The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, December 03, 1891, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PICKENS SENTINEL PICKENS C. B., 8. C. S U. 3OGM, Editor and Proprietor. For Sub8crIptIoil, $ 1.50 per annum strictly int advanec; for six monthis, 75c. klvertuemen ts hiserted at one dollar per square of one I nch or I es for the tirst Insertion and fifty cents for each subse quent insertion. Liberal (iscouit Iade Vo mneW-hauts and othersiadvertising for six wmitihss or by the year. iPSITIOX AliERTISEMENTS "-J' K JMN.. many Notice. exceedi ng flive ines, rV of Respect, Com ill tie tiol rsollal chlaraleter, whenl admlis-Aa Will be ciarw(led for as advert isemiet-. THH1URDAY, DEC. 3, 1891. Governor Tillman is not responsible foi the short crop, the low price of cotton, o1 Ae scarelty of money. Ron. Robert Porter wli please accep! the hearty thanks of the Pickens SENTINRK for a copy of his interesting and intt ruct ive address made before tile Antericun Sti tisti- al Association, October 19th 18W1. The Legislatuire and the Conhpt roller-Ge cral will please reiewber that the State a ready has a lien for taxes, and that we em1 not give a valid lein on n,xt year's crop f< this year's debts. The crop will he gathei ed by the 15th iiistant, ind it will be ima ing bad matters worse to extend the timla The Governor's Annual Message is goo< absurd and idieulous. Good as far is pertains to tile allairs of St ate absurd i its partisan a1ttIck on JudRlge WaIllbce, ri ridiculous in.its thirst for more powei The Geueral Assembly has already "s; upon" "he request for authority to remov sheriffs for other reasons than those alre-Ai provided by 13iw. We do not think that the Ltgislamm should take any action upon. I hat part< Governor Tillman's iessage where ie re 011emeids that the Governor be inves< with more power. We don't thinik ti poople are quite ready to have all the pov er. and authority placed in the hands of on man. TIe Governor wants the pow placed in his hands so that ie can remoi froim office any ofileciolder at his pleasur< it said ollicebolder does not do to suit hin 11e says "Lhe exercise of power alway imtposes responsibility, and its tyranicr abase by the Uovunor can be checked < punished by impeachment. Then, publi opinion, is expressed at the ballot bo: affords 1 s)edy CoC(Ltive foR' anfy Wror done a citizenl which the Executive m1111 do..' What poor relief that would be to man who had b(en wrongfilly turned 01 of Office! To have th people, by the votes, say that the Governor done wron and not elect hii any more. Let us hav tho old way. If ani ofiler fuils to (10 Ih duty lie caln be punished for it (riliinall and then his bontdsuen are respon*ible f< any deficiency. We ugre with the (lovernor that thel are sone changes needed in the critmin law. The Governor very wisely says: "' The law's delay' has beet a tnatti of comphuint for centuies, and1( there ha' t'een of late so manity i nstanlces (of thte fail re of juis ice to puntish ie at t laigrali ri mes, and if at till. after the paRtienice the p)eople has btecomie exhlauIsted, thatt - can) not tooi strongly impalress tuponl tile Le islature thle r)icessily: of some change Contuuane Wvare gratedii upion ie.sIilihte pretext. lppeatcls arte takenR ito nIiio pr text at aill somtim Res, and crlie, w iu backed b)y monatey, appeachrs to override< break through the mxeshes oft thec law wit auchl lunpunaity,. that it is nIo wond(er thai our citizenRs have at timtes forgotteni thteu seives aind takena the law inito their on han"ds." We think that ai maxlimumii tand mintimiti puRnishmnent shtonl lie fixedI for every ela and degree of cirimne, andI tnot leave i p)unishmen(t itt theW discretioni of the Juidg TilE P'E%ITE''AR&Y. We are in receipt (of the~ i anuall rep)ort a the lioardl of D)irectors andti Stupetir ite of the penitentiary. It shtows thalt the( il stituttiotn is doing fairly well uRndeIr its pIre ent imanagetmetnt. One yeart ago thtere we 791 convicts ont hatnd. At the samne tin thIs year tItere tire 71)3. The equilibria is remarkably well preserved. P has d(i Ing the year, furniishted Clemson (olle with a dlaily average of 1006 htands, e<ptiiv the pentitenia~ry'oIf .9.976. 71. This is mttal inIg thte crimle of ouir cortnitry take:~ lart are sorry thtat we Itmre tnot tihe spatce1 give till thte radlienit potinlts (If this inateres ing doetmnaent to or reaiders. As th eannto ist comipleted, thte su1p(rintenldent th iinl there wvill Ibe ai greatt salvinig, by) the iuse< raiter inlsteadi oIf steamlaI power'. Thie un it road. Arm:r^ M.., Nov. :md 'It . Eturron Ptt tgxa ,sy asc. Sml:. My ltngim; Irs lare now iln I li ft iture. Pilase Say to yourit (iti-/Ct ill ml behalf thatt thecir toaid Is a certainIty. will be itt your R y soon, whenu I will e hibit thte ntnal cst If contstrting i y1~~ ou . r'-I, tand will shtow what iaddit ioitt Atldl like to have. A nythtinug yu eit (: II gen~Cltlemen, ma tmy behtalf will li htigi :tl p iefted'. I mtean~ to build thtis road,I atm hope to be able to tell you itIall at it it the next tea dlavs. I atm very tru ly yours, J. 11. Bictte ltt,r Kni. Editor Pickens SResmuh.. tim: Please menitiloll itn yonr next issuR that I htavc pretty well tnighi perfected al my arrangements to bluild the Pickenis att Essley ril road, and1( hlope to bec in your cits on first Monday, Dccetmber 7th, to arrnatg ,' matters for organization, &c. I am sir very trutly yours. J. II. B3lttaca::rsn. $nfldet ait Pendiletont. Awnhnson, 8. C., Nov. 28.--J. (C. Speat * nan commItted suicide this morning at hI haomei near Pendieton, by shaootitng imitseli Finanicial trouble is said to lie the ctat He is said to have forged some pape)Crs an, also sold some p)roperty under miortgag 1When detected lhe saId rather tItan go to th penItentIary lhe would die and "go to hell1. Hie leav'es a family. IIo was about fort years l.--Daily News. 1Tmarrtage of Edtor Todd. 31. Ri. Todd, .eiftor of the Andersot Joturnal, was iw4tin VirgInia on Wed nesuday to Mig( .. The mutrrlage was great surprise 49 Zditor Todd'st hosta ot frieds, ut haod is bidewill receivt congatuatins andthebest wishes o surprised frin will be extenided to thtetm manf~y' cf lIappiness uand prosperi. -Qorle NeCws. DEDTOR AND CREDITOR. " The borrower is debtor to- the lender," is what Solomon says. Is this true? If so a there are a great many servants in this county, and not only in this county, but all n 4 over the land, everywhere. The borrower b in the quotation is the same as debtor in i any -form. It is a serious question now as to what is to become of the debtor. We heard two of our most substantial farmers V last week discussang the question of what r is to become ot thr renter who depends I upon giving a lien to the merchant for sup plies. This year the cotton crop has been short, very short, the price below I whtat It actually cost the people to make it and provisions. as high as usual. Bacon is worth almost as much today as it was ini the sunier. The stringency of money matters is causing everybody to reflect and the general theme is, "what will bec3ie of the debtor." The creditor neeade his ttoney, maybe to satisfy another creditor, and so the matter goes on and on. It is good for man that these reverses and trying times make - up a part of his life. It makes a man feel - tore Iitbille aid dependent ipont his MAt ker. It would not do for ever3 body to be prosperous aid have everything they wait ed. If tilat was the way of the world, it wouid soot he worse than Sodom and Go itmorralh. Whatever iay be the fate of the debtor with refereice to this world's credi tors, let hii he cotet atI faint not. Never despitir, is our advice, loi "lost hope is a fatal diease," but "a light heart en(lu reth much." Be thankful for what you have, even thotigh it he water. ''lhe caue it of all this trouble we will tnot undertake to n di.cuss at, this time, because every ittelli d gentt reader has well formed kieas ont the matter. Let us holv, howeyer, that better i tittes are iii the future. Y COTA"MMA, Nov. 2.-Oen. J. Walter (ray, tle clerk of the tott-4o of repre sentatives, was loday fitted $25 in the rI mayor's coiurt for ('arrying contetiled >f* we:ponls, the oevasimn being t.h row of .!Wodliesty Itight. ill the lobby of th d I (rittd 0Cetrttal hotel. Gen(erae l (e i ray mado the following statetiet: "I 1ta not itn the habit of Carrying conceatled weaponls, ior (o I It a1pprovo of tho I,mbit. But ont the tnight r itn question I expeOted a personal attack to be tmido on, me by the man or tton whom I have overy reason to believo tro my physical superiors. Before I pnited - my pistol I heard sono ott#) sty, 'Are ' you about to pull your pistol?' and I un it derstood the remark to be addressed to ir Otto of the Messrs. Gionizales." c The mayor then said that this eltaiged sotnewltat. tie apect of the case. Cotit uing ie said: "uit this thing of drawin" g pistols Ott a ttian canl't h4 thm severely coi. y demlnf.d. 1l. is mlort. repr-ee.sibite III ymiur ,1 carryillg a plistol heing ani ollicer of the State. You might. to have stood up andi it fought lilic ama. ir- This remark eviticitfly mtade etieril 9 Gray ttmad, aid Ie arose tnld said: 'Youlr littor, with till (ite repect to yout, I don't want you to cast such asperatiots ot my s character. y General Gray was considerably excited by Lite reinark mtade by the tmayor. aid spoke very deterinitedly. The matt1vor, however, paid no attittioin to tIhe reiark. Slit enteied the litte.-Grvenville News. it1* - *7 lind Gtn 1OU14 %urned. Last Tuesday night the gin housC attd mill of Mr. J1. 1. D outhit, tnear Pndclton tt Factory, were destroyed by tire. Th'Ie tire wast first <hiscovered neart*tt miIn ightb m youtg ttent whlo wete Ott their wty hotte 'Tey sntereded itt putting it out, tande a fter thtey let t the bultid(intg wais burntted downt, te lire eviudently brteakitg, out itt a1 diffeett porltioni of thle butildintg frott whtere it wits first (sItngeishted. It is bel ievedl to bte the . work (If ant intcend(iary', wholt, failitng in his hfirst attemtpt, retutrnied tafter the flatines hadtt h eent extintguishecd, anid set tire to the build ittg thte secotnd titte. The los.s will proba!y -exe'-ed * I,500, on wiih there was tto mtour antce. It is sutppo?ed that ta lot of cottotn was stolen ftrott the gin before the incendi ti ary' did his work. e Last Tuesday3 afterntoon, at thte htome of Mir. J. IB. Dothtit, itt Pentdletot Towntshlip, Mr. Jame Dt(RI. McElto" and1( AIliss Carrie WVatkinis werte untitedh itt the hoily btottds of mtatrimtotty, Itev. T1. C. ( )lle' oliciat ing. TfIltttt etenintg a tos tt elegan t rtecetion wais itndtteredl the thppy' coutple at thte honte of the groott., Mr. .Meft,roy is a prospterous tatd etnergetiec young farmer of this count y, and has wont a mtost chtattming antd excel. eletnt yiottng lady for htis b ride. 'T' Mt. atnd e Mrs. McElroy the' Intelligetncer extendi(s its ,contgratulatiotts, antd wishies thtemt tlong life iatnd till tIhe happ)liness atttaitnable in this life. r- -tute' ligetncer. Lntd Poor. Thousndsrl of fartters arc '"latnd poor" tande wVill temittnl so to thte ettd t li'-ir lives. Iliow abtiurdc it is t(o pile up~ treasureos itt c operatied. Thte wI1titt nd happly tni-ni ar~ ttoce opera0 tng stmall fartms ito their futllest (apaity1 ttttl entjoyintg life as thtey go alontg itntum'z noise to~l he'ginidstonte Ci.mI ttiully'. will inisuret thle old folks a good,el comtfot tile livin.' a(lloinig tetm tol take a tripl or som soi( :t Iof n (rt(liont once t'very yeart or ilwo am itai smaizll surphlis o ver the cost oIf Iedatli n.litz their' ethib ie, is I the size farmt to riYe. 'l an.v ttten whto oid Iaitdly be well rI to. ho(wever, pn-ifit to lbe twiays leal t th Ileu i a ld too lartge hIoldlings.'-D over J .ournatl. Otte TE'lig Nee'dfutl. Thiete is julst onte thinrg to lhe donte amd te presentt appearantcet(s Itiniete that it will htave to be cite in a hutrry if t he aillince 'i to be' saved frott speedy destrutiotn. flhat iS to haiv(e It competet chanitge oIf lead ters andtt pulrpotses. Thle tment whot are tty inig to tide thle order inito 0 olittleiad itre wotrking it for libheral salaries or the atd vanceentt of polit icail schttee muiist lIe 'entt to the reatr. I'Teir plaices must be gir. ento practical1, wotlking btusiniess ttt'n, Ifarmters wvho are real fat iters anid htave sute. ceeded on thteir farms. tande who will give all thteir energies to make thte alliatnce a -practical. working. business maehtine for promtotitng the social titd material intterests of farmters.--Greenville Newsa. Moutth ('arolina Poultry anid Pet Stock -"The seconid aninual exhbtihition oIf the South Calrolinta Poutltry andc Pet Stock As.. 'socialtion, (incorporated,) will he hel at (olumb.a, S. C., Jnay12-16l, '192. It a te sronestAssociationt itt the Soutth 'Fhe grandest list (If special premttiutms (eveCi ofr'ed by atny 54)thlern Associat ion. It is int the head bi a buittntess sense. Tfhe capti. tal stock of $:1,(i00 is a auliienit guarautteo for the promplt paymientt (If all plremliumsi offere C( y it. For further iniformtatiotn wrIte W. A. Schiroek, Bec'y, Camiden, 8. C. More-head Thtan Tt.le. Thc Intelligeneer puiblishted ant itnterest. Jtg item last wueek in regard to Mr. More. hteadl, of Pickenis, having been to the city and' that it was htis ftithier who located Ati. derson C. H. The gentlemian of whtom the Itntelligencer speak's lives in Oconee. There arc noneo of that name lta this coutvt3. From Black to White. An article from an Anderson newsper to a, Lui.t a negro turning white reminds ia )ly- that clan of the city of a negro at Wellford's fron tamed Perry Norman, who camte to hlhu wrol >nie tine ago, to see what could be done Conl >prevent his turning white. His face and I,( af hisl body were almost white 4iyd the rate egro was alarnied. lie said lie had been dictf conjured.' Ile had had a diliculty eight in tj r nine years before with a negro X Ith a white spot on his right ed tj heek. The negro told Norman " e would fix himi. btraigely a white spot ppeared on Norman's face Identically in ht place as the spot on the negro with NhollI he had the dilficulty. From then on )e began to get Whit, and the last the )hysician saw of himu he was nearly white .xcept a few black spots.-Urcenville News. N Preparations at Clemson.N The report of the Board of Trustees of Lv Clemson College will bo one of mich - 4 interest. Last evening Governoi Till- - I nan and Secretary of State Tindal re- I turned from college, where they attond " ed the final meeting of the Board and " secured all the data for the report. From Governor Tillman much of this data was obtained, and it; given below: As to tho condition of tie work, the cheiival laboratory is fluished and part ly eIplipped; the mechanical hall is done, as are three brick houses for professora' residences, seven wooden frame resi dhees, one 2-room frame cottage and iiix 3-room frame. cott.ages. The experi. mental station house and barn are fin ishiet, and tilie cow barn is ready and fitted with silos and machinery. it con tains atccointnAdtioiv for 100 animals. The dormitory is completed, contain ing 166 sleeping rooms 14x17 feet in size; a dining hall "200x42 feet and other rootirs. The.so roois are yet to be plas t-ered, and this will be done in the next fortnight. The inain building is ready " for the roof, and work has begun on two jroro professors' brick residences. The aniomt left over froin ist year" was $25,813. Including this the ipts i froill all sonreos were, during the year 3 from Noveinber .1, 1890, to November 1, 1891, $109,834.61. 'rte amount, expend ed during tho year was $106,127.20,leav ing a baance of $.3,767.40. lit a<lition to the expentitirees men tiolet above,$1 1,221 was expended dur ing ti. year in performing the dtties of ' the old Department of Agriculture, which . devolved upon the Trustees when the ' Departient was abolished. This was spent for guano and fertilizer analyses, veterinary attention and other matters. Governor Tillmnan says the Board mado careful estininte.s for the future, and an iount between .65,000t and 870,. 00M will yet be required to complete its work. They expect to put up twelve professors' houses, and so fair only the " few nientioned above ho vo been complet ed. Teinporarily, therefore, the few buildings realy will be well crowded. llenays they intenvid to have everythill in radiiness for th- oittilg of the col lego, b' the 1.4 of Fl-ebrilary, Or, if not. at < that tilI, Iy March 1, at any ratO.--.Ke ow0Cour;er,.s The 8tcntiic Ameri(n:, puhlished by lie great patent agency firi of Miinn k " Co., New York. is the niosl practicaly tuse. ' fiul publication of its kind in the country. A It ocipies a field distinctivelv it own. Not. ahme for the iachinist, iuatfaictirer, oIr scientist, bot it is a1 joulrnal for popular a perusal aund stiuly. It is Lite standard a- 11! thority on scientific and ineclianical sub jeels. It is placed at a very low rate of i subscription, 3 per annuin, which places itl within reach of all. Subs1cript ions will ly lie received at the oflice of this paiper. l Thrmuouugi Line. S IL-ave Cliutrlestona..... .......: (:00 a. in. ''Cotnhia-.... ..........:001 i. a. '" Axlsion . .. . ........ . ... .1:.3.3 a.n. " Situttursg........... I:3., p. ma.ma " 'int ill io'k tCeni. titnec) . 5:30) p. in. Arriv ig Knoxvile I... .... .... .. 8ta0 p.mn. Leave huioxville.............. :10 p.n. "' Jellico.... .............1:40) p. ia.li "I Junctionu City..... ..... .:00 a. Arrivet Cincinanati. ... ....... ..7:00 a.mi. P This is the hest aund qicikest schedule (eve(,r ope 'rated betweena Charleston aiid Cini cinnati, andit tniins rutn throu.gli te i-r I triat cities of Coluiin, Asheville ad A. G. P.A. Mor'tgnen' Smle. In Pickensa Cot)iy, Soth Carolina, at Pickens Couriit House, on thetl first Monday in Jatnuary', 1892, for Cash, ca By virtute of authority anhd power' At of sale given by Thoas Canon, Junior, to~ (Charles P. Barrett, in a muort gage dhated thme 10th day of Oc t4iber, 1886, and recorded in the office ta, of the Rlegimster of Menseo Convev alnce, for stid con-sty, in Mortgvage ~ Book 1F. page lit0, to secur'e the imar chtse mliey for th Ile first tract of land herina ofterit d<se'rihed1, o f whichl I Sl :tni assignc1e: mad by v'ir'tue of author. ty anad power of sale given b)y the satid TIhomaas Cmtanh, 'Junior, to C. Jo L. HIollingswvorth in at mortgage dait ed the 13th day (of Februatry, 1888, Je ind lonL d in the oatlice of the Reg ister' of Meni..e C(nve'anVuic(, for said couty I, inl a.fortai5ge~ iook I, piage 78, in ando byv virtute of athlo rity anti pow- 1 1'r of S:ale gYien by~ then sit(d Thom)kas it Cainnon, Junllir, fo C. L,. H ollings. gal worth in a mnortgage danted tile 19th dayi oIf January, Ul>D, ad reco rdedl neu in thle 11h ice of the Register' (If MensoC C onuveyatnte, for said countyl., in Mfort . li gage Hook I, page 242; I will sell at en4 pIulic1 attct ion1 to the highest b)iddIer, Tc on the first Mtandoy, in .Januarv, 1892, ont at P1itkenis C. 1H., 8. C., for' Jish the; bo foalowinmg des*cribeJOd tiracts ( r parc'els Iar of lanid, which are the samlio 1lands hv des.~crib i n)( 1 aid( mort- GI giiges, lyitg and becing' in the State| andt c'ounity aforesaid on GJregory 's trni Creek, to wit : an F'irst Tr'act ,On which the said ti(o Thomaiis Cannon now lives, contain- i'oi ing eighty (80)) acres'(, be the saime (22 muore( or less, adtjoiinig lands of Geo. tra Dann1fon, Char'les Chiildr-ess, the W't. '. W. Roblinson land, the Thomas D)il- si aid land, the Twelve Mile Camp [Grotund lanid and others, known i as noi a part of the John O'Brynnit land. - S-conud Tacet, audjo ining the ab)ove thie Thomas IDillard old mill place~ j inu otherns, on flue right or sontha side >f Gregor'y's ('reek, the west liao runmnfhig frotm the mioutha of WVheat iill b)rancih, thenice up) saidl branch, m inud from the head oif said banch to the highiway- leading fromn Pickens C. A I1., to Twelve Mile Canmp Gr'ound, and thienco dlown said highway to the said dv' ereek, containing cighteen (18) acres, p be the samne more or less. C. L. IIOLLINGSWORTH, han Mortgagee and Assigne3 Dccmrber 1st 151-t. ,.. te largest amount per word ever paid kAmerican. writer is said to have been received by the late Henry W. Grady i the New York Ledger. Mr. Grady e to that journal five letters on the lition of the South. They averaged ) words each and were paid for at the of twenty cents a word. Mr. Grady ted the first letter to his stenographer vnty minutes, tbereby earning ten dol a minute, and the letter was pronoune > be the best of the series. 1C0MOND I DAVILLE L L Atlanta & Charlotte Air-Line Division. ceedule in effect Nov. 15, 1891. orth>ound. *No. 38. No. 10. *No. 12. Atlanta. I 25pm 8 50pm 10 10am I amnblee.--.-----.-- 27pn 10 48am ioremss -........- 9 s9pm II 01am )luth-..-..-..-.....-9 51pm 11 15aM IWnvane-...----...---10 03pm111 26am 11uford.-... -.-..10 17pm 11 40Ain [ifow'ry Br'h ....... 10 3pin1 5slam Llainesville.. 2 59pi 10 51pmI12 14pn bula....... ........ III 1Spm 12 42pm Btelltoll ..... ........ I 21pm 12 44pin Lornehia.... ........11 45Pm 1 1ltpm Mount. Airy. .......11 5opm 1 15pm ,rocoa . . .. ........ 12 20ai 1 47p)m Westminster . .......12 5RIam 2 3.spnI Seneca- ...-..... 1 7an 2 54p)m Central-.-.-.........I 1iam 3 40pm E 'S -.... ........ 2 1i8am 4 11 plip Greenville.. 6 65pin 2 44ain 4 40pnn Oreer's...... ....... 4am 509p Welford.-.--.-..... . 33a a 27pm Spartanburg. 0 57pm 8 54im 5 52pm Clifton...... ........ 4 iMam 6 10pm Cowpenl's... ........ 4 18am 6 15pm 4afTney's ..- -...... 4 40um 6 40pm Blacksburg. ........ -5 0am 7 00pin (Irover ...5.-.... .....5 1am 7 12pm King's Mt'n. ........ & 28am 7 110pm (astona- -..... 554am 7 49pm Lowell............. 6 O7ami 8 12pm &ellemoit ....... .. .6 14al 8 23pm Charlotte. 9 1Inn 6 40am 8 50pm iout hlbollnId. No. 3.7. *No. 11. *No. 9. Charlotte.. 9 45am 1 50pm 2 20am lelhIlont----..- -... .2 12pm 2 42an Lowell....-. ----.2 22pin 2 5tain GhIstoniat .. .. 2 35pm 3 04aml )igs Mtn.----- 00.. 1p 3 27am Grover . . . ....-. 3 16pll 3 43am Blaeksb irg-..--...-- 3 20pm 3 58am Gaffneys---.------- 8 45pin 4 10-tm Cowpens.. .. ........ 4 10pm 4 4an. Clifton ..... ........ n4 13pn 4 45am SParItanhIbI9 -11 4 1 4 27pm 5 Olam Welfod - . . ...... 4 50pin 5 23an G1..reer's-- ...... .- 09pm 5 42an (reenvill3.P.12 6pm5 -24pn 6 l0an Eatslvy's -.. - -.... -4; - 07pun 6 38um Central..... .....---6 55pm", 7 30aut veneva ...... ........ 7 I 22pmi 7 r5jam Westminste .- 41p 8 15ain iocon-...- ---- - 819pmi 8 542amn Mount Airy. 848pm1 9 181a B4rtthaI . ... ........ - 1861)p 9 45ai ... .... . . -..--. 9 1,pm 4.) 47ain ainIn81ville. 8 41pIll 9 -12pm 10 12am low ry Br'h.... .. .. 10 0(1 un 10 *'2am . . .ford ....... 10 7pm 10 45-un S1wance .. .1........10;>,3pm 10 5Sam D11111th.. ... .... .... 10 -I5pmll 15am LNOrI-ross... ........10 56pm i11 28aim CInllublee .. ........ -1 08m) i ll 43ani i Atlanta .... 5 05pmiill 45pm!.12 20pni Additioial trains Nos. 17 and 18-Lutl (10n1111)(1.tionI, <haily (-X(-ept Slunthly, Ives A thita 5:30 p. im., arrive s Lu1 12 p. In. Riturning. leaves Lula G:00 a, . arres Ata AntOa 8:50 a. d. liet w1(Cn Llal; andii At lhens- No. 11 dal except Sunday, and No. 9 daily. leave ti 8 :30 p. nii., and 11:50 a. mn., arrive ai henis 10:15 p. mn. and 1:30 p. mn. Re. ring,m~ leave A thers. No. 10 'thiily ex'epI mday, and 11( No. 12 thrily, 6:15 p. mn. am) 15 a. mn., arrive Lula 8:00 p mn. anad 8:31) ill. I1 lvIX(eept Sumaya, leave Totca 2:00 p. ,at:vi Elberto n 5:-10 p. m. Ret urn. be:rtoni 5:00ai. mi., aiv e l'Toa 5:30) a.m'. Nos- It and 12 carry Puihanan Sleepers I ween WVashiington andl( Kansas Cityv via rinighiam anid Memnphis, an.,1 9 ian'd 10 linan Sleeper between Atlanta and w York. On No. 11 no0 cbange in (day3 coaches? an1 New York to A tlanta. o4s. 317 iand 38s-Wav,shinton,(a and S~outh-. 'seran VestibuLed Limtitedl, bet weeni At ita and1 Washiington. OIn tis train ex fare is charged on firstelass tickets, r4; dletai led iiinrat ion as to lecal and .ogtime t tab,les, rates and Pullnan -(piung-Car reservaitions1, conifer with 10. I agetsI. or add(ress JAM. L. 'i'AYLOlt, GIen'1 Pass. Agent, W. A. 'T'IIK, Ass't Gen't as.Aet iriotte, N. C. IPs.A nt .P. IIAM3IOND), Supt.., Atlanta. Ga. WV. II. G)IIEEN, Gen'l Manager, Atlan. Ga. SOL HIAAS, Trailic Manager, Atlhmta, Clerk',. sale. :ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 County of Pickens'. 5 In Common Pleas. hni H. Archer et al vs. hn F. Merret. Complaint for Part ition. Bly virtue of a decratal order made the above stated case on 8th Oct., 9)1, I will sell to the highest bidder Picliens court house during the le I hours for sale, on Sakday in December, xt, the following real estate: All that piece, parcel or tract of id, lying, being and situate in the ity and State aforesaid, in Easley wnsh ip), co4ntain ing twetnty-two and1( e-hailf (22k) acres, more or less, uindedi on the north and wvest by ids of John Liathem, on the east JohnI F. Merrett, on the sonth by clnn Smiithi anid J. W. Ellison. Also all thant othier p)iCe, p)arcel or ct of hand in the aforesaid cotunty 1 State, adjoining the firs.t men-. wed tract, Glenn Smaith and( Mon Ellison, COiltaining twen ty-two ) alcres, more or less. These two e~ts will be sold( together. E'rms cash wvithini on e hour after . Purchaser to pay for all papers. J. M. ST1EWVART, -9 Clerk of Court. HOL0LO WAY s arber Shop! rear of Maasin liouse, O1REE'NVLL4TE, 8) C. n1 easy shave guaraflnteed. Hair neaty taistefulhly cut. Mbampooing and hair ing. liiazor sharpenaing ai specialty. r tonics for eradicating dandruff and atlon of the scalip for sale. ickey's Magice Hairallino always oin d and for sale. HOT AND COLD BATHS. IIr patroa,rn 1in mraAf&..ttn anItled. s FREE! L Q 2,000 Me,ora, Get (j A_ N Try Us on B Are your Windov R We Can F! 0 The Finest Pres S in the Carriages, Buogi SPECIAL During the October, Noven TO CASH We offer at REDUCED PRICES, Carriages, Buggi COME, EXAMI The Greenville H. . R G- W. NIMIINE", N2uperis3t< McFALL'S ALMANACK, -- FO R "To pay 01r not to payL" Sems to be the topic of the day, Whether it is better to paky and stay, Or not to paty, anid iun away. Fancy Candies and Nuts!: But be this as it may, Thc best ansd surest way Is to go right up) today And do myl best tu pay. Cocoanutls, LsaisInas, Spices! I'll need mnore bread and meat And everything else to eat And shoes that fit my feet And I never will "dead beat" Cfurrants, Cironu, Apples? A man like Wad McFall, For he always sells us all We want, and we smust call And settle up this fall. Cakes, Syrup, Honey!i That old, old note r'll pay, Won't put him off another day, But waltz right up and say, Count the interest right away. Old Timne Seed Tick Cotree!1 I'll be a man once more, And trade at McF'all's store, As in the days of 3 ore, For he won't keep muepor ToyN, Fielre- or.s, antd MeFall gave mec a start, Fed me, whens crops wecre short, And I am not the sort Who wait for the Collector's Cart. Christanas GAoodls of all ind is. I'll go where there's a throng, Where they never treat mno wrong, I'll pa~y81 somill along And now Ill finish my song. A Merry Chlristnaas aind Happy New Yecar ta~ All. W. T. McFAL L. ITRYL and get THE LEFFEL WATER WHEI l2E"faWENTTE'20T1f,o FREE! D R iduni Books! G Tobacco. Ys Broken Out? It Thent. 0 R mription Drugs City. E .s and Wagons, OFFER! monlths of iber and December, BUYERS! es and Wagons. WE AND BUY. Coach Factory, ARKLEY, Prkoprietor. Ma3denil. ap3ll T H Ea ( 1 ( IN .\ L ' Webster's Unabridged ers. we aret ale toC obtinI a niumbier c. 1 the above oik, and propose to furnish a copy to chI] of ouri subiscribert.s. Tfhe (ld itionary is at necessity ini every home, chool and bsiness . .. house.. It fil al v:acaniey, and Ifm 1ishe kinowledge wah ieI no one hutndred( oither volumeiis of thIn chI fcest books couldC sutpply. Ynng auw Poor, sho)uld have r-t wit hin r.eh, ad re fer' to its co ntents every uday in the r'etr. A s somec lhave ad if this IS reailly the Orginal Webster's Unabridgedt D)iction. ary, we arie able to stale that we*have learn.i edi direct tronua the publishers tIhe fact, that this is thle very work comuplete on ivhiclI about fortyv or the best yeara of the hu. thori's life were So well empliloyed in writ. ir. g. It (cIntains thle elnt ire voenhubiry o1 abouimt 100f, O00 words licludi ung Ithe (orrect spielljing, der iaion and defiinat ion of sainu mand is the reg~ular standariid ize'., conutaining nhou)lt :;i00,000m square inches of printed sur faceP, atid is bound1( ini cloth, hlif mIorocc( andi sheep. Until further notice we will furnish thai valuable Dictionatry, 1st, To any new suntbsriber. 2d, To any irnewal suibscribmer. :td, To any subscriber now in arrerrs whIc paya uip to Jan. Ist next, at the following prtie's5. ViZ: Fuldl Cloth bound, gill side and baick. S lmps, muarled(( edlges, D0e. Half Morocco bound, gilt side and back stami's, marblecd edges, $1 .15 Full Sheep bound, leather label, marbled I)elivercd free from our oflice. Subhscribers at a (distance may have thn Dictionary delivered by special prid(l( ex. p)ress for 50(c extra. As the pub)li.shers' limit the time mand num.fl her of b)ooks( they will furnish ait the low pries, wye advise aill wiho desIire' to avail themnselves of this great opportunity to at tend to it at once. A HuseoldRemedy FOR ALL BLOOD ANDSKIN' D ISE ASES Botanic Blood Balm it CuresSCROFULA, ULCER*. SALT It CureRHEUM, ECZEMA, every form of malIgnant SKIN ERUPTION, be sides being ifficaciousg In tonIng up the system and restoring the constItutIon, when ImpaIred from any cause. Its almost supernatural healIng propertIes justify us In guasranteeing a cure, If directions are followed. SENT FREE -"R eof ,c.." BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga. SOR POWR se LESS WATER w iusr tel Otoguei4 ror 1 Ii. rougah, rm ne itml ntrmucCte Gr:ad,:ateqsam. 'dlto t,<.itiCons. Cat:liueim frm . Wieto 'O MtSRANT~tiON B3IECQLL20 L..U ISVilLE KY. j C. JEFFRIEs, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 79 Law Rarge, GREERVILLE, . C. Practices in all the courtia. Canl give v(ry best referenvce. Telephone No. 79, jan22m II. 0. Bowen. J. IL Freeman. B OWEN & FREEMAN, ATTORNEY8 AT LAW, ap2y1 PICKENS, 8. U. WR.I.s & 0O1t, J. E. ooos Grnville, S. C. Pickens, b. C.( WEL'LS, 01111 & B00c;8, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, PICKENS C. Hf., 8. 0. M. F. A.m-mr, C. L. HOTUGWRH Solicitor 8th Circuit, Pickens, S. 0. Greenville, S. C. A NSEL & IOLLINGSWOlRTH, ATrOIRNEYS AN) COUNSELORS AT LAW, PICKENS C. If., H. C. Practice in all the courts of the State, and attention given to all business entrus tcd to them. mh14-88tf 1ILL & WEL)ON, DENTISTS, 122 Main Strcet. (MIEENVILLE, 9. 0. Gas given every 'Ilitirsay and Friday, and teeth extracted without pain. N OTICE OF REMOVAL. My nentao itooms are now located is W. C. Cleveland's new building over the Savings' lhak and Felton' )look Store. 'J. W. NOR WOOl), 1). 1). S. W. M. Noxwooi>, I). I). S. A ssistant. GREENVILLE, S. C. D it. J. 1. CARLISLE, DENTIST, Ofllec over Westmoreland Bros. & Duke's Drug Store. jaul'89 GmJRNEENV1LL, . C. 1 . FRANK SMIT11, EASLEY, S. C. Is now permanently located at Easley, and respite1tfuly offers his professional services to the public generally. jan90 J. J. LEWS. JULIUS E. BOGGS. THE PICKENS Land .'.Agency 1 ''he Pickvins I.:nd A gencr now has for safle the fillowiIL" dcsirable l;aid. 16.000.14-r-s m4muntainl 1:1nd:- good f4or I'Ie, Viinyards, orchards, <t: Finely 17 la-res i watvrs of Saluda river, t imile froin Peasant Urove ciirci andI shl-m4 Imptise: 25 avirs Clenred itud. 6 .res brumch bottom: oi puiblic road, well vatteen. Price $;10) cash. 215 Ie-res of hita in ImIt-ricane town Ship nearit lyalton: -41 V.rcs inl cultivatiion ialase i'n mtitrial:11' Jort-t1 Mhoilding inl the best pine titber: wyel-l vateted; ril-tca,. I fi50, one-hlo n.h imIha -' e at' 8 per een1.. 4100 ace :t mi>le. of L.iety 011 onth road fromn (reev ille to Old Picke'ns; 12.5 acree tm,ewr; wril divide in traCts: t bree settlemienit ( arvini Steet. Good ii :-00 aC-res inl 'lI )usvilI miles fromn Greenivil le ont acresM itn ct.iui .on, 40., tomi aed j25* int palsturii: iunile ntiId a half Ir.tnu elhur-h an<l schoot Ilhouise; t hree good tenanlit houses5, well waitteed would sell ia one( trac0t or d-ivii.le itoa triacts. P alt cash, bahmeit-i tin hmii I ilte at 8 peri cent. A destiralel half acrie lot on Garvi n sg. and Pendallet on ave; 81 0(0. A Iso desi rabloa lot frona tig on Howeni street; $100. Best htairains ini town. h;ul acres in lEast at ie twnship,oo inan t hontiie, 15 neares in t ti vatiion,.. anitCe line timbter anud grass; $1, 400 ont long tinie. 2.20 acres ini Cent ral towri-shi p, 15. tare ihn ultiivat ion. .10 acre-ts fine pastuare, bal - anice in best of t inilhir: 3 iiles of rail rt;ad statillio n, 4 ile I of clhurelb and school; ilbesold (cheali andi oni easy terms. Lot No. 18, in the town o? Pickens, (!ontainingi ;) of an acre fronting on Main, street, east of D)r. J. F. Williams'. A goodl liurigain--10'. acres in Daeus,ille towvnship, 40 acres in cultivation; splendid t tiber; i ti of church and school; de i'irale neighborhood. Price $900; easy terms. 10!i acre-(s 4 miles wes-t (if Pitkenis e .Walhialla road; level landt; will make ttplendtid farim; t imber is line. Must be sold. 250) acres on Little Eastatoc, 40 acres Ia cult ivat ion, 10 acres bIottomi, 11 neres int good pasturet-, good log litouse. 50 acres fine sage grass. not1 feniced,. stabile for four hoirses. Thius pla1ce is wvell walteredl and a liargain att $500.t A desirable lot on Minr street, Pickens, tont a ii nig .I neret," 'i od stables and well of gio(d wat er on piremlises. One oif t he most lale lots ini town; price $30i0. A farm of 238 neres -1 tile1s west of P ickes;1 :30 acres elenried, 1balaunce in good titmher; wtell wat ered biy creek and sprintgs; niear Ckoncord cburch andI school house; tdesirabile netighbloilhoodt. Pric 41,. 123 acres nothlwest. of Symmnes' mill; 70 acres ini cultivat ion, 25 acres in bottora 9 lijam on Fifteen Mile ('reek. In a high state of cult ivattin; goodiC buildi11ngs; fin. wvater- anmd a good oreitord. Tiermns, 8 per centi.; inie, 3 vears. A slilendid farmi of to0 acres, 22 mhileS ntorthI of Piicklens on gradedl roatd; t hree goiod tenant. houscs. 00 at-res ini high state oif cultivationi, 30 aet biest Tlwelve Mile bot tomnt; doe-s not oiverfloiw: thtie paistutre of 10) acres, good fetice, good wtellI of water aun t wo good sptrintgs. Will sell oni eas$y I100 acres intar Cenit ra withI 75 acres in a high statet of cult ivaHt ion. (Good dwell '2001 acrcs tin lBig Crow Crteek ; 75 acres in cult.ivation; 25 acres biest bottom hand; 18 acre'ts oif it withlut a dIith thle biottomn landi not subjiect to overblow; half ni ile of umill anud gmn, onie mile oif school andt (churebl, P'rice, $2,000; t irms easy. 175 aceres tnear Pumpijk intoiwn in original foirest; 100 acres lies well and t imbler line. Also -100 acres5 timp1 ro ved triet 10 aert s 1tttomi uimifiproived ; :50 aeres of H. nere~ts 2 miltes sonl'hwIt o f ('r<sa 1Plainis ont wat ers of' Georg's (rEek; good en ttion lai;.d, one- hal f in original forest; tine t imbter; abiout ;35 nieres eh ared and in ahigh st at e of c-til ivatliiin; good wtater and niecessary buildings; It rios ealsy. 41 aCres just ntorthI of town i, joins thia coil.oraite limits, all it cult ivation, 101 aeres of thle fIest biottom land, thie butildling. sIte. Tlhis is a grootd bitrgain for a personm w .-tuting ai sml)l farmi near town. P'rlco 500j,2half cash, hiahmee in one year. F"or a'y particutlars wvritn to Pickens L.and Agenicy. icke(ns. S. C.