Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PIOENS SENTINEL. -The picnic season Is over. -The tax asbessment this year Ia 16 uinille. -Come to the railroad meeting next Noonday. --Read the Almanac for Septembet pub lshed In this Issue. -Mrs. Prof. Dargan visited Mrs. 0. 0. Wells, of Greenville, last week. -Mr. Wade Davis, 'of Carnesville, Ga., -s visiting relatives In this county. -Captain Means, Librarian and Treaur er of the University at Columbia was 'in town last Monday. > -Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Chamblin, of Liberty, spent last week among relatives and friends In Anderson county. -Mens. Lewis & Morris are erecting a wareroom 24x42 on the corner lot recently purchased from the Griffin estate. --Mrs. Laura J. Mashburn, of Carnes. Ville, Ga., Is visiting her sisters Mrs. Col. 33ollingsworth and Mrs. 8. A. Ellis. -The Union meeting at Golden's Creek Baptist -church last Saturday and Sabbath, was largely attended and very Interesting. -The eyt house bonds will be put on ibe nmrkeAnext Tuesday. A good chance to place your spare change in a safe place. -Mrs. J. D. Ratterree and children, who have been spending the summer here, veturned to their home In Chestet last Mon. day. -Rev. J. M. McBride, D. D., and Rev. T. C. Ligon conducted a series of meeting at the Liberty Presbyterian church last week. -Prof. J. T.. Price, of the Liberty High Scho:,l, vished his mother, Mrs. T. R. Price, last Thursday. Mrs. Price is conva lescent. -The zealous workers in the cause of Christ, are waking up the sinners by con. ducting protracted teetings in the various churches. -Union District No. 1, of the colored Baptists, met at Easley last Friday and Sabbath inclusive. A large crowd was in attendance. -Mr. J. H. Eskew, of the Piedmont Shops, was in Pickens last Saturday. Mr. Eskew thinks of bmying land and making his home here. -Tial Justice B. D. Garvin, of Central, has been quite sick for the past two weeks. Ils brother, D. E. Garvin, is also contued to his rooni by illness. - Mr. Joe L. Cox, of the Piedmont ;Shops, has the editor's thanks for a hand aome screw driver which was made by Mr. Cox. -Mr. J. E. Sanders caught the thanpi on mink of Golden's Creeck last Saturday night after a ten mile chase. The varmint had the bottom of a red fox. -Miss Josie Cureton, whose home is with her grand-mother, Mrs. Ladd, of Buena Vista, Fairfield county, is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Cureton. -Mr. W. E. Griffin 113 moved from Easley to Libierty, where he will open a a genorel supply store in the new store room being titted up by Mrs. Col. Smith. -Rev. J. M. McBride, late of Texas, 11w (of Pendleton, lias be'I secured by the Prestyterian church .of Slabtown to to preaoia #r them every fouith and fifth lsabbcak. -Mr. J. P. Czarey went toCialambia last wtek in the interest of T. J. Anthony, for whom a pr.rdon is soght. Th. Attorney. 'Genaerah says the Govern~or can .make the pardoin conditional. -Tihe foiunwing gentlemen fromn this coumty wilt attend the &hrluar'y termo the U. S. C~ourt in Greenvi lle. Grand jury, Larkln Hunghes; petit jury, F, 31. Morrns, A . Arnold, B. A. Foster. -Mr. U. C. Hlallman. of Greenville, has beetn emp~loyed as boss carp~enter on the court houxe by Day & Co., contractors. Mr. Hlalbnan will move his family here as ooon as he can secure a house. -Lieut. F. G. Mauldin, U. S. A., has been transferred from Fort Monroe, Vsa., to Washington Barracks, Washington, D. C. ft is probable that he will remain at that post for the next two years. --Mr. John 0. Wyatt has burnt aboot oine-thmird of the brick it will take to build the art Iiouse. The last few days have bten unpropitious for the work, but every. thing moves when "Old sl" shows his face. .-.Rev, A. W. Walker will p reach at Twelve Mlile Campground on Feiday, the 18th of September, at wichi tiee a oemtalt tee will be organized to arrange for the en. aning camnp-methng to begin an Thurmday, October let. -W. M. Hagood has gone North to buoy *goods for the dirms of W. M. Hagood & Co., of Easley, and Hlagood, Bruce & Co., of this place. TIhe increased patronage of these popular merchants will requmr a large stock for their tail trade-. -An interesting revival has been in progress at the Meth od is t church since lsaa Friday. Recv. A. W. Walker, the pastor, was sisted by Revs. 0. L. Du rant and J. C. teoil of Williameston. The meeting closed on Tuesday night. --The p roof sheet of the new court house, bonds has been received by the Comn in ission.-rs andt will be corrected and the bInds ordlered at once. The bonds will be for $rom' each to run twenty yesus with in terest coupons, payable annually on the 1st of Jaunary. -Dr. (1. HI. Symmes, formerly of old Pendleton, hbut now of Tampajx, Fla., is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Hie is a bro.hmer of Major Whitner Synmmes and of Mrs. Dean, of this city, and Is well known In the upper part of this State. -Daily News. --Louis R. Powell was before the U. 8, Conmmissioiner last Friday for violating the revenue laws. After one witness had testi. jled against him, he walked out and "hit f-ire gnrt'' for the miountieins at a 2:40 gait. %fe aa pursued a short distance by an 001. <cer, but he mtade good his escape. -Mext Monday is sale day. The valua.. fale mill property situate on Town Creek ,ome muile from town, belongin~g to the es.. tatte of the late J. C. Orlmn, will he sold by the Clerk. This property has a first class cotem gin and press, and grist and saw-mill, all new and in AR order with a good run of custom. -Prof. J. 0. Giarratt of Gates, has ae.. ceptedi a poslitin 8a8 agent for Pickens countty for the Ludn &lBat es music house represented by J. 1. Hlaynie & Daughters, Greenville. The Jiaynie music house is the oldest music house in the up country. Jt being a brmuch houtse of th~e grea~t South. cra Music h~ouse of Luden & Bates, Ba. vannah,Oa., which has placed 46,000 pianos pnmd crgans in southern homas since 1870. -Several of our citizens who have been promicuously going ou~ theo bonds of men arre'sted for revenue violations, are about, or have already got into trouble, Several of| these men haviig failed to show tup at the recent termi of the U, 8, Court in Green viIle-, Judge Slimonton has ordered proceed jnato be begun against the bondsmen. Mr E. J. Prince has caused the arrest of ti -nry3 Blanks, who failed to be at court when lisa case was dis posed of. Attorsey flagood says the bondsmen will have iC maty tip ii ibeu inen are not forthoming. RAILROAD MEETIN. AiL Ann Ilauw'i'm TU m AN nV. *nueinv 00=1116 memo$ Na1i so d ift Tow Next =oe , dy M tarag. Next Monday at It b. 3U., Mr. $, i. Burckhalter a prominent failroad contrac tor and builder, Will be in Pickerts to sub. mit to our citizens a propsition'fot building a railroad to this place. This is no false alarm but a call that means business, and every citien of the county who Is interested in the county's Prosperity should come and take part In the meeting. There is no need of our do. Ing writhout a road when we can get It by a little work and expense which will all be paid back with inerest in five years. bo let -us meet Mr. Burckbalter and hear his proposkeln, and when a proper guarantee Is given us, meet him half way with the proper encouragement. To get a railroad for $2,W, is cheap and the Investment of that sum will be worth a half million to the county In twenty years. Dead. Last Sunday morning, Mrs. Neomi L. Clayton, relict of J. B. Clayton, died at her home In Liberty township, after a short illness of one week, aged 80 years and 6 months. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. T. C. Robinson of this place, with nmny relatives and friends In the county to mourn her death. The deaeased was for many years a true Christian and a con sistent member of the Methodist church. The funeral was held at the Presbyte-I rian church In Liberty, on Monday, Rev. A. W. Walker, assisted by Rev. 0. L. Du rand, conducted the services. The burial took place at Old Liberty graveyard, where the body was laid to rest beside her hus band, who preceeded her to the other shore about fifteen years. A mother in Israel has gone to her re ward and the poor and afflicted of that community have lost a kind and loving friend, whose hand and store was ever open to relieve their suffering. "Blessed are they that die in the faith.' * 4wo -____ name man.o Last Thursday an interesting game of ball was played between the Liberty and Central nines on the grounds of the form er. A large crowd was in attendance to witness the contest. The nines were com posed as follows: Central, Walter Brown behind the bat, John Werner in the box, Olin Gaines, let base, "Bob" Gaines, 2d base, Craig Arnold, 3d base, Win. Werner, short stoe, Clint Rowland, left field, H. Alford, right field, Captain, J. I. Brown. Liberty, E. H. Hays in the box, Goon Christopher behind the bat, Joe Miller, lot base, Dave Arial, 2d base, T. Allgood, 3d base, John Baticy, right field, Will Young, left field, Will Moote, center fied, Jule Blarkley, short stop. Six innings were played, the score standing 10 to 4 in favor of Central. The ame was strongly con testested by the Lbtty boys who, much to their surprise, were pitted aast old players who have made a = in elde where professionals manipulated the -%al and sphere.'' They were unable to -catch on" to the combination curves fired at them by Mr. John Werner, the twirler for the Central nine, but despite that disadvantage they made it decidedly interesting to the boys from the "half way house," and were highly compliment by the spectators. Mr. Joe Werner acted as umpire and gave en. tire satisfaction to both sides. After the gaime Mr. Thomas Parkins treated the boys to a wagon load of tine melons. Promn Looper. The Saluda Musical Association held its annual meeting at Cross Roads church last Sabbath. During the meeting officers for the year were elected: J. T. Childress, president; J. A. Robinson, viae-preeklent; G. W. Singleton, secretary and treasurer; J. M. Looper, conductor; T. T. Hugthes, assistant conductor. The mneeting was largely attended and wras very interesting. The following lead. ers conducted the exercises: Profa. J. Mt. Loer John B. Vaughn, of Atianta. Tr. T. I neeIM .kBiassey, J. F. Lesley, 0. W. Hanunond, -I. T. Childress. Mis~s An. aie Cildtess, assisted by Mr. Birissey pre sideded at the instrumeat. The music was excellent, and hospitality saouded and everythliw that goes to make these macet in a ascs was at hand. The next meeting of the Association will be held with die Oolenoy chuei on the hm $abbmah in November next. TI's was the most successful of the nmany qplendid meetings of this body. i A Pleasaus Reunion. Last Thursday, five of the nine living children of the late John and Dorothy Mc Whorter of Liberty township, met at the residence of their brother-in-law, Mr. J. J. Wakelin, in Liberty. All of the nine brothers and sisters had arranged to he present, but sicknessiin their families detained four at home. Those present were Mr-s. H. E. Alexander of At. ata, Ga., Mrs. M. A. Hollingsworth of Pickens, Mrs N. M. Wakelin of Liberty, Prof. J. A. McWhorter of Loopers, Mrs. Laura J. Mashburn, of Carnesaville, (Gs. These absent were"Mr. R. E McWhorter of Salubrity, Ga., Mr. W. A. McWhorter of Atlanta, Gas., Mrs. 8. A. Ellis of Pick ens and Mrs. M. A. Blasingame of (Gren ville. After partaking of a sunmpious repast prepared for the oceasion. The brother and four sisters present spent the after.. noon in reminiscences, the days of "aul lang syne." The summuing up of the liv.. ing descendants of tihe family showed that death had claimed but one of the family of ten children reared by this worthy couplo. Mrs. E. K. Boggs, the third daughter, died on March 8rd, 1880. The living descendants of the family now number one hundred and forty-two. The three sons, Robert, Alva, and Robert went through the entire four years of the late war and were at the front the whole time, nor did Yankee lead or steel ever leave a scar on either, and the "boys" all say if there was any "pop-gun" exercises g oin.g on In Virginia, Alva, was certain to ban it. Late in tihe afternoon, good-bye was said, and the brother and sisters parted, hoping to meet again when all can he present. A "coonoll chase. From the Easecy Democrat we learn of an exciting chase and capture of a negro thief near there last Wednsdy morning. Some week or more ago a store in Green vIlle county was broken into and robbed of about *75 and a gold watch and chain by Jack Acker, Ed. Acker and Tom Hill, all colored. The officers got on trail and( ar rested Jack Acker nearli erceton, Anderson county. The officers then went to Easley and discovered Hill on the street and start ed to arrest him In company with Police man Rains. The negro ran and oficer Roes followed and overtook him about a mile and a half from town when he show ed fight by seizing Ross' thumb in his mouth and slashing him across the back with a razor, miaking a gash about seven Inches long. The others came up and Hill1 surrendered when one of the officers ad. vsnoed with a drawn pistol. Di Frank SBulh dressad Row' Wan,4a The etCetaive committee of the Twelv ilek Rivet Association Is taied to MM at Piekens 0. H., on =sle in bor, 1801, at 1o . an. A atte of tim comamite Is dedred. Committee: W. W. V. Bright, 0. P FIeld J. T. Pde., J. Tyra Looper, W. T. bowen, C. E. Hob. inson and L. 1). Stephens. J. M. STWARr Chairman, The churches and indivinal membes who have agreed to aid brothers Uraig ad Nelson to their education will please seW to me at once their contributions for that purpose, as I am needing funds just nw. J. M. BRawaar, Aug. 24, '91. Chairman Com., 8. J. Johnson, contractor and buildiev. Work done on short notice, and satisfae tion guaranteed. Address Piedmont, S. C. BUshmae Neueen. -Wanted, 25,00 feet of good poplkr lumber at the 8tandard Furniture Factory -16 E'clhange for all kinds of first-class fur. niture. S. P. FnEUAN, Prop., eow4t Field, S. C. Blood iseases are terrible on account of their loathsome nature, and the fact that they wreck the ccnstitution so completely unless the proper antidote is applied. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balni) is composed of the true true antidote for blood poison. Its use never fails to give qatisfaction. .Dou you waut.s new stove? Tinware of any kind, made' from the best material, or some of the beat and cheapest Jeans ever offered in Pickens county? If so, go to Lewis #.Morris', the popular corner stoft. 1I -OUR BlACK ACUA Or you are all worn out, really go r nothing It is general debliIty. Try nicowN's iMON BirT Ms. It-will ure you. end ive a good appett 8"t trbI. dsde[.nIva e~a. coneanmpSion Cured. Ah old physician, retired from practice having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and po manent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all throat and Lung Affections. also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com. plaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases has felt it his duty to make it known to his suf fering fellows. Actuate by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this reci pe,in German, French or English, with fuli directions for preparing and us. ing.. Sent by mail by addressing w'h staip, naming this paper. W. A. Noyes, 820 Power's Block, Rochester, N. Y. apr30yl FOR DTSPIrha us. UrewUe' a.. ase... Physicians seaond it. Al dealers keep 1%. 31.00 per bottle. Oenaing has trade-mark and crossed red lines on wapper. -Let some Pickens man take Sloan Bros., turnip premiun. Xen-Realdent ~mhsafens TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,, County of Pickeps. Common Pleas Court. R K. Holcombe, Plaintiff, Against E. T. Ilolcombe and E. Sheriff, Defend'ts Sunmous for Relief. To the Defendant, E. T. Holcombe: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the comlplaint. in this action, which was filed in the oflice of the Clerk or the Court for State and County aforeaid. on the 6th day of August, 1891, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office at Pickenls C. H., S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, ex. clasive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer thme comiplaaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this act ion winl apply to the Court for the fe lief demanded in the complaint. Dated August 6th, 1891. BJOWEN & FREEMAN, Plaintiff's Attorneys:, J. M. STEWART, C. C. P. Henda For Sale. Bids for the $10,000 in Cori House bonds to be issued for the building of the new Court House at Pickens will be received by the Coin missioners at their office "at Pickens until 8thm day of September 1891. The bonds to be issued will be 20 year noit-taxable, bearing interest at 8 per cent. per annum. interest pay. able 1st January each year. Bids will be received up to 12 a. mn., on the day unamed above. MATTHEW HENDRICKS, Chr'm. Board. 0. L. Dunayr, Clerk. CENTRAL ICH SCHOOL W. P. HOLL.AND, Principal. Thorough instructions given in all English branches,, the natural sciences Latin and higher Mathematics. Children trained from the beginning to observe and think. Discipline firm but kind. Tuition $6.25 to $12,50 per session of fiv'e months. No re duction except for sickness of two weeks or more duration. For further information apply to p~rinlcipal aitCen tral, S. C. W. P. HOLLAND, Principal. Clerk'a Sale. S TATE OF SOUT H CAROLINA, County of Pickens. I(n Common Pleas. James A. Griffin, et. al. vA. By virtue of a decretal order made in tihe above stated case by Hon. I. D. Witherspoon presiding Judge 15th July 1891. I will-expose for sale to the highest biddet" befote the cor't house door at Pickens C. H., on Saleday in September next, during the legal hours for sl, the following described real estate to-wit: All those two pieces, parcels or lots of land situate lying and beiig~ in the county and State aforesaid on both sides of Town Creek, waters of Twel ye Mile River, one mile west of Pick. ens C. H., adjoining lands of Phillip A. Porter, Warren Boyd and others. Containing in the aggregate about fifteen (15) acres more or less. Also the machinery on said premises, con. sisting of one good circular saw mill, corn mill, cotton gin, belting fixtures &c. All in good substancial buildings and in good running order. Plats of the same can be seen in the Clerk's office. Term: One third cash, balance on credit of one and two years, with interest from (lay of sale secured by a bond and a mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers and for recording the same. I J. M. STEWAR . Clerk of Court. Augrust 3rli 1891. BUT B1 White Flat Date TWO MOBE CA All 1he Otdd Highest Prices Paid H WE WAIT TO IEI! The record for the next sixty days, selling goods to cash customers, and in order to do this we will offer great inducements to cash buyers. Our immense fall stock is now ar riving and the question is, "Where will we put all the goods we have bought?" We propose to put a good many of them in our customers' bands if they will let us. We have bought too many jeans and shoes. Our profits will be very short until we run the goods off. Tremendous stock of men's shirts from 35 cents up. Big stock of horse and mule shoes, nails, &c. Buy the best pocket knife you ever owned from us. Fine line of tin ware, crockery ware, decorated ware and iron ware. Do you want a good stove; then bring a little money and pay on one and we will wait on you for the bal ance, then we can supply you most Dverything the human family needs to xook on one. Prices always right. rurnips are a good thing for man and beast. We have all kinds of seed. Buy yonr tobacco from us. Your Friends. HARRIS & MORRIS. DANZLER &8SElTH, Bureaus $5.00. Bedsteads, $1.25. Chairs, 40 Cents. Safes, $2.00. Suits or 1O..Pleces,$12.50 Parlor Suits, Plush Trimmed, $28.00. Coffins and Caskets at any time, day or night. Push the button on our iront door an our call will be answere imm di ately. To get your goods cheap oto DAXTLER & &MITII, 63 and 65 Maim St., GREENVILLE, S. C. S&Telephone Noes. 64 and 88. Barber Shop!i And Bath Rooms. In rear of Mansion House, GREENVILLE, si C, An easy shave guaranteed. Hair neatly and( tatefully cut. Mbampooing and hair I air tonics for eraditig dandruc aty irritatibn of the scalp for sale. hleckey'forMaglaraline always on HOT AND COLD BATES. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. JlAIFE LIQHNhINQ The railroad has not yet come to Pick ens, but Plckens is now in speaking die tance of the railroad. If you are in Easley or Pickens, and wish to talk to anyone in the other town, just step to the "phone" and call the one you want. Telcgrams promptly transmitted and correctness guaranteed. All messages for Pickens and vicinity PICKENS TELJEPHONE 00. CTIST' T1 FROME unes Whfte Glob mtrap Leaf Pux Auabq ES OF THO ION'S RELIABL] and Ends of NOMINAL P for Chickens a AGOOD, THE RICHMOND i ATLANTA ANI Sel SOIJTIiBOUNYD-Rcd *No. 87. *No. 11. *No. 9. 935 am 1 55 pm 2 50 ngt ........ 2 18 pm 3 15 am ........ 2 28 pim 3 2; am ........ 2 41 pi 3 43 an ........ 300 pn 4 17an ........ 320 pm 4 33 am, ........ 3 80 pm 4 43 an. .... 3 49 pm 5 02 an .........4 11 pm 5 27 am .........4 15 pm 5 31 amr 1139 am 4 82 pm 5 48 am ........ 5 11 pm 0 10 am ........ 5 31 pm 0 28 an 12 0pm 6 05 pm 7 00 mn ........ 6 33 pm 7 25 am ........ 7 25 pm 8 10 an ........ 7 53 pm 8 38 am .. ......8 12 pm 8 58 am 2 25 pm 8 50 pm 935 ami ........ 9 25 pm 10 10 am .... .... 9 9:0 pm 10,15 am ........ ..9 60pim 10 :18 am 8 14pm 1.) 02 pm 10 41 am 8 30 pm 10 28 pm 1 t11 am ........ 10 49 pin 11 31 am ........ 11 03 pm 11 41 am ........ 11 17 pmt 11 59 am' ........ 11 29 pm 12 12 pim ........ I1 42 pm 12 21 pm ........ 11 54 pm 12 35 pm 500 pin 12 30 pm 1 10 pm Additional trains Nos. leaves Atlanta 5:30 p in., at arrives Atlanta 8:50 a. in. Between Lula and Atlh Lula 10:05 p. n., anid 11:40 Ing, leaveAt hens, No. 10 t a. m., arrive Lula 9.20 p n Bletwven TIoccoa antd El mn., alrtive Elberton 4 415 p. ton 6.45 a. mn. arrives Toe< Nos. 11 and 12 carry P Salisbury, and 9 and 10 bet' on No. 11 no chan eo imr Nos. 87 and 8'-- Washli lanta and1 Washington. On class tickets, not exceed in~g For detailed intformlatto Sleepng-car reservations, cc Getl Passaenger W. H. GREEN, oecn'l H-aving decided in our business in th< offer our entire stoc1 call your attention to do not mean to do. We have a comi will make you prices you want anything a We are also ml and farm machinery, anybody. We are selling this county for the xv Stoves! Well, bought stoves from willing for you to do stove and every piec We mean busin LI 5feb91 We Want you1 our power to plea We GUA RA N' else we sell, to, be Prescer ipt Ious prices. Stop to see u MANASIOIh EWPrN, So mAN Winagr FOR QATALQUEAIR RP IV,-wi ., s o e, ,pie Top, . Globe, Southern Seven Ai SE BARGAIN E FrUIT JARM.1 our Summer Stc RICES. nd Corn. BRUCE DANVILLE RAIL 0 CHARLOTT.E AIR LINE I tedule in effect Augwt 2, 1891 Nin. *Daily. N STATIONS. lv........Charlotte........ar lv....... Bellemont .......Iv lv.........Lowell.....lv lv........Gastonia........ v lv.... King's Mountail ... lv lv........ Grover ........lv lv.......Blacksburg.......V lv........Gaff ey's........ v lv........Cowp 's. lv lv.........Clifton........l y lv...... Spartanhurg ...... Iv lv........ W elford........lv lv........G rer's........ lv lv.......reenville. lv Iv.........Easley's........lv lv......... etral ........v 1 lv .........Seneca.........lvi lv......W estminster..... I lv..........Toreon........ 1 lv.......Mount Airy ......lv Iv........Cornelia......... I lv.........1lt on.........lv lv.......... Lula.......... v Iv.......OninemsvlIe.lv l .....Flowery Branch .... lvi IV.........Bnford......... ..........sluwanee........1v lv.........D uluth .........l v Iv........Norross.........l v lv.. lnnble ..... .lv .r.........A tl nta ........l v 17 atul 1R--Lula aecommodat rivrs Lula 8:12 p. mn. Ieturni ms-No. 11 daly_ except Smul t. I., arrive Atlens 12:05 a. m1 ily except Sunday, and No. 11 herton-No 61 ailly except S mn. Returning, Nos. (i0. daily< Ii 9.15 a. im. nllman 8leepers between Wasi *Ven Atlantta and New York. daliy coaice from New Yorkt ngton and Southwvestern Vestil this train extra fatre is char 'ei $2.00 over and aibove usual Pu n as to local and through timte nifer with local agente. or addr LA. LA kgent, langer. C. p tOin, I. C. L.AS, Tlraflle Mfanager, Rlichmoi on making sc~ne ver near future, we will, < at bargain day pric( the fact that we never lete stock of genere on everything that wv all. mfufacturer's agents f< and able to make you the best sewving mach oney, and will make y< most of you have n< us. Ask themr wher( as thecy tell you. \\ e~ of ware. :ss. Come and see us WIS & M The Popular Cor r Trade, and will i se you. FEE OUR DRIU(A pure. Carefully Consmpounu i when in Greeunvill &c . L. CARPEI G E STRATTON Futhw INFOnMAIIO_ N. . ..P, ;ED I lyop, d other Varietfem BUNDLES. ck at r CO,, Pickens, S. C. ROAD COMPANY. l'Y DIVISION, ORTI ll1oUN 1)-ead Up No. i0.*No. 12 *No. 38. 5 40 am 7 20 pi 9 10 pa 5 11 am 6 54 pm ........ , 00 am 6 43 pil ........ 4 50 am 6 32 piml ........ 4 17 am 6 0.R pm ........ 3 5(1 am 5.51 pml ........ 3 46 am 5 42 pm ........ 3 28 am 524 pi ........ 3 0W am .5 01 p1 ........ 255 am 4 57 pm ........ 2 3 amtn 443 pml 057 pm 16 am 4 19 pm ........ 1 59 am 4 01 pl ........ 1 33 am 330 pm 605 pm 1 08 ami 3 05 pmn ........ 40 am 2 35 pil....... 2 01 tir 1 42 Pa'........ 3 19 pm 1 2v pi ........ 058 pm 12 39 amn 4 02 pm 0 28 pm 12 09 amti....... 0 25 pml2 01 at ........ 9 I'm lilo 40 40 am........ 9 50 1 11 :6 am 3 14 pm 9 21 pm 1 11 am 2 52 pm 9 07 pil 10 48 am ........ '4 52 pm 10 33 am ........ a :7 pi 107 am....... 8 24 1)m 10 00 am. 11pm 955al........ 7 59 pml 43 ant!........ 7 2tm _110 ai 1 25 pI ng, ueves Lula (3:00 a. m., y, and Ni. 9 datil v.leve and 1.40 p. m. Return daily, 7.20 p. m. and 8.30 day2, leavie Toernat 12.55 p. ~xcepjt Sunday, leave Elber hington and Knoxville vil r> A tlanta. mtled~ Liited, beCtween At it it onection with first IlIman chIarges to any point talIes, rates and Pullmai McCLERKCEY, )ivision Pass.~ Agent, IIAMMOND1, Supt. *\. Atlata, Ga. important changes intil further notice, ~s, and wc wish to advertise what we .1 merchandise, and1 1l make you buy if r all kinds of' mill as close prices as nle ever offered in >u easy terms. :ighbors who have to buy. WVe are e guarantee every often. OR RIS, ner Store, P'~~ickens S. 41. Io everythIng 131 and Everything1 ded at Moderatj e. MT ER, G STORiE. reenfVille, AS. IV I LLE..KY. Rlehammend a DaavuT1g Gveenville and Columbia Divisin. Condensed Sehedule July. th 1%1. Trains-sn on 75th meridian time. Going North. No. 13.L4.I 6 15 am.. Lv Chaleston Ai...12 50 %= 10 IS ....... Columbia....... 8 50 pm 12 88pm .... Union ........ 6 29 1 55 Ar.... Spartanbug..... 5 80 306 ........Tryon ........ 4 17 8 41 .... .aluda........ 8 41 409 .......Flat Rock...... $i1 4 22 .S.. .Hedersonville.... 8 01 5 17 .......Asheville....... 1 55 6 46 ......ot Spring ....12 28 550 ... Paint Roc .....11 55 an 7 33 ......Morristown...... 9 25 V 30' . ...... .Knoxville...... 8 15 .10 15 ...... Ciucinnati....... 00 No. I. No. 14. 6 40am. ..Charleston...... 9 80 pm 10 10 ....... Coumbia....... 6 80 12 8 .......Prosperity...... 4 00 12 57pm.......Newberry...... 8 42 2 35 ......Nhiety Six...... 2 05 2 58.......Greenwood..... 1 48 4 00 Ar... .Abbeville..Ly. .12 85m 520 Lv.lton........1220 4 42 ........Pelzer........11 52 5 00 ...... Piedmont ......11 85 5 40 Ar.... Greenvillo ... Lv11 00 5 48 ......Anderson........11 88 0 40 lv..... Pendleton......10 55 7 55 Iv...... Heneca ...... 10 17 8 25 - I.. alla....... 9 45 12 80 .......Atlanta........ No. 17- No. 18. 8 150am......Prosperity...... 8 17 pm 9 07 .......Newberry...... 8 00 10 22 ......Ninety Si.. 6 53 10 4.5 ......Greenwood...... 622 11 55 .......Abbevillo ...... 5 15 ........Belton........ 400 12 50 .. ....Anderson ...... 8 55 No. 7. No. 8. 6 00 pm. ......Columbia... 9 40 am 7 28 ......Prossperity... 8 18 7 4.5 ......Newberry....... 8 05 908........Clinton.... 652 9 45 ........Laurens....... 6 20 No. 9. No. 10. 12 25 ........Helton........ 5 05 pm 12 53 ........Pelzer........ 4 28 1 10 .......Piedinont...... 4 11. 1 45 ......Greenville...... 8 8.5 No. 4- No. 42. 9 00 am.. Newberry ...... 8 40 pm 10 55 ........Clinton...... 00 11 55 ... ....Laurens-...... s 15 Nos. 7, 8, 9, 10.13, 14, 17, 1'8 42~and 48 daily except Sunday. Prhlnan Sleepers on trains 15 and 16, between Charlestou, S. C. and Cincinati, Ohio, via Atlantic Coast Line, Columbia, Asheville, Paint Rock, Morristown, Knox Ville, Jellico and Junction City. SOL IIAA8, Trafile Manager. JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen'). Pass. Ag't. 1). CA R DWE LL. J) P. A., Colnrnbia 8. C. J. A. DODSON, Supt. W. 11. GREEN. Gen'l. Manager. I HAVE FOR SAL I 100 bushels of corn. Solae niilch Cows with young calves. One beef cow. One work mule. I Want to Buy ! Some heifers and colts. De yesa Want to sell, eP do you WVant to Buy? Cosaie and4 see Me. I will busy a134d pay Cashg or I will sell on credit. Will Ilumy or Sell Isarge or Smnaall Tracts, isoproved or Uassinproved. C. Ia. HIULINGS WOR TR, _________________Pickens, 8. C. THE ATLANTIC COAST LIN'S R PASSElNGER D)EPARTME~N'1. Wilmington, N. C., Aug. 5th, 1891. Fast Line between Oharleston and Qo lumbia and upper South Carolina ad 'Western North Carolina. CONDIEHARD 80NEXDtr.. Going West. Goin at. No. 52. No. 68. 6 15 a.m . . Liv Charleston Ar.. 12 50 a.mu 7 45..........Lanes--. -.1 1p.m 8 57.........Suter..10 07 10 05 . ..Ar Coliumnbia Lv. .. 0 00 :3 42 p.m .. . .Winnsborro..4 19 4 52.........Chester....... 8 25 6 1.5 .....orkvi'le. ..1 40 7 30 ...Lancaster... 8 20 a m 5 34 ...Rock Hill.. 45 p.m 6 30 . ..Charlotte, N. C. 1 5.5 12 57 p~m Ar Newery,. CNb3~42]I 2 IsO .. . .Oreenwood..1 48 9 4t . ......Larens...6 20 am 5 50 ...Andlerson..11 82 5 35 ...Greenville.11 00 8 2.5...........Walalla. ... 9 45 4 00 ....Abbeville. .2 85 1 55 ....partanh)urg .... 15 0 pm 4 22 Hlendersonville,'N. C 8 01 5 17 ... Asheville. N. C... 2 00 No. 14. g~ 5 i8 p. In. .Charleston . 11 85 a. 7 10 ....Lanes.......85 8 35 ....Siunter .8. 20 10 00 A r. .. Columb~ia. . Lv 7 00 Solid trains between Charleston and Co. lumibia, 8. C. T1. M. EMER SoN, Gen. Pass. Agent, JT. R. 1CEyz.Y. Gen'l Mannerer. STATEOF SOUTIIAOLINA, In Court of Common Pleas. James A. Griffin, et. al., vs. In pursuance of an ordor mado by Ithe Hon. I. D. Witherspoon, presid ing Judge, 15th July 1891 in the above stated case. All persons holding claims against the estate of J. C. Griffin, late deceas edl, are hereby notified thmat thoy must establish the amount, date and rank of their respectivo claims, before meo on or beforo the 10th day of Sep tem ber next, or be barred from any participation in thme funds of said es Late, J. M. STE WART1, Clerk of Court. July 20th 1891. Mloney to Lonn. On improved farmt lands in sums of $ 300 and upjwiir(s. L~oans rep~ayablie in -small annual patyments thmroughI a periold Pt- six years, thius enaingi). the bor rowevr Ito pay, of! his indebtedness without ex hasig i rp nay n cr.Apl