The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, July 09, 1891, Image 2
PICKENS SENTINEL.
PIUKi. (. E., E'. X.
JE. BOGGS, Editor and Proprietor.
F3or Sul>scri ption, ~4.41o p anum~
strict1y in a1 le:w:4 for' si x 41 444nt ls, '75v.
Adv~ertisemenI its~I4841 inseri 41d at one do
perp4tr o'44' in4ch! or Iq'.s fir t he 1irst
nsert i:m)I l w i v et ev-.1s f,1r. each sill
ilulst-in tirt l. Liberal di l.n t l:1114
I tywchulsvt (0 w% i4 iv. e for
six 4wihso bY thleve.
P,1*IT ISIT)ION A)V E)I'F1T:: :. '.I,NTS
T) T A-:N.
SiayN otis w liefein.
l-i'iites of I'w"pfect, C(,mllm ientIil)n
.- a personial charlacter., when : liis-I
bljle Will bhaedforls-dve.j sme
TIIUR.SDAY, TULY 9. 18m1.
State Supeiintenidentl. of Lduication says
that there wvil te another uxamination for
sciolarships ill tlh Withrop school held
onl tle 11 inist. 'lcre were n( applicantis
last Thursday.
At tie recelt . iu of courl ill A 4411141 illn,
tle convict force was ine used by 4-ig IIt
recruits, live negrous andthrl whn- Nites.
The iegroes wvere Se-nt to Fort I1ill wind the
ulites to Colut11hia.
The wva n1 " in p:1 ty ' 111:11ok am
he i it bllue D1)elm--ratic Ai:c1 4 . Ilivi w11nof
day. 'hley Will :h nti l hp f.r th i , ,lrIihS,
bmt they wvill d )it i I the n 4 f t le m- I )cI
cratic part.
Last week a:. n unor-ituate one for
travvrI't by n:l. Ini a wreck litni Re ievena
thel day1N folu n a[:;rt:inl wvlnt
d'win4llill'a II'4'tle ne' (444r G ili W es 444 ..4:
~in and44 liftee per4>41 ei 441 -d:1 out-'
Eii Ih i'.h
pilamre byt a pie nie ne
' i ' ' j 4 v . r 4 ' 4 4 4 ' 4
11 du tk ' .v lo'oh :1 i n I,ic ii4. ]I(.:
-viav onl lt foul t i t:I m t I (. .v
mu lhs, in thC Pr41 Q1n1 c- h 11licts
to) de T Thcrf wa.:s rn
Sill,' 4*1 in leC- 't\\i4 < l.
(li('144e- I:~414an-' 44w pon" er t remov
chikr-Ift.. .:1 c t-1 ,4 . a nd that Nlr. 'nilt wi-ll
h ld ng Owth s2 iti f' Ch14 1 r4 -1 lilt-f , i 11 1
(y C4lulmissi',ione' 4s dild w n lt p4 v1 t himn frn
holodin., the 41 ii4 of Supervisr. l44r
Can e i s 1 ill lilw- ' u li ut and il
discharn.tA u-tisf his4 (0, i: .
Hannoal ~ ~ ~ Pi lmin . iclnsi!elnt o
th(e Un1itcd ':i!k S, dicd susl in 14u
room inll T:mor. 1:i01wc. (n 1vt fourthI l inl
Stanlit, ag e41 i -hty-, yw1if. r v et w . li e
Prm'ident I-in Lilc ;' 1 i trm11 . m'41 1
all of hi v , t IIp-nits :n Il aw 4s 1
tihe i lwn i isink in1) to wt ni -vve whveit wvrv v
tihe: h(;A d I . if aii il hite wa" inl plitie.
The Ch,arl.k -- s i Co irl
sidec:bein; w I I n a I il thell S,:j-s
, tion thanl j:m e 41f14(al in. i :t liais <i
le11 141111 iS o we L (ljn -:.( '4i d rit *ilcfor
boe 1cvino .
Col.16iI' a 1E)Z:e'l d- es m''r !.Ai bEl .i
dis4 s in imp4441 rtant1 po:i '4Ilit -al ii i on.$J
to< une( a (1,l'-1is t(4 th r -~tii to e ahl4
.l 444 Neit, ai' -', 41 ..44411r444gl e in hpi'
G eu y 4411~ t 1::1 n !4't, (441 h: .1 i441'y ei
AUiance de4na4d4."1Ti t is 441''.'~, 14 th141 I
lgie 1imtur ',e is t 4 be (di 344411ssed 4, ioud
11n4 a' miunht': rl of s t 44w ounte in44 'Aliii
('p ia deo11rats ' held4 inv<tios last'ui wee
an'hl4di.e ( areion to41~'a 4:1:. thew on tin
4entih tines'i. na d.u -na r sh n
electie.n (and(44 it is utul.1r 1w4 ' he1 441? - ('il
hX .1urpose. to:4 retir' fr ( 'm :4b1 i S141lie a
t) in ' xpiatio of:.4, \ his 4n.ent ter . .T :
suh08 4 4teasur 41y~ sh :4 444 wa ,: . 4i1:en 1 a b '
y, tofthe P4l4: 'n'l 141 ntio14 ns1'4 4%j ha i di,
grou1In that4 it was '' i 4' nwt : irab e I i'll
ll hu'( fithm Plnt Ii f iIt 14 th u!t4., (If n.4
dos gRCAuaI ya u side 'aa u~ltiel.41
tVheabli wit ono he 4U I4led wit 1( ha
a rn114(in an lg i of T44 llman4 and l T erl' re111
thte publiac a ts ur('symp.hi -''''41'--4%hi
paprsnwho ha Ne~~ I oi' <h3'iedhte pip,
.oig no-A4ianc 11w elii Ae re44314'iil
bflame i.'4 IId f 4 t 4i i a iw e of: Al th11(
Bthrat Cneuolnitar 14'pedii,N~ un eirha
oftuseont Thnno beeiinw haTk Spr
bbInnhurg dicu1ssin wi'wbe'scretg
ury d1imiis the attenda1nce.I1Ii arIii4
'ill thIe Apace inekerI'li Ilr! 3 ie 2244
WTreI have i4t n pre4t e.od ohriyta
Ltae Afltlianea G reenv, ile 14 reei -wih)
COUNTY ALIANCE MIECTING
('O1. Jos. L. K-11t' Addres.
Purstuant to notice published some thine
sine, the Coutty Alliance met inl the court
house list Thursday the 2nd inst., at 10:30
a. it., for the purpic (,f electing officers
for lie visuinig p uar mnd the transiction of
o0aher Luilless. 'I i re wits a full ittend
aite of deleupilvS and intub rs of tihe order
mA uch i *tvet was tahun inl the wimurk
iln imiId. The ullicers of the county Alli
anice elected ar aits follows:
W. T. O'01 ell, resident: Lilibi Mauldin,
vice-pIreident: d . F. ltriglhs, seercatry;
J. A. Gr1ilbniii, tieasirer; G. W. 'ingletoi,
lecIt rer; Rlev. V. 13. Sigleton, chap
lain; W. N. Boling, doorkeeper; J. T.
Looper, assistant doorkeeper.
W. T. O'Dell was elected delegate to the
meeting of the State Alliave at Spartan
hurg, m1l W. T. Bf-wen mind V. T. Field
w(relcd delegates to the meeting of
1 lie listrict allianc.e, to be held at Belton i
Auigust.
Cmnsiderable otier business of intere;t
to i Iliorder wa s transacted anld mll-Iany (ies
tins (f itlwPoitailce were discussed. All
Ile par1-icipnIts showed that they had the
interest of tlie Peolle at heart and were
determined to ltbor for the good of the or
dler aitd Ile betterment of the farmer'slcon
diltm. At 1-:20 the meeting adjourned for
dlinnemr.
At 2 o'clock the members of the order
r'Casseml!1hCed ini the court house to hear the
address of lon. Joseph L. Kvitt, tle dis
jIict leItlrer. It was decided to have an
oplen ellItin11g. At 2:10 the house was call
1-d to iler by Presidei.t O'Dell wim, ill a
few lippr(Ipriate rieinirks introdliced thie,
speaiker, Col. Keitt, wvho spoke as fol
lows:
lit1111en and felwI elvitizenls : I appear
hfreymu tmday umnh-r at new dispensatimn;
a nwv ordlr oft thins as it were. It is the
Itelilre ,Aen mliptld by our Nationre l A
lnrel.v tI clucate tiel peopl ill tihe. alrairs
tf llint The ellili eof the s
Aihn'e i. i alsoa il embef.r of the count
wte fro 3 Io on uip t the Nationial Alii
I n' het ourt demands are f.rjn.ahted
nI h:mll-d down, by this luctulre sy.-tem,1
111il tie lmI(tn humble ,and 3imote i illber
IMS U tCived the -illstrictionls andI plans for
thC Wok fr1 mill thItie i f Ithi e 4t rjor i ni:jtion.
T'eNaimnal m i1tif Cmntr,41l is supremw
i llpmer fois i t framin the lrilter. A11dS
andte 111. for-1t1u I1i"n f s o f orli lt- tilhe work.
11, is from that board that, thle National Lee
tur4- vi s lil iiti ction, hle inl trilmlihads
it dOwnl to thle State Lecturer mnd so onl
d(Iwn1 to the sub-ht.lurel, and by this
fill.ans wve aill g'et our instructions fr.om thle
tl I f ti ' ( A l'. If lifferences and d
plitcs arisi (lily are Sent up uti il they
reach:10 the NLtiOn1l f Qi1na of Colntrl.ie
I thoy nrsed la tled 'l their
c' hlusi-m ils t1. w f courisi' to e orce
brough theit land. Thus till are iie.
t This is thle wvorking of the irder. All our
hibIi en liIng toIcIinI a and t e i
v It 1'l ha- 111 14, 1t . I Iv. the alte of tilte
til '14.' Is a m ititll r the d11)Iirc in oIf the
nl. 'i hi- is ourtl tte ai mchinety
h y which wV e nabed' to dte th 114
It dot.l :itm 3 isglty t'i?ie o slhiorte tis p
1)151 ts i' I 4141 pMilt jful y, e a..a; ii ;i All ,1.1s
"111ntitheut noe.Tepicpee
crtliel ifth ris tio i i sves wfoun n' hepr
hi' unb! i(' tois con~stut in:jii n on- rim un,
ily.e nh: ity. It.v:teln ofitos fneenui thogh
24 1ll tanIIli., soiaIliy.I unirofthey awl inan
1t(e 11r.h r, jul its Scp iskunli it', the mine
ui t itiii t eal :th n l'nterprll ill olt
I'] inhers,(F byi thir iwamtheyca inakeb tie
DaiI'l "h u (li i'msi- i I retliusion ilfi 2thel
Ali:mie list In' sdi.ate tlhje farmri the F
it i:dour1. 13ta l iile hif i Iur igo erlimint
ur Iliittlshaehe migter al tetry agoji
i(Ils noe tit'' i a mgve inlto ttiheao teol foir
tIIhe 'ile, ofe the l'maople' 1hohl tuner-a
Itlstnd it.1 Our( farer re io'noservtiv
andhing sufferiingt' and hn areol toibe
2aoused.bya pelt hi nelgae
Thefirs puoe of Il'our sode lis to) dtcae
tthienpeiple tiC that owhat theyil domy be
donie ithelietaniid toteducate whiem in th
two grt olitcal, prt of tIn mai he country (I
lhmit bet arr ing upmon hath othee andt-e
preiisnr It plorablcIsat oIft govenmentatil
a llr oppse teenrogh botit by tevimgleg
ihm iitin and mlaiis ttion of, thei lawsiii
towhic' thati onlibee forl sthese ell outh
mofne p twe bend ted wpprls(ion ofathe
f caimed.Te for tI-n t st te diiteresto
tit il l fref the Ntw iuec Btins of te ofn
the gr'es eil fome ofi Soth~ aroing
-[("'l to partiyan pit.'ica acet haust
given the Capitallist unlimited power to op- tb
press the laborer and bs brought on tho th4
prcsent fight betiveen ctpiltal had labor. un
What 8l Iouey, this all-powb2rful appress- wi
or? We nust have some cortLeption of ba
what it is and whence it delives Its power. all
Who created it ? These ate questions on in
which the people have been kept ignorant, go
but now they are beginning to learn some- th
thing about it. Money is a creation of rit
law; none of the materials of which mon- er
cy is made have any Intrinsic value, except ju
the value g.ven it by law. Lumps of gold as
and silver do not pass as money until tile g<
stamp of the government 18 placed upon it; w
then it is money, that powerful king. The If
coinage of gold is unlimited, the silver and w
paper issue is hmited. The Government g<
has the right to mnake money, and all state- vi
ments to the contrary are false. During to
the late war the United States issued mil- th
lions of greenback legal tender notes, sin- tr
p13 on the credit of the Govermnent, and fo
that was good money, and Is today. At W
that time the circulating medium was $72 A
per capiIta, labor and produce wits high. it
Now it is less than $20 per capilta, and la- at
bor and produce is at a low price. If this h
is a Uovernment of the people and for the
people it is the 0overnnieuts's duty to fur- r
nish the people with a suflicient circulating f<
inediuni with which to do business. The st
capitalists who control the money of this fr
country is only six per cent. of the populai G
tion and this six per cent represen titig the 83
mioney of the country controls and op. U
presises te ninty-four per cent. of our pol. t
ulation which belongs to the laboi lug class, h
andl(] this oppression has been growing worse
ever since the war. Money has outweigh- v
ed property and labor. When nioney be- ti
coies searce and tight, labor and land go h
d(iwn; when ioney is plenty they are high. t
It is the capitalist's interest to make ioney ti
scarce so that the price of property and la- i
bor will be reduced ant brought in subjee- v
tion to ti ioney power which is in his e
hands. Once before in the history of this t1
Coutillry, in the time of Cley, our people Y
got into such a financial strait that in Mis- d
souri lie best horses sold for $2.50, aid a t
whole drove of hogs for 25 cents, simply S
bweaise mioney wits i.ot to be had. We are t
fast getting in that condition now and the 1
facts will prove it, all Leenuse of the banks e
and greed of capitalists. That mny has
conirilled our law making inachinery no t
one ei deiy. Just so soon as the govern- 5
Imlent began to I make paper mioney and the I
pe(ple were to be released from the power
of the Wull Street jobber, the bankers held t
ia convention inl W.ashkington and began to t
plot for the defeat of this new currency
Iaw, which would emarncipaite the peopllle N
from the bcliains of the nioney power.
This they soon did, by the means of money 1
influence, which corrupt legislation renains t
today on the stattutes a foul crime against
tile Ilerti (If tle workilIg pe-ople (of this
eninitry. I wa ot 3u brtliren to study
this question and beconie thoroughly ae
qi:iiited withl it, then you will know its
rvotteniiess ainld will lie inore able to under- I
stind tlie remiedies offered by the (1< mands
of ti e Alliat-ce. 'liat the GoverrmCent
C;It make at ape dollar. as good as a! gold
onei 1n0 one( can denyv. On what is thbese
Gorimeniillt blids t151hat 1bring su chi a prem
-nienit ?These hondls are then inadeli ia balsis
for the issue of National Bank Notes,
which is goad mlone'y, but we must get it,
through the baiiks and1( pay a higher ratte of
inter(est thle refoir; that'ts where the robi ber
(omeIs in. The biankls get the iiioiiey fromn,
lhe Governmenitit a tl iboiit one11 per cent. and I
|phiee the boinds as seenirity-- these samte'
hands(l, hmid you. that have~ no(thIing ioutside
of thle gtmuariante o (f lhe Governteiii#ut to (
iiiake themn good-- thien the banks, tile only
S
ebiann iel I hi rugh wh'ich we can get outr cuir
rency(3, lend thiis moi ney to the farmer andi
iltrinig (laises ati fromii teln to t wenlty per
cent. If that, is inot robbery, what is y?
Theise. same blanks car contraict the cur
rency so that cotton will not bring but three
cents per pound amid other p)roduce accord- I
ingly. This governmenit has run too long
ill the inlterest of the capitalist-they have
conlitrolled legislation king entoughi. The
A liance is the way to find the relief we I
seek, and the sub-treasury bill is the ml(ains.t
I want every iiembher to study this bill that
the Aliiantce hiis endcorsedl, andl( I (defy any
man11 to prove that it is nlot a good thing for
the formers. [ lIere the speaiker explainied
thte nature oif the bill with which all our s
realdersl arc famliliar.]
Thle first great adlvanitage the farmer will I
deriive from this bill is that it will give us a ei
hlexib)le entirency. Second, It will give us at
(ei ctin lg miedliumi ini the fall that will en.
able uis to dispose of outr cotto to11( a good a
advantage. Thle circulat ig mnediunm is so
smaiill now that it will take every dollar in C
ci rculation inl the Uniitedf States to hand)(le I
the coittoni (rop alone.~ Tlhus you see that I
cottcon is bounid to lie cheap because there o
is no01theough muoniey to handle it. Unider pI
the sitb-treasury warehlouse plait this wiil
be auvoided. Thle farmler ennl de(posit his[
(cltton1, get eighty per centt. (If its value mi
nioncy, with wt huih to pay3 his~ debts, and( p
hohl1( his coittoni. Bankhs lendi money14 onl C
enlIton11, anld are sale; and1( why not1 the gov.
ernmlenit ? Cottonl is just as gooud a secuiri- I)
ty as the bioimd deposited by the bunker
w ith the go)vernmen(.it oni which lie gets
n inel(ty peIr enit. in legal tende(lr notes: then
why shoul not the farmer get eighty per y
cenit. (In jutI as goe(d security ? Aniot her n
it
feature of the bill is, the governmilent will r
(dea1 ldir-ectly with Ithe1 people aill the legal- hi
ized robblery by3 the banks will be (tone til
atway withI, and thle farimer supp)lhied withI
ltmney at the saine11 rates the bankers get. cr
It is naituratl thait th~e biankers amid t heir SI
Symiipathiizers shoul fight t his lill, because 'P
it will take awvay from themiii the pIower to
dictate Itermsa to the farmer and( it ilil, ui i$
great mieasuire do away with the money beC
kindin- Iin mortmgiages, out1 of which tIme stI
banmker hias miade ilions (1l' of the farm-.
er. Tlhie t ilier of te soil can titke his pro- dii
duice to the sub-treasury warehouse andl 1
Ithere get whIat mioney lie ne(eds for pressing
demnids, 811( hold hiis cottoin unti the
matrket pays5 a fir price. Unider this~ plan a
e(ottoni enni't go) dowln. Othierwise, the dai
blanker can reduice tIe price (If Cotton to 11
alnost nothing and( still compel the farmer F"i
to play imi a high raute oIf Iiterest. Monhy Ar
will be lentty unider- this plani but there anu
will be ino intlatiomn. The ertificates that pri
are( Isattedlwl n fetimed when the pro- 11
dtuce has been sold andl these nlotes will be
decstroved.'h next.,.. gra ...fI wIlb
it the government will deal directly with -
) people in the distribution of the inedi.
I of exchange, and that will do away
th the large per cent. charged by the
nks which under the present laws hold
powerful control of the circulation of
>mey. No one canl doubt that the
vernment will be amply secured under
1 terms of this bill; cotton is good secu
y for bankers, and why not for the gov.
1mn1 t? I claim that farm produce is
at as good a basis for tie issue of money
bonds which are only backed up by the g
>vernment's promise to pay. As for the
trehouses, I don't care a snap about then,
any one can devise sonic other means by
bich the produce can be deposited and the
>Vernnent made secure for the money ad
inced. I want every Alliance man here
study tits question for himself and set- -
it with himself. I believe that the sub.
casury bill is the best thing ever proposed
r the relief of our laboring class, and
ill stand up for it until sonic one can
ow rme a better plan; but let us all discuss
and try to understand it, and if there is
iybody here who dot s not endorati it, let ,
i say so.
Col. Bowen put himself on record as op- e
>sed to the bill but believed a better thing q
or tire poor man would lie the land loan
-heme of Senator Sanford. le was af
aid of the oflicials who would handle the
overinment secureties under the warehouse
'stern, Col. Keitt said that an Alliance
overnment would be honest and fair and
iat we need not fear to trust to the ware
>uses under ,lie control of the Alliance.
Capt. J. A. rifilin also said ie fearedthe
lass of officers tlhat a Republican adiinis
-ation would put in control of tie ware
ouse, but said if we had an assurance that
me Democrats would hold the reins for all
le timie he would not object to the plani
on. 13. J. Johnston and several otlers
,ere heard on tie samlie subject, they claim
J that if the Alliance could pass tire sub.
-easury, it could control the warehoises.
hr. J. K. Kirksey offered a resolution eii
orsing the Ocala platform and State Lec
.irer Talbert, which was adopted. Mr. E.
. Grillin moved that the meeting vote ite
hanks to Col. Keitt, for his eloquent aid
ble address, which was adopted with rmeh
nithusiasiri.
Col. Keitt made a good impressior on
le people here and his address was highly
poken of by all who had the pleasure of
earing hin. It was replete with information
a tire subjects touched and showed much A
hought and careful study on the part of
he speaker. It was void of any unseemly
xpressions or disgusting anecdotes in
hich public speakers so often indulge.
'aking all in all Col. Keitt is decidedly the
est missionary tire Alliance has sent to
Iris field as yet.
Learn a Trade.
The thousands of young inen that are
ralduated rat tire colleges and high schools
,r this serason of the year must be provided cas
or. What will they do for a living? A
arge rimber will choose the already over
rowded professions, not bacause they are
speciaHly titted f4or the ministry, Iie bar, ann
>r tire lance biut because it is geni eel.-,sz
Lirey wounhld rathecr starve while wait ing hral
ori Ithe clienrts arrd patien'rts tht nrrLiever comre br1i
iron go to worrk with their hndrs aid eamrn do
leir li vinrg by thie sweat of their b rows.
'The 8m w (r~ ith itsi: gloriours in<istrial fur- h)
ure will soon no loniger be called a p)urely Lip
mgric:ulturalu region. Thes~e shops) aindu mills Sic
md1( factories thust are springing uip iniust lbe ma
nanrned. It behrooves ouar younrg rien who
raye rceived their edurcatiorn arid are ~i
lourt ti take ra start ini life to consider tire prc
ndvisiability of tak ing tup tome miechranical for
mrsurit. Threre is a growinrg deranrd in thi
he $ourth for mranagers andi( ov'erseers and bul1
ighrt hainid men i n cottorn nills, ek-etrie
gight wvorks, iraciinc sihops, wagon wvorks, Fr
he. Most of these conicerrns irmpjort their
hih d1( lablor frorm tihe North, bre ause thaey
11y tiny caninot securre it on tire grotird.
risteaid of wristing tire hest years of their
nn go to work irr earrest to lit thremrselvyes
>) till thlese implortarnt posirions. There Fe
re good technricrrl schools at tire ~North mas ne
here are'ailso large rmarrurfachurirng and rma- r
hine shops) where young~ rmen who mean d
ursmiess can get an opeming rand aifter learn. Boa
:ig their tradie can return to threir Southern
omes rand help on tire boori. A small
apital irnvestedi in getting sneh ani educa
on wourld be well mrvestedl, for it would
ever be lost. A young mranr with ai good
rade, wvell learnt, is more inideperndent thain
ne with a eashr capiital.-Arken Review.
Wlnrt IA S4aid A bout It.
The l'ickens SENT1xrrt, of the 25thr of
tue pubrtlishres an interesting original
keteh ot tire history arnd resources of
'icke,ns county, togethier with brief biog. V
raphrical ourtlines of tire ecareers of its
ournty' ofileialis, acconmpanied by photogo
raphis of tire hatter. We find muchei of ini
rest ini tire different articles inakirg uap
ne sketch. 0! course the residecntsa of
ekerns will prize it Ibighly. -En terprise
rid Mountrainemer.
Our neighbor of tire Sxx-rINKr. exhibited
r,rsidlerable entherpiriseL in tire last issure ofi
is paper. lie gave, at conrsideraible cost,
ictures of all thre courrty ofieials, with (one
sceptionr, and( a short biiographiical sKeten
f each, rind a resurre of biusiniess arid ca
ability of the county. Th'ie whrolewa
ttern up in good style, arnd was read by
s piatronrs with munch irnterst.--Eashey
emnocrat.
Tire I'rckens SEN'iNEr, devIohed twoI
ages last wveek to a snketchr of Pickens
unity trrd hrer othicersa. Corisiderabile en-.
rprise was displatyed irr getting it, up, andr(
e readeirs of tire S EN-rNrN. no dubitt highr
apipreiamtedl it. ---Arrdersonr Intelligerncer.
Sousrd Talk.
Fromr tire State newspapers andi( Specials
e trid that. Greenille is riot alone in hrav-0
g ai kind of epiderii of erimec. Cuttings
I shrootinrgs arc repo(rtedi fromt mrany di
etiorrs. We are all aibout, in tire samie
>at. We all rneed a little less sentimnent ini
C jurny box, a lit tie less mrisapipliedl miercy
Ste bench, a little more anppreciaution of
a fact that~ tire wvhite marnr who corrrrnits ai
irire (if violence oughrt to lie hell to ats
'iet accout nt tire negro arid hanigedI as .
iekly. a good dleal better enforcemierit of
a hiw agaist thre carrying, use and( dis
ty of corrcealedl wveapoins. Tis Iast
orrld hiave special at tent ion. It shrotuld
enforced or r'epeail As tire miatter
mdus tire law ribidinig, good citizen i
icedl at a frightful dhisadvanrtage wih the
ur who dlisregarda law arid goes every
y in tire week with a revolver or dirk in
I pocket.-G0reenvi'le News.
Reurnion of Orr4~ Regimnens.
rime annnul reunnion of Orr's Regiment
Il take place at Bandly Springs on Trues.
v after tihe Second S unday in Atugiust.
v. J. 8. Latirmer, D). D)., Presidlemt of
vrmville Femarnle College, Farmivile, V.,
I Maj.4A. S. Dunlop, State Audiitoir of___
kaniss, have been invIted toi deliver tIre
mainl orrationis. D)r. Latimier, wiho wars a
vante in thre reg imienit, hras acceptedl time a
'ination and( will ire piresenit. Mimj. D)un
has not, been heard fromr.
The SENTINEL 81.50) nr yvar. .T...
AINTS, OIL, H.
AND FARMING IMF
FINEST IADfHi
All COl.
HOME-MADE WACO'
ARRIACt'S of all kill
mARKLEY "Brew-ster
ATLANTIC Buggies ai
OAD CARTS in TE
NOBBY HARNESS;
IGHT Threo-Quarter
EMERSON & FISHE
y OU WILL SAVE IN
By Pnrchaming thr
he Greenville C
GRIEEINVILI
H. C. MAI
.- SIRRDINE, Srdp)er'intensd
McFALL'S
LLMANACK
- P01
1B91.
Che probability is that thie weather
I coitinlue to )c w arm, with an oc-.
io'nal hot spell, and I
Phis Alanack Nill continle to fur
h1 hot weather goods, like jlN fans
I traps, parasols, umbrellas Iof all
11, light shoe,, slippers and straw
s, mlOSinito nets, toilet soaps
ishies and perfmnierv, andI if it
't rinl soon1 we watthle SET r.,
Iy a1CI cut of L this Al anac fiw~ixed
andc lazced along side. of Tomi
an's Soda W ateyr Man. Tom's
h ha:s a goo~d open coumntenam-u,~
hi a regular ice cold( .sodal water ex- .
ssion and a mighty' goo)d openijn'
pure' drugs, and Toin can down
is Ahinanaick on phsieS and1( seeds,
, when it comIes right downt to
Jelly' Tumlers,
Cheap Sugar,
Good F'louir
tad Cleanf Coffee,
'Thuis Almanack is away aheaOfd.
kext week wve'Il)lae at suppIlyi of
fcrop turnlip seeds, something~~j
t will grow turnxips as big as a
p gourd.
IL
V. T. McFA LL.
A HoueholdRemed
FOR ALL
BLOOD AND SKIN
DISEASES
Botanic Blood Balm
t Cures SCO*LA UCES'-^ jf
form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be- II
sides being efficacious in toning up the . (
System and restoring the constitution,* O
when impaired from any cause. its
almost supernatural healing properties Mad
dutf uos ia euaanteeing a cure, if ittet
lENT FRE E -*.'T.W,.... 1
BL000BALMCO. Alanta G.
RlY A"L "FF
id get MORE POvi
fo trand usi
LEFFEL WATER WHEEL& ENmGan
ARDWARE
LEMENTS I
[?J) PAINTS I
13 "ggiem,
id Phltons,
StyIes;
Buggics
RaVehcs.
[ONEY
above at
oach Factory,
KLEY, Proprietor.
esat. ap3ll
N/ ) -
oda Water!
Beats the W-orld.
31aks 3I Fel ioo
odsa Wate
anuakues, WhMe al Rtail
DallOer.
'SLarness Saddles,.
WER* &..00DLETT,
a:tfi-uei.~10 ai S treet, ct12
(TOPillTO
1)111
ThELWORS!
L T~ S. T(I S()3isIN EP-, ( _ -
NEl ST'ONI:., LiT.,
-d, and3( pri(es as- low ui ti. it' nu
oIIitylf tilt no02k at all its htii ,
ry rny3 wtork, l l Wi i
------------
ORS WATER :;
1.08P lair ,
C. JEFFIIES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 79 Law Hargb,
GREEtVtaE, 8. C.
Pfactices In all the cobris. ('an give
cry best references. Telephone No. 79.
j an22m6t
1. 0. lowen. J. Ii. Freemai
OWEN & FREEMAN,
ATTORlNEYS AT LAW;
p2yl ~PICkENS, S. C
V'i(.L .% &Jn, - J, E 10(1091,
Ireenville, S. C. P1UkU'ns, 13. Cs
ELLS, 01M & BOGGS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
PICKENS C. II., 4. C.
ki. F. Awsmur, C. L. 1l1'.-.IN418WORTnt,
iolicit-or 8th Circuit, Pickens, S. C.
Greellvilie, S. C.
A NSEL & IIOLTALNGSWORITII,
A'TTOl1NEYS AND COUNSELORS
AT LAV,
PICKENS C. 1[., S. C,
Practice Ii all the coirts of the State,
and attention given to all business eitrum
led to theimi. miht4 .88t(.
II'L & WiLI)ON,
DENTISTS,
122 Main Street. G IEE'NVILLE, S. (1.
Gas given every Thursday and Friday'
"nd te0t extiracted withiut pain. A
TN OTICE OF Itt.1MOVAL.
My Dentai !ioioms wre- now located 1ii
W. 0. Clevelan.1s niew building over tht;
Savings' 1l:iik dutl Feltin's llok Store.
.1. W. NOlR WOOl), 1). I). S.
W. 3t. Noitwooi, I). I) S.. Assistant.
(,li',ENVILLE, S. C,
D R.J. . CARLIsL,
1) ENTX1,IsTl,
Ollive over Wrest n.rcland Bros. & Duke'n
Dlrul.. St'te.
Jan 1 '89 GITEENVIIE, M. C,
EASLEY, S. C.
14 niow perimm1.tl lonted at Vasfe.
and refeitffly 4-frs his profession'al
S(rices to the ie generaly. 2jan99
PIIOTO1G it \ PiI I. if,
GIREENVIL,E, S. C.
Mver Westmoreland l1rcs'. Ilrim Store,
Al wriik dI)e bly lt illstaitanwelus pro
i'-s. Al u make viearvement froin .id
puclr-tur to :n'vy s-izv inl water les, eray
oni, Indiai ink, oil andl J1tin IhotograplI.
A\XNSION HOl-SE,
GlIEENVIT.LE, S. C.i
Iler 'ishlvd. It i'.s ilal in p lpoinlt
-I1 s, ill i m.- 4f 1ll-bl-st h< U.J- il the
lrth. i arn :tI 1 hea st :1d
" 1efi h ill Ilwalit v il thl ou,'1 1N it
oi i'r:up 'rie attrci'o: toel n i si o olt
heft'-- e:nu iiii- ' e.\ 'll t inf m.iety.
te ii;Iv;LtiE ,Wul liailiE.s l4Iena
I yo at to bll oies~ry sou lntid read
Tere.s 'uv
Th4; Pies r( l-o il ute Tow hasifor
l the foslin 1 les ibtle'hon;g c
A t far o 2 8 neree.4 il'ih w'estei. of
1i:*r ; ;in aiilIr~ti.44 2ares - l a st. hoi i1
l;nber; will o watered byi i'ert erk6 acrd
Ija'pi;i de ina1.le n ihi'e,rl t'id. Pric thir,
778 ners i)oirilesvest f 3ibert v; 50;
7ares ii 'lli vation, good re b in 'itni
lay o watee~ al ncs(aree I outb iigl
'ai:121 U ', near ot Ol abit Townta, 8iber
itiy I t ni p, 0 'i' i'i les rai ri station; tgoode
i.tow eiin'o. Ibes el. 75I neres in liultvation~
(i n'lil I130 a t r ms 81 :i is fIey '
100( acrs .2 a m'iut rni P i ces 4r
airIt in, cuat i I ain, ti iii (cr od best bo lto
h iz ndwl ioeee ti' ina ii lir iverilo,t 60 er
if:sh~ ii ha a In logia teii.i lTiis a
ran- .aresn in. iliiI iiwi i rgn~
ir.t123I acre ' nohest of1 SndInes milf
.0 acres 'n lition,11 2 rs in(r i P bottn
hii 'I')ilu' I 1: ifteen t ile;ek in ao frame
w Later an a liood ra rd. al Te'i14r y ,pe
Ail slinilid ariein or00 als foreste,o
noth; of.LtIr Piesh.alie on gradedroad te
Ad tea tost i (1 lE , iji i hgI i ar i oi'eb ta-t
(acreslitatin liitnilr(iiis bes Twe~c ve i
>tom does nil ler ilwi'estr of r
hi acrs,1 i e' ood 4e, q rek goodfwae
1 flh0 tlit8 acres na (' Ith 75res in
high IitIate of etiv iajii . Godae ide
n(nissin-sry lii out n.;Ili huilins.
i' ty.one cr o hueu14( iv thcown,
nl4i it . , or s te.. A 2 <x l tenani, house
209, acres of'iodn 1t lihri('ro w ('ee ;5nres
'iuelis is 2.5 nereilbest bn,gti andt
I les00 ofe Iiti h wi hou tie t)hie ott
'1 andr' "'s nort inf tof schoi ando
i' ' I'j i e 20 0 em ay
t; .ia I fnpkeirtontin oriina
',hlfc sh s wlnelli and thr.fi
75ii nefir onghtmilflse no of ttm
as %i nle t i towntto; ric d fr:0ne
For sii pi"rticlirf wite; to Plrer in
in Agmal v ItLnb,er. PC,$5