cho olfr
4G thle SFr.1a uriged the adopfI
oIf 0(om)1 such1 plan. Theo change,
will inlvol Ve'C( onidei al ie expiiense 'L
1 t roule1, anId ne-lssitate a re-ha
itio lof(f litty per cent. in the niumI- 0oi
of public schools in this county. tV
e samo mon01ey will do more gcood ph
the caulse of education. "
* * m<
Mehool Commnis;sionecr IBrighit, at- 01
bieid the mci ting of the State t t
-ight is unltiing inl his effort to ad- V
nee the educational interest of the jdo
unty and t.akes an interest in all dlii
Ietoshona to navane tho Cfmma e
4tate Induptriul School Cor Women.
oncurrent resolutios,; of the soenite
id House of 11epreentativetj of
South Carolina.
13e it resolved by the Senate, the
[ouse8 of liepreset0iVes c01curliig,
hat the Governor b- and Ie is here
v, luthorixed and eilpowered to 111)
uinit ihlree Comumi.sionersr, whiose
uty it shIIl be:
First. To investigate and report,
hat are tie( rquiremets for anl In.
Ltri l School for Wonlivi, and
lat would be the probablu aninual
Vt of its lailItenne.
Scond. \% hat inldicemients in the
'y of groundm, buildings, monleyivs,
r Otherw securitiem may he oiered by
erFions or places in th( State to so
t110 itS location, and to imake recom
iendations thereon, after vi.,iting
le saime, if nec.silsarv.
Third. That said Comniisiioners
inke their reptrt to the G( Uovei for aim
>)on 118 Placticable, anld that theil
xpense4 ineirru d in .excuting the
)IDInission bl paid out of ile Oov
enor'm contingent fund : Providwd,
We SAINe does not, exceud three IIIII:
r'Cd dollars.
* * .* * * *
The uinder-si"zned, Comm llission ers
ppoinlted byN the I Gvernv uIInilIderl. t he
Prgoing Resollitions, beg lIave fi,
tit ittentionl to the imriportancvof the
)>ject.proposcd, 1111( inmito co-operaf
onl It is linneces1ary to spelk (if
ie ijecd, or of thie valuie to the State,
r Hc) provision inl flid (if the edua
i of womien. Rec, "gn iizinlg t le l11
Is which such n111 iitittiil Nwuld
mlfori upon the CInulllllit v inl vilelI
i bight hI. onted, the Legisl Iturv
11iroi1gh1 us aippea.ls t., Ilhe c;ties anld
>is if the silte it) uin itjoft'ers fir
s locat iO. The re'Iin-( of t
-luoo! of this cl:raeter, with1 a ilrt
Widlt x.11 1 p robaly *vel hundr(11ed
hu1 ldics fin.m Itll pirtk of till.
tatt, w(lod at 4.nce IIIaie its sitc a
-11 t.(* (Ilf.cds ation, in ll 1igcn)ce wA
Weil al tractin1. Its infilence would
irt 04ly vlvte anld a0;sist. tihie locad
-h4os; tn( ] hee nol fhi how an in
'"ase of ppla lt ioll, wit ht an h11-11m11ee
n(i lf valu1s. not eaiv b ove(.1
We inviththo 1t11tionl of thle .11
11:I.a l th(Qrities and:( p< (ph.( of wir
lits t11 v. tv'n t he 1 q se cM,.-i 4
Ills. lte, -a eiie -whe . o
-n(ra1 a. V. ell a:s lcal ben<. fit - i.
>in h) ail. C:rresponden is I 1. (
iivited. A membi-ie[,tr If t he Ct oi
NNii ill cmiw I- I.i n par1t (If the
;,e for .e 01:ce, it cil<ed liecv.
A I.'ers 1nst h'
thd by 1 st of July Il a v nt
Ihly inst. eAed il rder .t enr
1ernanto4s all site:s44 of pn' i s 'F
(4d \iii hw caely <(\ainet 1
4' Conun'ial'.wi4, andk in i 4r 1 por
11 juii e 4 v-ill i'e l,n'e to) .ll.
Cotn I . , I'rs
A41dres1: D. 1. JoissnI, C:.irm0o.A
gluibia,4.'.
The survving11;. :.:i'irsain1 ien 4f
dily invited1 by) the C.onfleder'ate
275th of Api ii i'at, iu honor01 t.f
-ut. Gen). Wade4' Ham1ptonl.
Par1t ie's 141 purpom' n acceptance of
s invitation will liease signify' that
I. by let ter , a1ddreIssed to Capt.
me5 .8 Flein g, c'haiLrmT:m1 of the
-itation1 comm1it.tee, at Auigusta,
munte F ront ILank.
presen1t. year' speaks1C of a. form,er'
2.(n of Pi('cns coun14ty ats follows:
I. W. Young te foreman. (If the
md4( jur1y, wals born1' ini Abbev)Fil,e
nrit, So4 uthi Cariolinia, April 1 3,
h3, and( ('1111e to Ar'kansas inl 182.
piics he4 is a1 Demiocratd and14 4a
m4ber of the M~issio,nry Balptist
nrieb, lUe takes1 aetive inter'st, inl
Play[seh1ool wor'k. Hie i.s a Ma.soni
halos been3 Master of his lodge.
ser1ved1 a1 telrm as5 Malyor1 of Hun11
.tonI anld was~ postI1master of th"t
(1e diarang ('ceel's adin(iis
4401r, tIl hgh fl4r('ery a.1 mer'chant.
t corr'1espondet oCII(f t he Hart we'll
4 iVs: "TIher'e was4 a1 very1 lar'ge
I thr iee .4n ars aft fr it wa:s dead0 it.
:'('s were4 a1 fol!>w's: Thle haw11l:s
'4 141r' hald at our hlouse, and1( we
tihe sikull of theC abl4)o men0tioned0(
le 111n4 hung4~ it upj inl the 1top (If a4
lherrry''i' tree to scarie the haw ks
v:. In ie suoraeri' 11(1 whe the' mfl
the4 tre(e av4a1 shoo0k if, and14 the
Il fell and( struck the negro b)oy
the h4e:1(, nuiilin hoin instantlyII.
m1 th 11hne414 tihe miule dijed unt.4!lIbe
1ed the niegro."'
ino extra'l)1rdiinry manCh is (4aupt.
m1 S. Hern1d. n1, 1' la1'sperous,44 p):ece
e farm'zer of Geiorgia, who1( says) he4
bou8Ight ne(ither( 3men11, hlo1ur nor)4
ni for the use of his~ fatni- in i thir
ix yearsV, andl( e'very year 'a a1 A.uur
I. Hie further sil' i hat lie never'
v two mien tight iln Is lif'e. Com.4
*ntig on1 this8 e'xaml1e the Augusta
ronIileO says: '"iTh n)em1 who( lIves
home114, who11( r'aiseA a11 his) own ro
i4ona1, who mankes (cottonl his~ suriplus
.p,1who attendsI' to h(iowni buisinless
LI leaves othier peop4'lhe's alone1(, who14
is niot embr,ioii his nIeighblors or'
mputewith his neaonry is : ...
Vocrh.ca on~ Cleveland.
n an inter%iewi at Shelbyvillh
Ind., on the Subject of the demnocral
ic nowinition for the prewidency Sen:
tor Voorhees duclared hiiusclf in fave
of Governor Gray. He otiveed thi
Mr. Clevvlud wi'ws not. pop"arl in It
diata and could not carry the Stat
on his an ii .4ilver letter. le expres
ed the opinlionl that the next nlatioin
demnocratic convention wvill inisert
free coinailgo plaltii inl thr p1litfort
anld perillit of no (ouibtfill or n u
certain ldeclaratiors on that fubjecl
"Thc dell)ocratio partIN ," he udtl
"1t%ill noilImte at loal) vho will fitan<
upon the platform. '.Tho par-ty C
not afford to walp its phtform o
principles to suit the personal quaL
fivations of the nomninee." As a a
chnillgo in Mr. Clovelands view:), h1
rega4'(rded tlhlt as iDpossiibe. "Ml
Cleveland," he itid, "is am stvbbor
18 a imule. No onle can chatige hi
opinion. The late Daniel Mannin
once ld10 ino1 to g4) tA) SCe Mr. CIevC
hid anld talk to hii about, a matte
Of lilpor-tue ie (M)lnninDg) wi'
alout t; give lp. I took quito
tlrive. amid had a long talk with th
pres-idt1, but. acconiplishied nlothinl'
whItever." He t houghit Hill was i
the light and would carry to th,
nItioial coiventlion a solid delegatiol
fromN Nw Y,irk State. A ticket com
posald o f fIill anld (iraV would suit hin
very well. In conciusion he uid
"There is plenty of good timber out o
i bich to chioose a denlucratic pres
ident-Gra * y ant lorian, or Gormai
1111d Gray, anld d"...(.us of ulonl I coul
mcntnt ion whoIt com'h lead the democrac,
to victory in 1'i2.
Fnrer amt Ri IrondA.
Th(. Sutton l Nub.) Advetiser ham
the followhing to say to fariuers whli<
"if wv invito apital it will coi
:111d ,j" t1w a l"n S and be a par
()I us. 1. will 1,1131 up our cities, us
ttal,!i,Ii anud uintintainl factories. It
will build new lines of railro1ad an(,
I-ooplo our unpi-ophed pin-iis. I1
V. iiI I v::lu t ro o 1 r p > rly, aInd i:
tie onilY thilng u emrth that has tli
1ie to d this. EIvery firilr i
rich or poor atccdordilg to the valuec o
Ili,, buvi. H scapita4"l is; inl his lanld.
I, hii 1.and i valubhI-. le is rich. I
hi an I is w..rthh-s i l. i.i poor.
1::id h:t 3 o Ivalu Mi it tlf, only sit
i- a bitei wvith 1.o l nd ec pital.
Dl>ule thw railn-:1 1 diia g lI
ii - i et . L ! : . bl tilhe cnpital
I"w il 'O ati3t :li-, yll uvm
<! -bl mo tteb tw n,ar!wtA valule o1
CVIrI fL:u Ia Tev towl It"L.
A n ll r a llw(.L pr."i'hlt, li-boli
tn1 L . il h" I : tk tCear., in
~~~~~~~~ \\e it hI(I:.~ o 114
thi VI t1 erilally. G::1n.i a b!h!
: 4)3l : %in: n- it n. g rJM a n ihistr ::.
formation find ow re mrig the
Bom <t.iiie v Ii e gerh2l( beo e,
,T ial dVI i.r tev (&i :s i wes I maivtre
(tr a u1i orane. within th3q e go. ,r
ii W.4 T. irie st't far heii nys that
the y<1 ar wig.il oef tLlwrl Isd:: e
i m hrouhou the3 i~'It3 Unied;Sats
htly4 :-otmy' ned i th i re, I
othing m ree righ l oe, gay
B1"""0""3"A" -
Th la.dcin Hour heat ald weigon.
nhe o tr the seedsfar the wsid -
tiolwd ;e s and thfloer. inrsoe
Sch va:ey and olde aoin rillsdy
1evivir in cr>vduret o rae r
ow (1,w. r1 i n 1.tt e rde a ond fo
rtery bioCC na id.ea.suree thel yieki,:i
stiledm y 3ol th ae unad the,IIm .v,mly
ner-yst. ayortSer & f .n all i n m Grveenille*
W.QODDAJJ rev.l, AtA*OO.c .ifC.
SPRING
t --Al
LEWIS &
Are Chock Full of
The Best Lot
I .jrT
ijjCanned G
Coffee! did you say? Hei
o either green or browned.
I Sugars of the best. All oi
are bought to suit the farmer
Shoes, and Everytd
Household and Kitchen Fu
you to buy.
3je A car load of the B]
Highest market price paid
LEWIS
-5Ceb91
APRIL!
GLENN & BROWN!
I lave a full stock of generz!
merchandise that they are anx
lous to get rid of before get
tinv in spring goods. While
1we hli-ave had our share of trade
this SeIason, we find we have
bouh111t too heavily in Shoes,
Jean, Clthin, etc. To satis
) y yorslf on our prices, call
ear ly and we will conlvince you
we are selling lots of goods at
small profits.
Ourt collector will start again
on~ the ist of February, and if
you owe uis anything and dlon't
want him to come and see you,
you can avoid the annoyance
by coming to sce us at once.
It old notes andl accounts are
not settled or satisfactorily ar
ran gedi by the 1 5th of this
month, they will be placed for
collection.
Remember the date and
save cost.
We thank our friends and
customers for past patronage,
and will try in the future to
sell you goods at the lowest
prices.
A supply of standard guanos
and acids always on hand.
Cooking stoves from $10.oo
up. GLENN & BROWN.
jbuJenf LImmRY S. C,~
. ... . WOODW3R(?
'f4(ItOMWTG MQ&lfll CO.. 64$9
FOR SAI..E BY
C. A. R EED, Agent,
A papiiit o EN CYrnatonr b
r s, ant. ( avoaA .'fa<te.. (
A- ~n Ua1&. o/ -
161i IIrendw.ay, f,-4
MORRIS
Everything you want.'
of groceries!
oods a Spetialty.
e is the place to get the BEST,'
if gdods are of the best, andi
Ing in Poot Wear.
ves I stoves !
rniture, at prices that will f6rcei
7=T FLOUR in the market.'
for country prodtce,
& MORRIS,
Plckens, S. Ci.'
THE ATLANOI COAST LINE B If(
PASSENOER DJPARTMEN'1.
IVilfiington, N. C., March, 8th 1891.
Fast Line between Charleston and Co.
lumbia and upper South Carolina and
Western North .arolina.
CONDENSED SO1EDULE.
Going West. Goi-g East,
No. 52. No. 53.
7 00 a.m .. LY Charleston Ar.. 9 45 p.m
8 80 ........Lanes....... 8 05
9 45 . ..... ter....... 6 50
10 55 ...Ar olumnbia Lv... & 56
3 28 P.m .... Winusborro.
4 33 .. .....Chester.......
5 45 ......Yorkvil-e.
6 30 ......Lancaster.
5 13 ......Rock Hill.....
6 10 ... Charlotte, N. C. .
113 p.m ArNevbrry .Lv 1y
8 IS .. ..Greenwood.....12 38
9 45 ....... Laurevs.. .... 7 00 a jv
5 20 ......Anderson......10 15
5 50 .....Greenville...... 9 40.
8 16 ... ....Walhalla.... 8 80
4 15 ......Abbeville......11 05
8 16 .....Spartanburg .... 1 45 pm
7 07 Hendersonville, N. C 11 06 a a
8 00 .. .Asheville. h. C...10 10
Solid trains between Charleston and Co
lumlbiA, S. C. T. It. EMI-RSON,
Gen. Pass. Ageiss
H1. WALTERS, Gen'l Manger.
j C. J-kFFRIES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 79 Law Ra'go,
GREERVILLE, 8. C..
Praticosq in all the courts. C'an glve
ver y best ref erences. Telephone No. 79.
jan22h1 _____________
H. 0. B3owen- J. 13. Freeman.
BO~EN & ?RFlMAN,
A'ITORNEYS AT LA W,
rip2y1 1KEW ; . 1
If You Are Going Wesi
And Want Low RIate~s
To Arkansas, Texas. Missouri, Colorat
Orea:on an.d Califori ~er any.k
WVEST1 or NORTWEST,T WU
PAY YOU to write to me@.
FRED1 5. flIy ,'
D). P. A., L. &N. .
38 Wall Steet, Atlanta, Ga. seyes
HOLOWA's
Barber Shop!
And Baith Roomns,
In rear of Mansion Hiouse,
(QR!EENVILLE, B C.
An ensy shavo guaranteed. Hair neatly
mhd tastefully cut. Mbampooing anidhab
lycing. Razor sharpening a spia~1lty.
Intr tnics for eradicating.d(andlruf anc
tritation of the scalp for sale..
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
(our patronag6 is resp.et,fully solicited.
The Pktkens Markets.
~otton i...................... ~
~orn, per bu..... .... ........c
eleal " ...........5
4'a . ".. ........ . ..
lutter per 1l...... ...........
Oggs.per do?.................
hicke,.s each..........
'lo nr per b.. .... ..........2.5
.~ofeo pr lb2O(.10