The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, June 25, 1891, Image 2
HUKENBZENTINEL.
PICKENS C. i., .. C.
4, . OGGS, Editor and Proprietor. b
-. to
ror Stbscriptionm, *1.50 per annum
strictly in advance; for six months, 75c.
Athvrvisemientts inserted at one dollar n
persquare of one inch orless for the first
insertion and fifty cents for each subse
quent insertion. Liberal discount made
to mnrchauts and others advertising for
six isooathi or by the year.
Wr1ITION ADVERTISEM1ENTS
NOT TAKEN. t
Qhltv.ary Notices exceeding five lines,
Tributes of Respect, Conmunication
of r. personal character, wlhen admissa
blo will bocharged for as advertiseiet s.
'RURUW-DAY, JUNE 25, 1891.
Last year there was only nine acres of
tobacco planted in this county off of which
was gathered 4,482 pouids of that pro
duct,WhIch brought In cash,'$68r. Where
1-4 there a mau that made that much on the
Ea-ae amount of land in cotton?
It'is a good proof of the Democracy (of
the Alliance men of this State, that III till
their necings they do not resolve to go
over to the third party, as so many Alli
ances in other States have done. We will
march in the same columnin I' *92 that we
have been in since '76, and no doubt of it.
Rev. and Prof. Joseph P. Pritchard, of
Marion, has been admitted to the har of
the supreme court, and commissioned to
practice law in this state. It has been
quite common for lawyers to go into the
ministry, but ministers seldom go to law.
As Prof. Pritchard is a Methodist and ouce
~ickens county the bar at this
consider itself even with the
ic promotion of Riev. Rt. A.
"'ministry.
All the present State oflivers are carrying
around in their inside p)ckets free passes
over the railroads in this State. This is a
clstom followed by the precedeing admin
istrations and for which they wore very
muchly abused during the last campaign.
No one thinks for a ninute that a hieb
State official can he bought with a railroad
pass. We all condemn things today and
henceforth on the morrow do those tiings
that we have tutighlt others to believe were
sinful. You catcl it ?
The circulars sent. to public sciool trus;
tees by Chief' Clerk Thaickston. of tie Ed
uentional Departmlent, authiolizi-s theta to
subscribe for his pTer, ie lalimetto.1inir
nournal, and draw oi the putblic schiool
fund for the price of ihe papier. has catistil
a sensation inl tlhe Stte but it h does not
seem '.*- hava worked. Thie trustees are
not Sitch fools as to tiu- squwander the pe)
plea' money, Messrs. Maytlebd, ''iackston
and tie Board to the contrary notwitlt
standing.
OUl FI'IOSPIECT.
It is very gratifying to anyone interested
it this county to learn tlat, it is generally
coneeded by those who have traveled ex
tensively over the State, that we have lthe
finest crop prL-speCt of any olmtIy in the 1
8tate. Though a good many of our plan.
ters wvere a little tblue" etarly in tihe sut
muer, they nowv look cheem ful and are satis
fled that the well tilledi fields of Pickens
"Aounty will yield a htandenmme return this
fall to those who were faithful to their
work in thme spring. This speaks well for
dhr county tand for our fartmers, who are
equal to the linest int the State, and never
fail to make enough to do thetm and have
sonme to spare. No pla0ce in tihe South has
a finer prospet tha~n Piekens comitty. Ev
ery titaveler thtat comes here and stops ta
few (lays, carries away with hitt thte
impression that lhe has becotme acqumaitnted
- ~ witIh a new and favored section of the
country. .Tst now oUr pirospiect is unusu
ally bright, looking toward new ae
* qutisitionis in capital and( desirable citizens.
The~ day is rapidly approaching when the
nlesttin thIat can dier des4irable htotmes to
pengle who w ish to make atgricultuare their
uma of livelihood will be more in de
tmand Itan any other ptart of the country.
Jutt such a place is P'ickens counmty, tand it
is onkly recently that the outside worIld has
found it out.
TIme present indications are, that with a
litile concertedl action on the part of our
people, thme next decade will increase tIme
wealth of the county I 100 per cent. and( b~y
inducing peoplle icekinig htomes to comel( here
the p)opulatiot canm he increased 75i per
Cent. Fertile lands and a saluabrious eli
teI will certaitly attract those who are
seeking homes.
The bright picture of the South and its
possibilities as drawn by Mr. 1)dward At- f
kinson, which appeared in ta recent issute
of the Mtanufacturers' Rec(ord,- hass comt
mnanded wide attention throughout thte
Country. Mr. Atkinson has the merit of '
perfect candor. Where lie sees that praise
is deserved hie gives it plainly, and where
lie sees faults he never hesitates to ptoint
thetm out and to criticise strongly if neces.
sary. Hence his views arc always worthy
thoughtful considermation. The more
Iosely Mr. Atkinson studies the vast re- 'I
aources in soIl, minerals and timbers of 1(
thie favored section, the more deeply is hte
ibnpressed with thteir vast wveahlh-creatig,
.possibilities, lie stauidA amiazed at thef
marvelous combination of advantages giv- (
enm to tIhe South, as contrasted wih Niew
England, which he says "is generally con.
.. sieredi to possess a, bad climnate, a sterile
soIl and nlo naturtal resourecs of anm y kind.''"
Iii fact, he altmost believsthmatthme Southmlhas u
attocs an emibarrassmenit of riches int its nat-.
- ral resources that it will actnally p)rove a
disability in the way ofdeveloliing the en
terprisee whose Success dlependsc uponm the ~
saving of a .ft-action of a cent on each
pound 'or each yard. T1his may be a disa
.ilty, but it ia one at whIch thme South will
not grumble. I tinmest past the South masy
mrothsyve fully appreciated the importance
4d the small economies, but'It is now rapb
*tdly lesi'ning, whle rejoicing In thte rich
ness of- Its natur-al advantages, to give
3iefe and mnore attention:to) every detail
* tk. nvolve. even the smallest saving In
~b teost of prodbetlon, and this will In
*geas as industr-ial development pro
The 3rasNumU1.50 e eu. [
1 ,
p.per year.
OUI AD8VTn-rsns. a
*A r.maSuaR sworTn, ItUA. Es'rArJ-.
Wo1. Hollingsworth is a native of Pick. C
scounty, and for twenty-five years has
en one of Its formost business men, and
day owns and controls more real estate
an any citizen of upper Carolina. Af
r the war he started out with but little
ore than Joe Brown p,ssessed when he
ent to UeorgIa, "a little red bull and a
'ash pot." 1rom the little farm among
e hills of Toxaway, his possessions have
icreased to more than a score of farms,
omprising some 20,000 acres or more, all
ecumulated by hard work and a strict at
mntion to business. Bome of these farms
re the most valuable lands in the county,
nade so by good mana.ement and system
tic farmhig stice they came under his
:ontrol. That he is a trader Is well known
)y the redders of the f-NT u,, where his
)fers of land and stock for sale has ap
peared for the past several years, and has
been the meat.s of bringing a number of
good Citizens to the County. His succes
is conclusive proof that money can be
miade in Pickenls county. If any of our
readers wish to buy homes on easy terms,
lie is tile man to see.
ITAiiUS AND MORRIS.
This firm is composed of two young busi
ness men that live but recently settled in
ikens. Mr. T. I). larris the senior
member of the firm only camtle to Pickens
six months ago from the city of Greenville,
where lie had beien in the grocery business
for ten years, amid has an established repu
tationlii.,; ia solid business man. lie was
Alderman of the city at the time of his re
moval to this place and lie still owns prop
rty there. Ile has ailso purchased near
50o acres of desirable real estate in this
rounty. Mr. A. M Morris, the juniorpart.
ner, is one of Pickens county's acquisitions
from Anderson coutity. lie came here
,even years ago and went into business, and
by steady apilictilon andtl lionet dealing,
lie has established himsel on a firm basis
linancially and with the po-ople. This firm
does a cash busitiess, both buying and sell.
ing. nmd their credit is gilt edge. Their
run of custom is steadily on the increase.
HtIM. AND WILON, IMNTVISTs, OREENVILL..
That these men stand in the front rank
of their profession in this State many
of our readers can attest. Their work al
Ways gives satisfaction. There is no pro
fessioii that reifires more abilily and thor
ougI training than of dentistrY, and these
gentlemen are possessed of both in tin em
inent degree. If you are in need of dental
work, und wish tip secure the services of
men who have ill tle mode11) rl ipplances
and can do yotr work witIi elase and dis
patch, visit their dental parlor, 122 Main
Street, Greeniville, S. $L/.
ANSIl. AN) 1i10.1.iNOSWOITr.
This firi of well known lawyers neieds
not cOMImledation at our hands. They make
a specialty of the civil pra.ctice, afl(] any
oie( nvedivg thlie services if men "skilled
ithe a1 w," will do well to retain them.
"If b1y the law you shoulh win,' these
gentlemen will get you the verdict. Judge
(thiranl, in lis terse way of putig
things, once wroIe of Mr. Atsel: ile is
:lm in v,terateiworker-hte will strathle any
tilini.,
Mr. W rtz ims 1bt-eii in the mar ble busi
ness at Liberty for sevvral years and has
worketlu goldi trade. Ile has creeled
sonC of the finest toi MIstonCs an4 m1nu
tments il tlie county, and the prices, like
Ifs work, prove satisfact(iry. All his work
is donle with nualneas lmld disipatclh, aind
satisfaction gaIlrateed.
nWiVEN AND F1tIlCKN.iN, ATTolNEYs.
This firm is coiplosed of young men,
vell known in this county, and11w their names
1r1 synoliis of honesty and integrity.
\Ir. Ifowen, the senior meiler, lias alrealy
aN1e,111-d filn enviable replitation 08 nll aldvo.
-ate, liv the acumen and skill lie has dis
pIlayed in the mtaningemient of severail im.
poritanIt criinail cases. Mr t. J. II. Free'
mani. the junior miembe,r, is a rece(nt grad
nate in law iml has the replutaition oif being
'one. of te best posted young law~yers of
the Circuit. All business cnti usted to themi
will receive promlpt attention.
,1. c. ,IKFFiCIRs,
Attorney at Law, 12 Law Range, Green
Tlhis ta iilent*ih yotong lawy er has1 a bright
~ut ore before himi. I5y eli .se lt Iuitionl to
>usm.cass a11id persevein g inidustr h) le is fast
i-innmg is way to the fronit among the
>ract it ionecrs at Greenville.
i.NT7.Il. .\ND sMlT it. FL:NiT u'R E
tIl3 -(05 Madin St reet , G1 reen vi lIe, S. ('.
hlere m111y bie formdi( the very latest pat1
'riis in dim i:g roolin, patliir and~c einimber
oets, aind fou'ir floors are , devoted' to t he
m1siiless. Ii ire may bei founmd the: latest
11nd moI st cleganit dlesitins in b,urceaus, sofas,
>iaini and easy chuairls, rocets, lounges
imid book cases, dlesks, century and ani
hque oak and cherry chuambher sets of thie
nost arlt ist il' desigins maitt resse's. liat racks
11nd nyholIl'tery, a full line of wiimlowui
ins anid cnskets, frotn thle best mai:kers.
aid, in facet, every thlin tatIhat goes to mike
ip t lie stoek of a lirst ch .s: fiirniituire es
abl11ishimnt. Tin-ey likewise mtanutfactutre
hi hrite sup ply of mat tresses. Thei' tradet
ltichi is extenisivye andl rapiidly Iivereiasing,
preads thlrouighotut GArenville colmitty aind
enel(ly overIP'(I3 uipper Souith Calina i~ aind
ithI Car-lin tiandi Noth Georg'ia, where
hei ir giods lmve madice an en viedI reputa
TiICE GIii ENy 11..E :oA('li FACT'l:vi.
IT. (. Mrmkley. Proprietor, (1:. W. Sir
ine,' Superi itentdent.
At this furtory aire manufatcttured all
'its If artriauges. 'The stoek inclutdes
lanitationi waigonis, one1, two, three andic
iurt-hioirse sizes5, wvhih have for lift v
carts Ibeti thle standtuard of 'xcellcece ini
lilt StaltesM, tiop anmd open huggit s, doe.
>rs' luletoes, pilain and14 fine roekaways,
airiouts styles of foutr-seated shift ing top
Iialges, planit ers' bluggics, carieftully
ii t to suit thbe farmiers' needs, etc., etc.
'hieir~ products n'le sold all over thle ('ar
'linias, Georgia ad FloYb ridia, where they
ispose of ianniuailly hbetween'i :300 and 4100l
chicles, which have yet, to tind theitr ri
ails. lIn strength, huild, fluish, light
ess antd dutrability, ot her makers take
1(em as t he c'riteriion of perfect iont, and11
101141 theirt owmn after t hem, bmuit hmave as
et failedl to colmpe)t e ait the low prices.
iesid es these they'3, 5(ll abouit 31)0 vehicles
f othear miakers, amid are agen ts for o,thecr
tandarditt factorics, the fatmous EmersonuIm &
'isher atnd T1. T1. Hlavdock hiuggices Thie
inck likewise inclules hubs aind wiheels,
p)okes5, r!Is, aixles, sp.rinigs, tire-bolts,
hlis, reap-hoo48ks, s('yt hes, lair-iron, band
ron, plioughi ron, shoemakers' totols, shoei
talin!gs,( etc.
The West's Guano ist ributtor, of which
lie house owes the patent, also ('mills fo r
peeliallmiertiom, as for si mpl icity ammd
heapness it is tunsurpaissed, aid saves
'Ioney eveni wherei the farmer ol uses
toini of fertilizer .In fact, the products
f the hou~se' are ini cvery way suplertir
nd up tol stllaar, thirit ma'chIinery' is
he latest mnd mos,~t iimprovcid, anmd they
ujoy every facility for r'cei vinig goods
ind shippings to eustomers at thle least
~ost.
Tihe proprietor of this reliable and solid I
d factoiry is onIe of our mlost respected
sitizens. lHe was born in Charle'ston in
18'7; aind cae tc this county wuhien el1ev
Lii years ol.
Lii conchusionu we would~ advise our
reader-s to mtiseet his woirk, get his prices,
iund then after compiaring with the prices
of foreigi goods, ith the addition cof the i
Inevitah e repailrs also~ takin" into considl- I
eratio)n the time such googis last. We I
are sure the re'sult will end in your plac..
known all throughout th is country, that
we nleedl say nothIng about ils rl'hllibility.
hat, is wellestab1ilihe" --de~ 11el.a.-,.o
pened with him will proven etirely tis
actory from every point of view, an( we
repleased to acord him this notice among
luv advertisers.
MEsRts. LEWIS AND MoR111.
This firm has done a flourishing business
it the corner of Main and Jail streets, for
he past two years. They carry a general
stock of dry goods, groceries, stoyts and
iii-ware. T'he increase in the volume of
their business shows that they are willing to
"live and let live." In Ja'nuary, '89, F.
M. Morris bought out the business of A.
M. Morris and started out i the mercantile
business. 8ix months 1) ter, Mr. John T.
Lewis, of Anderson's Mills, purchased a
half-interest in the bu-iness and the capital
of the firm was largely Increased. The
store is chiefly managed by F. Il. Atorris,
the junior member of the finrm, and to his
untiring energy and business foresight, the
unusual success of the II In is hrgely due.
The credit of the firn stands high in com
inercial reports, and the wholesale houses
consider them safe and reliable customers,
and their square and honest dealing with
their inany estonit rs is bringing them new
trade all the Lime, and their corner In the
SErNI . is always lookel over with inter.
est by the many readers of this paper on
the lookout for bargans. These gentile
men are greut believers I.. printers' ink and
the increase of their business from its
small beginning to its piresent magnitude
of over $18,000, per annum, is owing, in
a great nme-ure to a liberal use of that ar
tiele. Mr. Willie Lewis, son of the senior
nember of the firn, assists Mr. Morris In
the conductinlg of the business, and 1) his
gentlemanly deportnent and suave mainner
has retained all customers that have once
dealt with him.
J. 0. FITIERA.D.
The Boss Photograher, Manager and
Curiosity llunter, 97 Main street, Green
ville.
Mr. Fitzgerald's gallery, located over
Addison & McGee's I)rug store, is fitted
with the latest, and most modern inprove
Inents, inl the way of instruments, lenses,
unfailing in their action, plates from the
Iest mIakers, etc. The premises are neat
ly furnished, imaking the gallery quite a
pleasait one and the whole is itted up with
the view of carrying on business with ex
pedilion. iis pictures, in the vatioiis
show cases anl adorilinlg the walls of the
establishilent, lit once( ma111kc it evident that
the propietor is not only an expert i his
lasille.s, but hats devoted t1c -litime and
attention to a careful study of the require
llelts of the piblic.
ViAitors vill find speciitens of his pho
tographic woirk on exhihition specially in
testimlg, auidh all ilre ilvitedt to call and in
spect themi before going elsewhere. Mr.
Fitzserald makes a decided specialty of
biablies' pictures, 1111(d aill such photos are
takini within the i twinkling of an eye. Our
readers who patronize him may be sure of
satisfaction both a1s to workman1111,1ship and
low prices.
lac Greenville News at Six Mlie.
A small parly of Greenville men went to
Six Mile ch1iurcl in Pickenls county, a few
miles from Cential, on 14th inst.. to see t lie
cveemonly of wiashing" fect by the priilitive
l"1111ists of that col.gregiatiln.
Ther are mall coligre.aions of "'foot
waslt-is," as they are vallvd, scattrel
alonL the imiunain ranges fromi Virg-inia
to Alabaia. and two or thiree scliered
o's in tle lowel coil.ies (if t1his State.
It is at sevt witlut lifeinture or a hislory.
Nobiodyi sems to k(1 now wibenoe it spranlg. Its
forms anild doellines are lluch like those of
the "Dinkers" who were fouide(4d il 11ol
land in I 7n5, and came to this country in
large colonies, settling in Pensylvania,
where they are yvet sirong.
Well informedIBaptists say there are all
1 troulgh the history of Christianity iraces
(if sects velebralting their colmmiliuon by
b-thren washing clh other's fet-. No
body aipears to know how foot washiag
wasbroghtto the Sot.or whtfogt
ten preaecr orgainized the church iad ini
stitutedi tile foams t hat hia', survived thrao'
so( inanyt) yearts withiot hb.Oks or' newspa
pters to represent lahan, or eolnnnijeat i 'Is
b)etwet n tihe ni idely scat I. red an.t' separat
ed1('I cogre-gationis; for the foot washingu
IBaptist tioes notL troubile himasel f coIne i.i
lng ihie wheritaibouits 0or strenigth of otheris
of Is faiih.
'Tie foot waishing codes aind Cutstomns are'
simiple and1( primliti ve, adapiltedi to ai siimle
andi( pimlitive pleople. Theiy halve no0 cr
gy~3 paid anad set apart for service. Teira
pireachers are iient who feel "caliled,' to
serve withbout comtpensalhuIi ill imoney, and1(
who woik alhongside their neighabirs six
days in the week.
'Foot iwashing" is especially inter(st in"
heeatuse it is salid to 1.e dying out. 'i hi
churches in whichi t is a customl lare fewer
evei'ey 3 eari, land thle (acremony3 itself is peri
forniaed at wider mnterv'als andt 1)3 adecas
iiig numtber of peoplle. it is likely the
footi washers hiave becen ridhiculed a great
(eath by their neighabors, for they lire shy3 of
public performance of their pecuiliair cere
miony'. As it becomies imore intfrequenlt the
ipule curiosity- to see it becoiies stronlger,
and( the~ participIants, being timlid antd hizashi
ful folk, htesitaite miore antd more to bet
inaude a show of.
Thle Ort enville visitors at Six Mile saw
mianty tinags to give thtem subljcts for
thought. Tlhe' towits and cities alonig the
llichmltond( & D)ainville roadh are in close
daily contiact iwitha the centers of popuila
tioni iand prognoss, ando are mietropolitan
in their methods aind habitsa, aitd it is haird
for people4 who lIve ill theml to reatlize that
there is so nmehl prilmitive life as there is
within a clay's drive of themll. There are
uvidentces of advaitcemoent in the Six Mile
1ogregattionI. The ox carts and1( foot pas
sengers of a few y'ears ago, are rep)laced
by road carits, buiggies amid catrriages andi
IaonIg the stock tethered untderi the trees
md1( through the ivoods surroIund(ing the
plaint planhk building were somett stylish
ooking ntags. Sun bonnets were few and
w'ornu otnly by the older' wvomlen; amitong all
lie y'oung ones thlere were evidences of
ntodern patternis and fashionas-a good aind
w'holesomie sign, whati ver somle good
Iaothiers mayt) think to the contrary; foi' a
wioItan tlakes on adlornimenit as nat.urally' as
he:ehlower's tatke on th,eir colors anid spreadb
heir petauls; so long~ as a womlan is interest.
ad in herself aid ini lookintg her beat, there
a life ando spirit and hope and( amnbit ion
n her, all of which things she is entitled to.
Butt the old fashion of (diviolhng the sexes
by the aisles is conitintued at Six Mile.
A)n)ut ever'y y'oung or miiddled-aged wo
tian hlad a big, sirong baby alt church wvith
he'r, and the statistics froii high class show
thatt babies aire likely to soont be reguarded
ts old and unfuashiounable, to say3 Inohing
f taking themit to church. Onec young
miother nursed he'r haby in the face of the
')ongre'gationt as uatbasheod and innoceint of
ill attempts at conce-almtent as Eve who
was ntakedl and not auhamed. Nobody
staired or noted, and there wias no linit or
biought (If its hbeing an imnprope-r thing to
io)--a 'urhioIus fact whien wi e tiink of how
luickly a whisper goes abouat a ball roomt
mnd how nmen talk andb women'l iook askantce
A-hen a youtng lady triansgresses by a fourth
>fi anich thle imtaginary line, varying
*iith tIle fashiionis, which div ides imodesaty
'rom inanmmodes-ty.
Tbhe serv ics were imtpressive --imtpress
vet becanuse of the ab,sence of uall attemlpt
a be imipressiv-e. Where there tare statinted
p1ass indImoIws, a rolling or-gant andl a sur
iliced choir, a very sniall thing--a false I
bote, a snietze, the fall of a book--wiil
hiaturb' tile sereniity of thle congregation.
a a packed frame church wherie every
toxly uand eVerytlhing Is simple, natural ando I
anay, and there tare no artificial 0 ftcts,
toth ing sr.rprises or shocks or disturbs any- 1
>xdy and the peole siing, ini tune or out of
tas thec case may he, and 1isten to thie er- .
non and readIng and volunmtee-red exhiorta
aous--all in words andi phrases they csan
in,derstand-wiithi their w hole hearts.
' hte foot washaing came aft.er a recess of
half an hour. t ..... -,n...t.d to. cls
imitation of the narrative in the first sevet
verses of the thirteenth chapter of John
Plain tin pans filled with fresh spring wa
ter were used, one for the men, the othe
for the women. Two long strips of whit
cloth lay on the table before the pulpit
Shoes ond stockings were slipped of an
the people went to the front benche3 11
pairs-woman with woman, mnisi witl
man. The one to be washed sat on i
heuch, the other knelt on the floor in frou
first girding one of the cloths around th
waste, and peformed the ablution. Th
men tooK off their coats-"laid aside thel
garments." Then places were reversed alw
a handshake each couple gave away to an
other and the women retired behind
screen of their sisters and reenmed thel
fuot gear.
'I'here may never fe another foot wasi
ing at Six Mile, we were told. rho custou
isdngout as the people learn more o
ern ways and thonghts.
We suppose it is inevitable and righ
that it should be so, The world move
forward and is taking the people with it. Ye
in these old churches there is a vast deal o
pure religion; i the mountain coves an
farm lands which furnish their congre
gation there are many very happy lives an
simple, brave, sturly men and womei
with a pure christian spirit of simplicity
humility and zeal in their hearts. Will a]
these good things be held and increased a
more modern forms and habits go in an
take possessim? Let us hope so-hop
even while doubting.
McFALL'S
ALMANACE
- FORl
.131.
C
How is Your wheat? Don't put of
btiving a Grain Cradlo until they ari
soldi, anId then fuss at the Alanacl
for not keeping them. We hav
them with both six and fourteen fin
gers.
Are the flies bad at -our house
Yes; well then, get one of mily fly fai
or traps, and liavc- peace and coni
fort.
Do you need a new hat or low eu
shoo, or umbrella or parasol, or an
other hot weather article? Call if
right here.
Colored shirts and Ileck-tie., cor
sets and flouncin", and a lot of ne%
clocks.
How ahout lone? Our cans ar<
all full. Send for what you want.
Don't fail to look in our coffee bar
rel, and sample our syrup and tea.
Try one our couuntrv hams and a
sack of our Water Lily Four.
W. T. MecFAL L.
1891.
WANTED AT ONCE!
13 Yokes of Steers;
45 Milk Cows;
3 Young Mules;
1 Good Hlorse;
103 Sheep,
And want to pay for thiem
in PIANOS, ORGANS and
SEWING MACHINES
At the GREENVILLE
HIUSIC HIOUSE,
Alexander Bros. & C0.
Next door to the express office.
DATZLER& SMIT,
Bulreaus $5.00.
Bedsteads, $1.25.
Chairs, 40 Cents.
Safes, $2.00.
Suits of 10 Pleces,$1 2.50
Parlor Suiits, Plush
l'riniuled, $28.00.
Cofllins and Caskets at
tny time, day or night.
Push the button on our
runwt door and your call
vill be aniswered immedi..
itely.
To get your goods cheap
o to
63 and 65 Matsh st.,
GREENVIf,LE, s. c.
~Telenhone Noi. 64l and~ 88.
PAINTS, OIL, ]
AND FARMING
FINEST READY
(ALL CO
0
HrOME-MADE Wj
AUIARRIA,00, of al
ARKLEY "Brev
ATLANTIC Bnggi
Rt" ACARTS in
KNOBBY HARN
L IGHT Three-Qua
EMEUSON & FI.
YOU WILL SAV]
By Pnrchasing
The Greeiville
GREENVII
H. C. M
G. W. SIRRINE, Nisperivate
Soda Water!s
Beats the World.
It Makes Me Feel Good
All Over.
At SLO AN BROS'.
Drasg Store,I
Gr'eenville, S. C.
Mbanufactulrers. WhJolesalec and1 Retail
Dealers in
LEATHER!
COLLARS.
Harness, Saddles,
And Saddlery Hardware
IIeadqj'mrters for gnoods in 'iur lire.
Oteltrs by n.ail will have speciaIl atten
GOWER & G00DLETT.
103~ Alain S1 reet,
CR EEN4VIL LE, S. 0.
lARELE WORKS!
MONUMr'NTS, TOM lLST1ONES, Coll.j
NEli STONES, ETC., E
Made on short not ice. Satisfa(t Ion (uar- O
anteedl, and1( prices as low as thle lowest, 1l
<.h iit y o<f the work at all imes being I
I am aigent for the best iron an<l wi're C
fences on the market. Give me a call 8i
and try my work. R. M. WERI.'Z. II
TRY "LE
and. get MORE PC
and Lu
T HE LEFFEL V'ATER WHEEL & ENG
EIARD1
IMPLEMENTS
WJRED PA'
LORS.)
LOONS,
I kinds,
reter" Buggies,
es and robtons,
rEN Styles,
:SS,
rter Buggies,
HER Vehicles.
MONEY
the above at
Coach Factory,
ARKLEY, Proprietor.
iadesat- ap30yl
A Household Remedy
FOR ALL
BLOOD AND SKIN
DISEASES
B. B.B.
Botanic Blood Balm
SCROFULA. ULCERS, SALT
It CuresRHEUM. ECZEMA, every
form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be
sides being officacious in toning up the
system and restoring the constitution,
when impaired from any cause. is
almost supernatural bealing properties
justify us In guaranteeing a cure, It
directions are followed.
8ENT FREE -n."i"o
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga.
XE M4ERICAN
AGENCY.hr
\Apamphlecof Inforinatloui and ab-/
ta the laws, howig 1ow toC
NOht:in Paoutes. Cnveat. Trade
-so Cop)lahte, sent free
Addrm4 MUNN4 & CO.
4161 1rondway.
New York.
/ ~~, , 'ATI~s 1
FoR sALE ey
C. A. RlEED, Agent, I
Anders,on, S. C.
Money to Loan. fi
Oni improvedl farmi lands in sums of .
;i00 and upwards. Loans repaIyableI in
nall1 annual paym'IIents throughl a perIioId
f six years, thus ena:blinga. the borrower
pay off his indebtedlness without ex
auistmlg his e.rop> in atny one y'ear. A pply
J.i '1BOGGS, Attorney,
ng21y1 Pickens, .C
WVINTRO0P TRAINING SCHOOL, 9
frtene'hers, Columbia, S. U. (I
Thorough Normal instru(ction) andl prac- t
ice. In best. me(thods of teaching. Open to 1
iris over 18 years old. Graduates uareenI- II
itled to teach in the schools of Routh Car- t
lina as first grade teachers. Theuy readii
i' secure (go(od gositionsa inl thia and other II
I ates. J~eh county is given two scholar-i
bIilps-one by3 the State, worth $150, and1(
ne)y thel school. wvorth $1,0. Comlpeti
ive examfinIationl for these schiolarships 0
ill he held in each county, Tfhursday
uly the 2ndI.
Address D. B JOJINSON, 1
SuperIntendent, Columbia, 8. (1. IJ
my1329 w6O a
c
IIOLLOWVA Y'S
Barber Shop! I
And Bath Rtooms.I
JIn rear of iansaioni iloutse, C
ORlEI'CNVILLIE, S C. 4
An eaOsy share gturantve(d. H air neaitly
1(d taste'fully cut1. Mlhampooing and hatir
Vein1g. Iluazior sharplein g a sp(cialty. ta
auir toiesi( for (eradlienin g dandruff and
ritation (If the scalp) for sale.
HOT AND COLD BATHS. n
(our paItronaIge is respiet fully solicited, a
The Pickens Markets.
rar, per l.u........ .........1.00 t
'1a5, "' ..'........ 1.00 "
utter per lb................ ..1
rgs per doz................ 8
iickenls each............... .0@ 25
ico)er lb.. .... .......... 8 @
m.... ".................. .10
uperhbar............... 500@7.0
>ff"!, per 1l .. .. .. . . . . 5
T
WER
se LESS WATER I'
4d Catalogue of 1891.
I NE CO. RPRINQFIELD. O.. U.S.A. e
C. JEFFRIEH,
ATTORNEY ATI LAWi
No. 79 Law Rarge,
GRE1RVILL1C, E
Praltices In all the eobrts. Can
rery best rofet-eneH. Telephonu No.
jan22mo
[1. 0. Bowen . . Freer
B *WEN & FRMEMAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAIV
Il2y1 PICKENS, -
WELLS & OUnR, J. E. Bo
Greenville, S. C. Pickeus, I
ELLS, Ol1i & It0OS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
PICKENS C. H., E
st. F. ANsEi, C. L. It0'..415osw.,
solicitor 8th Citcuit, Pickens, k
Greeiiville, S. C.
A.NSEL & HOLLINGSWORTH,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELOI.
AT LAW,
PICKENS C. II, 8
Practice in all the courts of the ot
md atteution given to all buwiness out
ed to them. mh14-88t
ILL & WELDON,
DENTISTS,
122 Main Street. GHEENVILLE, S.
Gas given every Thursday and Frid
md teeth extracted without pain.
M. NORWOOD, 1). D. S.
DENTIST,
Corner Main and Co'ffee Streets,
GREENVILLE, S.
. J. P. CARLISLE,
DENTIST,
)illce over West morcland Bros. & Duke'
Drug Store.
an1'89 GREENVILLE, L. (
I". FlANK SMITII,
EASLEY, 8. C.
Is now pernmianently located at Easley.
mdn1 respeetully offers his professionm.
urvices to the p4ublic generally. 2jan9t.
C. FITZGEMALID,
PIIOTOGBAPIIER,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
Over Westmorelaid Iros'. Drug Store.
il work donle by tho iistantaneous pro
ess. Also make enlargements from old
ictures to aiy. zize ill water color., cray -
I), India ink, oil a.1id plain ictographs
k1ANSION IIOUSE,
GREENVILLE, S. C.,
Ila,s been newly refitted and excellel tly
UrTiShed. It is iirst chass in its .p4oint
wits, asd ( ne of the best hvtels in the
outh. SittmtAd in the Iea1lthicst ia; d
it del gtful locality in the enutry it
ffiers superior attiractimis to visitors. Its
USm1e cannot be excelled in a1.v city.
J. LE"Wis. .1,11"S E, BOGGS.
THE PICKENS
Land.:.Aency!
If you want, to buy or sell land, rent
c re.
Thle Piekens L4and Actenev now has fo
lie thec followiis de lsirable~ lands.
77 acres t wo miles west of Liberty; t,
eres in) cult ivation,11 goed butikclings, plet
/' of waiter. all necessary out L-uilding,
erl m esy.
126 acres near Old llbbit Town, Libe,
y towniship, 1A miles of station; goot
welling, lies well. 75 acres in cultivation
i he best entton section) ini the county.
'rice $1 ,300o; ternms easy.
100 acres 2A miles from Pickens, 40
eres ini cultivistion2, 12 ac(res best blottomi
mid. will not wvash or overflow, 60) acres
ne pine tinmber. Price $900, one third
uash, blaniice onl long time. This is a
tre bargain.
123 acres northwest of Symmecs' mill;.
acres in cultivation, 25 aece in bottom
odI on Fifteen Mile Creek. In a high
tate of cultivation; good buildi, gs; fie
*at er andl a goodl erchard. Te'c ms, 8 per
Lnt. ; time, 8 years
A splee:did farm of 100 acreR. 2{ miles
orth of Pickecns on gradled road; three
nod tenant buous, tJ0 acres in high state
f cultivation, 80 aicrca best Twelve Mile
ottomn; (10es not overflow; tine pasture of
hi acres, goodl fence, good well of water
n two good sprlings. Will sell on easy
Larms. Price $1,800.
100 acres near Central with 75 acres In
high state of cultivation. Good dwell
uand necessary out buildings.
I'wenty-one aceres ol' land( in the town)
f IEasley for sale. A gooid tenant lymse
n it. 550:i cash.
200 acres on Big Crow Creek ; 75 acres
icultivation; 25 acres best bottom land;
B acres of It without a dlitch: tihe bottom
md( not sub)jcOt to overflow; half n ile of
uihl antd gin, one mile of school and
haurchi. Price, 82,000; terms easy.
175 acres niear Pumpkintown in original
>rcst; 100 acres lies well and timber flne.
rice $350.
175 cres eight miles n)orth of Plckens
n .graded road to Eastatoe; good frame
'si(den(ce, gto(d larn and all necessary out 4
tuhhngs, good well of water; 50 acrer in
t v.tittion, balance in original forest,
9*00; one-third cash. balanice on lon Jj[) :r -
Also 400 acres aldjoiin1g the aboVe trael,"
) acres bottom unmprovedl; 350 acres of
neit in original timbher. Price, $4.,O
85 acres 2 miles southwest of Utoes
bains on waters of George a creek; good
>tton) land1, one-haulf in original forest ,
lie limbter; about 8.5 acres cleared aund hi
huigh) state of et
s(cessary bunildir'
89 acres inu thi
wn of Plckens
:w stablles for I
algon and bumga, .-.. ., ~~....,,,,s
ate of cultivation. 10 acres in fine be
m,6 acres of good paswture undler w
aree. This is a splendid bargain
l.500, one hualf cash, balance in o,
vo years.
41 neres just north of town, jois the
urorate limits, all in cultivation, I0 acres
the finest bottom land, splendid build
te. Trhis is a good bargain for a person
ainting a small farm near town. Price
0, half eunsh, balance In) one year.
For any particulars write t" Pickens
indl Agency, Pickens, 8. C.
F You Are Going West
Anid WVant Low flates a
r> Arkansas, Texas, Missoutrk Colorado,
retron and California, er any puint
I'8T or NORTIIlWEST, iT WLL,
'A1 'VOU to write to me.
1). P. A., L. &IN. Ri. R,
' Wall Stret Ai.t1 a ,. . am