Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PIOKENS SENTINEL XNV4A116 SW&W -t--M.S. 6odh.i LatIam, of Eaey, if quite it. i . .. -ReU Mctall's almanac this week; i shows Itoportant changes. -31dri. Childress & Boweb have i how cotton gin In operation near Meet. -Being pressed for space this week th( stIele on Clemson college. had to be lefi over. -Me. Jai.-tAgoi, formerly of this coun ty"has jsponted chief of the Green -Good new cotton Is selling for 81.1 oents per pound. The stogie is much bet 6@r than last year. -The Easley oil mill has opened up fo the season and is now doing business with a full head of steam on. -Mr. W. H. Alexander, of Crow creek has placed on our table a boll of cotton tha contaias thirteen compartments. -Pho trapher A. D. Young, of Easley has a seal group picture of the member of the county institute. Cill and get one -Jackson .0. Fortner, of the Ceda 11ock section, was last Tuesday adjudgei bon compus mentis and sent to the asylum -F. B. Mor'An, the enterprising Con tral merchant, has something important t( say to our readers this week. See what I is. -Two bands have been engaged to fut bsh music for the big Alliance rally a Liberty next Tuesday. Don't fail to be o1 hand. -Mr. Wm. Jones, of Brushy Creek died on the 28d inst., aged 71 years. Thi funeral wah held the day following at Pis gah. -Forty-five pupils are now on the roll ol the high school and the prospect is thal mony more will be added in the next tbirt) days. -J. E. Craig and Geo. Hendricks start ed their new gin lant week. They start off in good shape and the boys will do first, class ginning. -Maj John J. Lewis and Mr. A. M Folger have been drawn to serve as juror; at the Noveinber term of the United Slatc court in Columbia. -Capt. G. G. Wells, J. A. Mooney an( J. C. Jeffries, of the Greenville bar, Col Thompson, of the Walialla bar, attende4 court here this week. -The court was delayed last Tuesda, for several hours by the jury in the Lou. Powell case failing to agree, and the pane being exhausted in the Holliday case. -On the 27th ult. at the residence of th bride's father Mr. J. T. Cantrell, Miss Ber tha Cantrell was married to Mr. Anthon, 3 1enburg, Rev. J. E. Ellenburg oficiatini -The Easley band has only had on month's instruction and are now able t( play a dozen or more pieces with as goo( measure as most bands after a year's trach Ing. -The general opinion expressed b3 farmers who are attending court is that ti cotton crop is short 3 per cent. in thi county, there is no August fruit only th( July crop, -Professor Fterling made an address le fore the colored school at Liberty on the 16ti ult. The darkies were very much pleasei and felt that it was quite a compliment t< have the Professor appear before them. -Mr. W. R. Garrett, of Pea Ridge hai a new house and stables for six horses. Mr J. M. Garrett has also put utp a splendit reuidence. Corn crops are unusually good cotton fair; this section is certainly loo.kini up. -The many friends of Mrs. Malinda L Smith, wife of Thos. 11. Smith, formerly o this county, now of Greenville, will b sorry to learn that she is very ill and bu small hopes are entertained of her recov try. -Elbert Christopher suffered a corn uond fracture of his left forearm at Mr . mith Griflin's gin on the 25th inst. Iis was attempting to adjust a hand or pullej while the machinery was in motion. i; arm was uset by Dr. Smith, of Euasley. --On . the 24th ult. Emnma, the infan W daughter of Mr and Mrs. H. K. Galloway of khas't Fork, N. (I.. died after a foui day's illness of cerebro spinal meningetis aged five mointhis. Tihe many frIends o1 the soraowing parents extend their sympa Shy. -We regt'et to announce the death oi Mr. W . '. Cooley, formerly of this county but late of Hartwell, Ga., which occurred at that place on Thursday night, 24th tilt. after a three weeks' illness of typhiod fe wer. Mr.4!obley was a son of -Mr. Emor Cooley. of this county, and leaves a wifi who was 4 Mise-Wilson, of this county, anc four littler ehildren.-Anderson Advocate -Dr. J. 11. Riley, of Easley, spent th< first of~this week in. Walhmalla. lie prc:achet an edifying sermon in the Presbyteriar chu h. on Sunday morning to a large con gregtion. HIe is looking remarkably well and say's,his family are all well. It affordi his many friends great d'elighmt to shake hai: hand,-and hajng upon hisi cheerful converse May he be i .ed yet ma'.y years of hono: and usefulness.- Keowee Courier --Our neighboring towni of Easley enjoy ed a sensation Wednesday night of las week in the shape of an~ elopement and marriage. The parties were Mr. Thaddeuc Green and Miss Lula, daughter of 8. Bates Esq. There was no objection to the match .hut the parents wanted them to wait a yeal -whuich did not suit the young folks, so ci Wednesday afternoon Mr. Green, who iL hrm GreenvIlle county, left the city with: UDUI friends, among whom was Dr not be W.stopped at the Mountain Vin W-~le~ ar. .Green and two friendi .-Wceed to Mr. Bates. The young ladj bad friends visiting her and it was 1: o'clock . before she cotuld join her lover who had vehicles in waiting, and they weri speedily driven. to Easley where the cere mnon1 was performed. pbtaury. g Mrs. Mary Jane Olhyde, wife of Mr. Thos .Clyde, wes born October hO, 185&i, anm Ee a at her home near Enon, Tucsdaj ptemnbd 22, I891, aged 83 years. bh Sas a daughter of Mr. Colbert Barret anc ri. Mary King nee Barrett She was athful and' 4ey.Qjed n.ypAlger of the Bap #.ist church for several years ari jpade rtfav9%gple impression upon tis,e yh< As to her Jmnoy #fe and character, .uh was a mqneie o . meek ness and gentleness ithe doiget cjrcle tidy and economnici pnd in her day.4ges go )bey husband sin cere and tree, ahe is gone to rest and l.eyevs a lyeihn< pd a host of friends and relatives $Q jljoqrm her deg'sbre. - be "has pipd9to then Jight.'. Her IQy Ja ful.l. pF~ robes huayi en wah Ad madre whit in the lloot p f the Lamb. "There remqlns a rest, there [ore for the people o,f Qod.'' o. 4tIUance P5,eple. A grand isQe ing of the sub-AIIi ances of the count bes en arranged fo; 'at Liberty on Wedneday, QppQhey $th Speakets have Jhesn inv[t~ gnd will be an nounced in dale timeo. Atniemlierq wi weare white, gli pr'Ipg|nts wh}te sjq4 ~nd lecturers white gg Igg. 'rp pjla kenerally are i'avited, 9.u hFIRig wNff .baskets,G.. pa-g Promptly at 10 a. w. iast Monday Cour Cryer P. A, Porter gave oUt the familia 0. yet; 0, yes, coline into court. Judg J. B. lersbtw on the bench, Solicitor An so, Stenographer Alikin and the other oin cere of the court were at their posts. Tho 1rand and petit jury were called. Thi dges' charge was short, clear and con c, the charge occupied about fifteen min utes. Three bills were handed out, one fo concealed weapons and two for larceny. Elias Linder and Rosa Ballenger appear ed and attended the opening of a sealet sentence left for them by the last court o a charge of adultery. The sentence wai that each pay a fine of $75 each or in de failit thereof be confined in the peniten t*pry for the term of four months. Jas. 0. How en entered a plea of guilty o assault and battery of a high and aggra vated nature and of disturbing a rehgiou meeting. The case of the State vs. W. C. Hardiz for disposing of property under lien wa continued with a view of a settlement wit the prosecutor, J. T. Anthony. True bills were found against Willian Willis for carrying concealed weapons; William Suttou for larceny from the per son); Berry Williams, Wm. Williams an< Henry Kelly, same charge; Wim. Willis 3 white, plead guilty and was sentenced t< pay a fine of #60 or go to jail for thre4 r months; Berry Williams, Win. Williami I and Henry Kelly were found guilty o stealing from the person of Luther Gaston Prosecutor and defendants were all younf colored boys not over 10. True bills were found against Willian Hemphill, colored, for murder, in shoutin Alexander Caldwell; against Robert David son, alias Stevenson, for breaking into thi t house of Wm. Farmer, and stealing there frou against Lewis C. Powell, towlan Ch'i-ian and E. 1. Galloway for maliciou mischief, in digging up $25 worth of cab. bage in the garden of T. 0. Powell; against Lewis and Jefferson D. Stansell for assaull - and battery of a high and aggravated na ture on T. C. Powell, with sticks, etc. Louis Powell was found guilty of assaull of a high and agravatce nature; J. D Stansell tried in the same case, not guilty. The next case called was that of tht State vs. James I. Holliday, charged witd murder. This case was tried at the Julj term and iesulted in a mistrial. A full re port of it was given in the SENTINEL at thal time. As we go to press the trial is in pro gress. REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY. *At 12 m. Tuesday the: grand jury mad( their report as follows : 1. That we have acted upon all the bill. handed us by the solicitor. 2. A committee of our body has visitec the poor house and report that the pauperi are well cared for nud the steward doing his duty. 3. We find the jail as well kept as th< ci4cumstances will permit, the prisonerq w4l cared for and the Sheriff doing hi duty. 4 We find the officesof the county well kept and the otlicers doing their duty. 5. In examining the county Commission. ers office we find that the past indebted. ness for the fiscal year '89-90 $3,675, and the probable past indebtedness for the fis. cal year '90-9 1 will be in the neighborhood of $5,000. This is caused by the crection of an iron bridge at Old Pickens, and foi other bridges. A levy of three mills has been made to pay off this past indebtedness, It will take an additional levy of two milh to run the county incurring any past in. debtedness. The settlements of the Treasurer and Au ditor of county makes a good showing foi our people. Out of a tax of *34,000 in eluding state, county and school tax, then is only the sum of $11.28 returned a nulla bona, and the same of $33 in abate meilnts. We would call the attention of the cour| and the solicitor to the careless mannier oi the ailoadauthorities in running theil trains through this count,y. It is a wel known fact to nmany of our citizens living along the line of the road, and of otheri who have occasion to travel the publi< roads crossing the railroad, that it is no un, commion thing for a train to cross these publie highways without giving the signala reqluired by the railroadl comlpanly. Th,i: neghigence or criminal carelessness on the part of those in charge of the trains is in our op)inion, the cause of so many serious accidents to life and prop)erty on the rail. road. We urge upon the solicitor and those wh:oe business it is to look after these snatters, that proper steps be taken: to insure mnore carefulness on the p)art of the railroad company. 6. We call the attention of the county coIIItnissionemrs to the manner of erossingi on the railroad, and( request thenm to make such changes as zmay be praticable, so asi to put t.he piublic highways as far as possi tile from the railroad and to reduce the numnber of crossings, also to require the radiroadl company to have all the crossings well phanked so as to make it easier for t pubhlic to cross the track. .7, We reqluest the mnemb)ers of tihe L~eg slmature to have an act passed requiring the tenyn council (if Central to open a stre'et on the southI side (if the railroad, through the said towni, and in case the town council fail or refuse to (10 so, then tihe county coImmissioners be authlorizedl anid requlired Ito open saidl street. This is a very much need ed mea'sulre as the only street through the town runs along sidle of the railroad at the foot of an embankment, thus miaking it very dangerous to persons pas5sing through the town in vehicles. 8. Trhe public roadis in the coumnty are in good condition generally, a few had places ned repairing, but the attention of the county commissioners wvill be called to these excep)tions. 9. We ask our members of tile Legisla lure to have an Act passed requiring~ the railroadl to give thle same signal at allI pri vate crossings as now b,y law requiredl to be giveni on approaching a pub)liecerossing. ||I 10. 11, 12, 13, 14th sectionlsipresenlt par. ties for varia offences for which they will have to ans -r. 15 We requecst our members of the Leg. Islature to pass a law to pay persons sitting as jurors oin coironer's imnquests andl in trial justice courts in State ctses. It; We have examined the books of Trial Jusatices (Cureton, Stewart, GJarvin, Merck and Itobinson and fInd them cor.. rectly kept and fines paid over to the Tireasurer. The other triul Justices have failedl to bring their books for inspiection. I7 We requtest the members of the Leg. islature to have the law allowing persons who make dlomiestic wine to sell the sanik in quantities (if not, less than one quart at the p lace of nmanufacture, repiealed. We ret urn thanks to the presiding Judge, Solicitor and1( othier ofileers of the court for courtesies shown to our bod y. LB. J. JoENSTON, ForemaniU. p alnging Au.soeintton. Thec Easley Township Singing associai. tion will mjeet at Antioch M. IM. church ou Sunsday, iatnher 11ith, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. im. The piublic is cordially invited. (;ouuagy A llanaco miee thag. Thant the D)istrict TAecturMr mlay lie witi us, the County Alliance will meet Wednes day,.Octobier 7th, instead of theo first Fri day Nm October. We hope to have a gen oral attenglance of the brethrecn, and espe cially would like to have every sub- Allianci fagypsented as we will beve business o Im port4nce to tie Or.der und'3r conmsdlera pisl$e in TFessassen AlpjirgQOp lgp W#ignedc pot to treBsspaa tJo 9( if is~t ppar the 14:W4) Af Libef ty, pI eiF Rhnnln Og ft shin'g, or $retv0lin 'h440FAW!s.e .9PhIflIhed $o $11 extont a Corner Stone. Laying. Last Saturday the corner stone of the r new court house was laid with the solemn and impressive ceremonies of the Masonic order bL Keowee Lodge No. 79, A. P. M., J. E. gg0 W. - M. Owing to the short notice given no extensive preparations had been made. Everything went off in a amodth and quiet way. Tho following articles were placed in the receptacle: Letter head r of J. T. BoMES, Liberty; Harris & Morris, Pickens; f2o continental bill, Sept. 26th 1878, Rev. B. Holder; roll of ofilcers and I members of Bates Lodge A. F. M. of Eas t Icy; postal card of J. H. Brown, of Liber ty; card of Capt. Elias Day, contractor; county edition o the SENTINEI:, Juno 25 also issue containing write-up of Clemson college; job oftice card; letter from editors r Of SENTINEL to the editor that may be pres - ent at the opening; roll of county officers i members of Keowee Lodge A. F. U.; card of Easley Banking company; card of Pick ens Telephone company; News and Cour ier of Sept. 12; Charleston World of Sept. 24th; Anderson Intelligencer of Sept. 17th; Anderson Journal of Sept. 16th; Keowee Courier of August 26, containing article on Clemson college; Baptist Courier Sept. 24; names of SENTINEL force; Bible and New I Tebtament; composing rule engraved, "J. E. Kinch, foreman Sentinel;" Greenville News Sept. 26th; Easley Democrat Sept. 25th; the State Sept. 24th; names of Sher. ifs family, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Richey, Flora, Dora, Cora, Homer A., Nora, Olga, Sadie, James and Ola Richey; $100 by J. E. Hagood; three copies Peoples' Journal; $50 confederate bill by Jerry Looper; fifty cents confederate bill uy Col. Hagood. From Gates. Several citizens from this section were at Pickens last Saturday to witness the corner stone b.ying by A. F. M's., of South Caro lina, and were highly impressed with what they saw or had seen. Died on the 22d inst, near this place, Mrs. Elvira Vaughn, relect of the late Wil liam Vaughn, of Spartanburg county, who departed this life in 1843. Mrs. Vaughn was 94 years of age and retained a good memory up to the hour of her death. HIer remains were interred at Praters Creek, on the 23d, services by Rev. J. D. Wilson. She joined the Baptist church at Green Pond, in Spartanburg county, when she was sixteen years old. She lived a christ ifn life. There were seven candidates baptised by Rev. J. 11. Wilson yesterday at Captain Hunter's mills admitted as members of Golden Creek Baptist church. Several parties have to answer to their names in the court of general sessions at Pickens to-day, and as long as court lasts; as jurors and witnesses. Hoping everything will be "0. K." with the Sentinel and that she may yet stand guard for the intelligent mas-es of the coin imonwealth in the future as she has done in ithe past years without numbering, I am and remain yours for good luck. BOB JONES. GArEs, S. C., Sept. 28, 1891. riotice to Railroad Committees. All the members of the railroad commit tees are hereby notifled to report the result of their canvass to the central committee at the court house at I I a. in., next Mondlay, The 5th inst., and all who are interested in the railroad shouibl be present as definite action will be taken. Mr. J. 11. Burckhal ter who proposes to build the road, and his backers, will be present to make full ar rangements for the work to begin, and a full meeting is requested. J. M. SrwAnr, Chairman Executive Committee. The Speakern. The following speakers have been invit ed to address the public at Liberty October thi (Tuesday): Col. L. L. Livingston, of -Atlanta, Ga., J. W. Talbert. J. William Stokes, Col. D). K. Norris, Col. Jos. L. Keitt, of South Carolina. Let everybody attendl. G. W. SINOLEroN, County Lecturer. If you've got a pain or a bruise, Salva tion Oil will reach the case instantly. Price 25 cents. Attention Voters. - By resolution passed by our legislature, all goodl citizens are re quested to use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and recommend same as the peole's remedy for cough, colds, etc. 25 cca Is. Chmarlesgt,n and Cinclinati Through LIine. Leave Charleston..... ........ 6:00 a.m. '' Colmbia..............10:00 a.m. " Alsion.... .............10:55 a.in. "' Spartanburg............ :35 p).mf. Arrive Knoxville ........... 8:(00 p.m. Leave Knoxville............8:10 p.m. "Jellico................10:40 p.m. " Junction City.. ... ..... 3:00 n.m. Arrive Cincinnati. ... ... .... .7:00 a.m. This is the best and quickest schedule ever operated between Charleston and Cin cinnati, and trains run through the im o iriant cities of Coluimbia, Asheville and noxvi lIe. W. A. Tuieic, A. G. P.A. CrIAm.o-rra, N. C., Sept. 12, '91. The SENTINEL 61.50 per yea~r. Bvnsiness Notices. Why suffer sleepless nights whlen your baby is not well ? You can buy D)r. Bull's Baby Syrup at all drug stores for a quarter of a dlollar. We poiint wvith pridle to thme many cures pe(rformied by Old Saul's Catarrhi Cure. Young and old1 unite in the praise of this wvondlerful remedy For sale by all dealers. Price 25 cents. S. J. Johnson, contractor andl builder. Work done on short notice, and sat isfac tion guatranteedl. Address Piedmont, S. C. D)ou you want a new stove? inware of any kind, madle fro,m the best material, or so,me of the best andl cheapest .Jeans ever offered in Pickens county? If so, go to Lewis & Morris', thme popular corner store. Conisiuption Cured. An 01(1 3physiciau, retiredl from pract ice having had placed in his hands by an Eamst Indlia issi*ionmary the formula of a simple vegetab)le remed~ y for thle spe(edy and( per nmanient cure of Consumption, Bronichitis, Caitarrh, Asthim:i. and all throat and Lung Afetions. also a p)osit li and( radlicatl euie f(or Neivomis Debility and all NervousCom. ph:iints, after havimg tested its woniderfuil eirative po(wers in thousands of cases has felt it, his duty to imake it knowvn to his suf fering fellows. Actuate by this motive anid a dlesire to relieve human suffering, I will send( free of chiar'ge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or Eniglishm, wvith~ full directions for prep aring and us ing. Sent by mail b)y addressing with stamp;, naming this paper. WV. A. Noyes, 820 Power's Block, l tochester, N. Y. J. W. Yates, Tullahotaa, Tenn., writes: "It does me good to pratise Botanic Blood I ham. It cured tme of an obscess on the -m ungs and asthima that trouled1(( me two years and that other remedies failed t,o ben efit.'' 'Southi Carolina College! Columubia, S. C. Opons MSupvmbel)r 29)th. Entrance Ex - sinaBitions5 begin Septembellr 24th. las g siegul, Literary, Scientifi', and1( Law our sf3s. Th'irmenW Prof esso,rs. I' For further information. address the President, J.0MES WOOD1lIOW. anatg2Qwn 11OLLOWA1PS Barber Shop ! And Bath Rooms. In rear of Mansion House, GREENVILLE 83 C. An easy shave guaranteed. Hair neatly and tastefully cut. Shampooing and hair dyeig. Razor sharpening a specialty. Hair tonics for eradicating dandruff and irritation of the sWalp for sale. icke 's Ma ic Hlairaline always on hand anC3 for siafe. HOT AND COLD BATES. Your patronago is respectfully solicitea, VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR. SALE. A fine farm of 224 acres In Central township on graded road from Pendleton to Fort. ill, 2 miles from Pendleton and 1 mile from Clemson College; 140 acres in high state of cultivation, 20 acres of fine branch bottom. 75 acres of tine timber, new 6-room cottage residence with hall and two porches, 2 tenant houses, tine well waiter. This is one of the best farms in Upper Carolina. Also the J. E. Bellotte store house and lot in the town of Central now occupied by Mr. Henry. There is a good granery on this lot and it is a No. 1 business stau(. All the above property must be sold on Sale Day in November if not disposed of at private sale before that time. Terms, one-half cash, balance in one year. Ad dress Pickens Land Agency, Pickens, S. C., or the undersigned at Pendleton, S. 0. toctso M. M. IUNTER, Trustee. Sherlif's Nale. S TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, U County of Pickens. Pursuant to an Act in relation to aban doned lands, al)prove( December 24, 1869, anid by direction of James G. Gibbs, State Agent, I have levied upon and will offer for sale to the highest bidder at Pickens T C. 11., S. C., Ot HE Sale Dale In October, 1801, in during the legal hours of sale, the follow- il ing described parcels or tracts of land sit uate in the county and State aforesaid: Unknown 10.000 acres, Eastatoe town- ri ship between Big Eastatoe and Toxaway. w Ephriamn Gilstrap, 790 aeies on Little )6 and lig Eastatoe Creek. Unknown 800 acres on waters of Little " Eastatoe. I W. N Jordan & Co., 1,000 acres on headwaters of Cove Creek. al Estate A. Jackson Stewart, 460 acres, a on Big Eastatoe. 81 Estate .1. S Giignard, 4,427 acres on Big Eastatoe and Cove Creek. Terms Cash, - H. A. RICIrEY, S. P. C. n PIOELR HIGH -ZO- HOOLI ti W Begins September 14th, 1891. COURSE OF STUDY. I The following course of study has been al adopted: at Sixth Grade-Appleton's Chart, Slate ci Work, Reading, Good Morals and Man- C iers, Writing, $1.2-5. c Fifth Grade-Arithmetic, Orthography, Drawing. Reading, Good Muorals and Man- al ners, Writing, Moulding. $1.25. 13 Fourth 0rade-Powel's How to Talk, Arithmetic, Geography, Orthography, Or thoelp, Drawing, lteading. Good Atorals and ifananers, Writing, 1History of South I Carolina. *1.75.U 'Third Grade- Gramm.ar, Arithmetic, Geography, D)rawing, Reading. Good Mor als and Mann ers, Wrniting, Physiology,1 History of the United States, *l.7.. Second -Grade-Grammar, Arit.hmetic, . Geography, Civil Go vernmen t, D)raw ing, Rhetorie and Comiposit ion. Writ ing, Phlys ioiogy. History of the Uoited States, *2.50 First Grade--Girammar, Aleba Physt ical Geography, Commercijal Law, Drawv ing, English Literature, Writing, WVells' Science of Comtmon Th'intgs, $2.50l. Advattced Grade--1st year, Latin, Alge bra, Geometry, Greek. Natural Phyloso play, Gencral History; 2(d year, Latitn, Bot any, Astronotmy, Greek, Zoology; 3d year, Latin, Chemistry, Geology, Greek, Phys ics, i3.0O0. Th'Iose who enter are expected to pay for whtole tertm, except ini (case of protracted illness or where some special arrangeament hasa beent madle. Board and washing, from $6 to $10 per Music, $3 per nmntha. Elocution, $2 per moth. Book-keeping, $~3 per tmontha. W. B. JUSTUS, Principal. sep1'7t6;____ _____ Special Summer Sale! ONE Thtousan:d Sutperb New PIANOS E k7anal OIt(ANS, from biest makers, only, to lie sol datring July, Au;;utst , Sep- M temnber and October, 189)1, tat spob cash pri(ces, with paymnent November 15th next. No itnterest. PIANOS-$25' casha and batlance No- h<( vember liith, 1891, OlIGANS--$zO cash antd balanee No vembler 15th, 1591. to R EMEMBER--Lowest casha rates. No w advaince. No inte.(red.t. Write or call ou of Or J. Li. IIA YNIE & r)AUGHT'ER1s, y, Greenvilo, S. __-__ u . A Household Remedy e BLOOD AND SKIN D IS E A SES B. B. B. ~ Botanic Blood Balm It Cures SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALTa form of malignant SKIN ERUPTIOPi, be- of sides being effiacious In toning up the p system and restoring the oonstituatlon, er Iwhen impaired from any cavie. Its almost supernatural healing propiertis Justify us In guaramteeing a ee .Tf directions are folio wed. -J BENT FREE -dP7^T",., BLOOD BAL.M CO., Atlanta, Oa. FURNITURE. E settoe for Rt. R. Depots 5 and Public BId'ge. 1 GATES DESK 00. a eRENVILLI,0., a4 Bought by Mr. 1 further particulars and STY HAG( 7:E VWAXT TO Bn:AK!I lie record for the next sixty days, lliUng goods to cash customers, and order to do this we will offer groat ducoments to cash buyers. Our immense fall stock is now ar ving and the question is, "Where ill we put all the goods we have )ught?" We propose to put a good any of them in our customers' tude if they will let us. We have bought too many jeans id shoes. Our profits will be very tort until we run the goods off. Tremendous stock of men's shirts om 35 cents up. Big stock of horse and mule shoes, tils, &c. Buy the best pocket knife >u ever owned from us. Fine line of a ware, crockery ware, decorated are and iron ware. Do you want a good stove; then -ing a little money and pay on one id we will wait on you for the bal ice, then we can supply you most ,erything the human family needs to lok on one. Prices always right. urnips are a good thing for man id beast. We have all kinds of seed. uy your tobacco from us. Your Friends. IA R RIS & MOR RIS. ANiTZLER & SMITH, Bureaus $5.00. Bedsteads, $1.25. Chairs, 40 Cents. Sares, $2.00. Suits or 10 Pieces,$ 12.50 Parlor Suits, Plush rimmed, $2S.00. Coffins and Caskets at ny time, day or night. Push the button on our ront door andi your call nill be answered Imumedi tely. To get your goods cheap a to IATZLER & 8MITi, 63 and 05 inIi St., GRIEENVgILLE, M. C. Telephonie Nos. 64 and( 3& iVon-iekident sanm.nE. l1E STAT1E OF SOUTHl CARtOLINA, County of P'ickenis. Common Pleas~ Court, lith E. Miller, Plaintiff, Against M. Ilunter, TRa'-ry P'. Miller, Perer W. Miller, D). Maud( Miller, Martha I Miller, Caroline V. Miller, Edith H. iMiller. Hlentrice A. Mtiller and (11. Camp 11 Miller, J)efndatnts. > thme Defenidants above* nammed: 'You are hereby summonedflU andl requnired answer the comiplaint. in thuis action), uichi is filed In the ofilee of the Clerk the Court of Commnon P1leas for the 1(d county, anid to serve a copy of or answer to the said complaint on the Lseribersq at their office in Anderson C. ,Anderson county, 8. C., within n lty dlays after the service hereof, ex mive of the da;y of such service. and~ if *u fail to answer the compla it within11 e time aforesaid, the pilainutiff in this tion will apply to thme Court for the re :f dlelmandedl in the colain1 t. i)ated Septembewr 2d, A D)., 1891. WHIT'NER & SIMPSON. Plaidntiff s Attorneys. .i. M. S'TEWA RTI, C. C. P. jSeal.} > the absent defendants, Harry P. Miller, Caroline V. Miller, Edlith IR. Mi ller, lHe atince A. Miller and 11. Campbell Mil ier. 'Take notice, that the complaint in this tion and the suimfmonsi of which the regoing is a copy, were filed in thme offiee thme Clerk omf the Court of Common cas for Pickena county, . C., at Pick a, C. 1H., on thle 15t h day of Septenmber, 91. WIHIINER & SIMPSON, Plaintiff's Attorn;ers. M. STEWART, C, U, P,. [Seail.] all of thle defendants above namedI, except M. M. IHunter: Take notice, that unless you proenire e appointment of a gumardai ad1 liitem appear and deCfenid this action on your half withIn twenty days from the ser ce oIf thle sunmmons herein upon you, e plaintiff will apply to) theiClenk cf the )urt Common Pleas for Pieker's coenty said State,for an order appointing some itable and p)ropIer person guardian adl tem for you. to apjacar and defeud tis ~tioun in your behalf. WHIITNERI & BIMPSON, ntliwtG Plainmtiffs Aun'nmvl Are now receiving and opening their FALL GOODS! Q4 F. X. Hagood in New York. Watch this space for fuller and iome their store for L1ES AN.D13 B .RGALN S. )OD, BRUCE & CO,, Pickens, M. C. THE RICHMOND & DANVILLE A'LANTA AND CHlARLoTTE A Schedule in effect An 191TBOUND-R ead1 Dou *11ll *No. 87. *No. 11. *No. 9. STATION 9 35 am 1 55 pin 2 n0 ngt Iv........Charlottt......ar 40 ani 7 20 pm 9 10 pm ........ 2 18 pin 8 15 am lv.....,. Belleinont.......lv 5 11 am 6 54 pm ........ S....... 2 28 pin 8 26 am v.........>well... ..Iv r , 00 am 1 43 pm ........ ....... 2 41 pmn 3 43 am lv........(lstonia........lV 4 50 am 0 32 pmn....... ........ 3 00 pm 4 17 am Iv ....King's Mounti.t ...Iv 4 17 am 6 08 pm........ ........ 3 20 pm 4 33 am lv........ Orover........lv 3 50 am 5 51 pi ........ ........ 3 80 pm 4 43 an.iv.......Blacksburg.......lv 3 40 am 5 42 pm ........ ........ 3 49 pm 5 02 aily ........affney's........ 828 am 5 24 pm ........ ........ 4 11 pln 5 27 an V....... cowpen's........lv a 00 In 5 01 pm ........ ........ 4 15 pi 5 31 am Iv.........C liltonl.......... .2 .51 am 4 57 pm 11 39 am 4 32 pm 5 48 ami v.... .. Iptanuirg ......lv 2 36 am 4 43 pm 6 57 pi ........ 5 11 pmi 6 10 amlv........ Velford ........ v 2 16 am 4 19 pm ........ ........ 5 31 pm 6 28 amily... .... Gireer's.........lv 1 59 anj 4 01 pin 0 6 5 p 7 00 am ..v ... . ..Genville. ... .Iv 1 33 am 8 30 pn 0 5 m ....6..... 33 pm 7 25 am lv........ Easley's........lv 1 08 am 3 05 pin ........ ........ 7 25 pm 8 10 atn lv.........CUntral ........lv 12 40 am 2 35 pm ........ ........ 7 53 pm 8 :1 tin liv........ Seneca.........lv 12 01 air 1 42 pm........ ...... 8 51 pin 8 5am 1.......Westminister......lv 11 3) pm 1 2U pm........ 2 25 pm 8 50 ill 9 33 am -..........Totcoa........v 10 58 pm 12 39 im 4 02 pin ........ 9 25 pm 10 10 am lv.......Mount. Airy ......v 10 28 pm 12 01) in........ ........ . 35 pm 10 15 an IV........Corelia ........Iv 10 25 pm 12 01 am....... ........ 9 56 pim 10 38 amlV.........Belton.........1% 9 56 pm 10 40 am........ 3 14 pi1Id 02 pm 10 41 am 1v..........Lila...........V 9 50 pm 11 36 am 8 14 pm 3 80 pni 10 28 pm 11 11 aini I ...... Gainesville . lv 9 21 pm 11 11 am 2 52 pul ........ 10 49 pmitI 11 31 am lv. . . . .Flowery Branch . ... lv 9 07 pm 10 48 am........ ........ 11 03 pm1 116 amlitv................ o .......lv 9 52 pml 10 83 am ....... ........ 11 17 pm I1 59 am lv........iuwince(.. lv 8 37 pm 10 17 am........ ........11 29 pm 12 12 pi lv.........Dulithh........v 8 24 pm 10 06 atn....... ........ 11 42 pm 12 -24 pin v........Norross.........v 8 11 pm P 55 am........ ........ I1 54 i )1p11135 pm..y.......chamble .lv 7 51) pin 9 43 am 5 00 pm 12 30 pm 1 10 i1ar .........Atlanta ........lvI 7 20 pm 9 10 mi 25 p Additional trains Nos. 17 and 18-Lula accomimodltiol, daily except Sunday, leaves Atlanta 5:30 p. in., arrivr s Lila 8:12 p. D. Returning, Icaves Lula 6:00 a. m.. arrives Atlanta 8:50 a. n.' Between Lla and Athens-No. 11 daily except Sunday, and No. 9 daily, leave Lula 10:05 p. mi., and 11 :40) a. in., arrive A t lhens 12:05 a. im. and 1.40 p. mi. Rtet urn ing, leave Athens, No. 10 daily except Sunday, and No. 12 daily, 7.20 p. mn. and 8.80 a. mn., arrive Lula 9J.20 P in. and 10.30 a. in. Between Toccoa and Elbert.,n-No~i 01 daily except Sunadaiy, leave Troccoa 12.55 p. mn., armive Elberton 4 45 p. in. Rieturning, Nos. 60 daily except Sunday, leave Elber toni 5.45 a. m. arrives Toccoa 9.15 a. im. Non. 11 and 12 carry Pullman Sleepers betwveen Washington and Knoxville vias Salisbury, and 9 and 10 between Atlanta aind Newv York. On No. 11 no0 change in (lay coaches from NiiTew York to A tlanta. Nos. 37 and 88-WVashington anid. Southwestern Vestibuled Linited. between At lanta and Washington. on this train ext ra fare is ebar red in conniectioni with first class tickets, not exceeding $2.0)0 over and abiove usual Pullhnani charges to any pint. For detailed information as to) local and thlroughi time tables, rat'es and Pttiman Sleeping-car reservations, coinfer with local agents. or addl(ress JAS. L. TAYLOlt, L. Ls. McCLESKEY, W. 1I. G1I E, Geil Mnater. C. P. JIM h,A ent, SoL IIAAS, Tralil Manaige', ltiCihmond, Atana.a Maying decided on maakinug sone very lraportantL changes in ou&r business in dle neat fu.ture, we wil, until furcther gotice, offer our entire stock a.t bar gain day prices, and we wish to call your attention to the fact that we never advertise what we do not mean to do. We hiave a complete stock of general merchandise, and will make you prices on everything that will make you buy if you want anything at all. We are also manufacturer's agents for all kinds of mill imd( farm machinery, and able to make yoti as close prices as anybody. We are selling the best sewing machine ever offered in this county for the money, and will niake you easy terms, Stoves! \Vell, most of you have neighbors who have b)ought stoves from us. Ask them wvhere to buy. WVe are willing for you to do as they tell you. We guarantee every stove and every piece of ware. We mean business. Cone and see us often. L EW IS & M OR RIS, The Popular Corner Store, 5feb91 Pickens, S. (. We WVanst your Trade, and will do everytlaing in our power to please you. We (GUARANTEE O111 1)Il1 and Myeiything elue we uell, to be pure. PrIcMeript Ions Carully Cornpounded4 at Moderate prieeN. stop to see us whuen ini G~reenvller. A. B. &1 .L CARPENTER, MANSION 110US.E DRUG STORE. S~Greenville, S. C. JRYANT& STRATTON Dusiness Collegs iuN Eg ATA690ULAND FUL6 lIPORMATiON, a 5