University of South Carolina Libraries
PIOKENS SENTINEL LO0CAL6 NIKWNO -Mrs. Dr. r. A. Miles, of Greenville is visiting Mrs. J. McD Bruce. -Mr. Mil es Pickens, of Pendleton, vi Ited friends in town this week. -Mr. M. F. Hester has rented his Easts toe farm for 1892, for $150.00. -. L. Ambler of Greenville, spent Sal tidag and Sunday with his parents. ilre. J. W. Lathem, nee Miss Flor lyey visitehl her parents last Sunday. -i-Mrs.. Befiajah Williams was qnite sic] las ftun4tiybut was better at last accounte aB. A. Hagood, Esq., assistant U. E disUici Attersey, was in town last Sunday -Mr. F. M.'Morris, cf this place, Is at tending U. 8. court In Greenville as a ju ror. -Mr. J. E. Keeler, of the Greenvill side was among his Pickens friends 1as week. -Mrs. M. A. Boggs has a flourishin school at Liberty. She is assisted by Mis Essie Chapman. -J. Lee Carpenter, of Greenville, wa In town last Sunday and part of Monda; visiting relatives. -Mr. S. A. Burns was called last Satui day to visit his father, who Is quite il il1 Anderson county. -Mr. Sam Ashinore wrote from Macon Ga., last Saturday that he has had an at tack of the grip. Keowee Lodge, No. 79, A. F. 31., meet 1ext Saturday at 8 p. m. It will be con tinned into the evening. -Will Hendricks cut Bob Rosemiont very severely at Easley last Saturday Both parties were colored. --W. H. Thomas has been drawn t< serve as a petit jurar at the April tern ol the circuit court at Charleston. Elbert Mauldin left last Monday for Tex as. He has been oi a visit to lils fatheI and friends for about two months. -Rev. M. L. Joues' family have all re covered from the measles. There wert seven cases in his house at one time. -Maj. J. It. Ambler, B. 0. Ambler ami D. A. Cooper returned last Saturday from ...dsta highly pleased with their trip. - '&r. G. W. Alexander and family hav all been down with the grip. H1is wif( Was still confined to her bed last Saturday. -The public school opened at Crost Roads school holise last Monday, tw miles below here. Mr. Frank Gentry hi teacher. -Mr. Fred Williams is a thoroughly in dependent thinker. He won't agree witi the BRNTINEL, but he pays for it and readi it all the same. -We are sorry to learn of the severe it!. ness of Mr. J. S. Parrott. He is getting well up in years and we hope his sicknesE will soon abate. -We stated last week that school cem, inenced at Wolf Creek last Monday. We &hould have stated that the public term commenced then. -The road along by and this side of Mr. Joab Mauldin sawmill is in a dreadful condition. an the attention of our city fa. thers is directetito it. -Mr. Duke William Cantrell was mar ried on the 19th ult., to Miss Aianda Cal. Mountain last Tuesday. 1t is thought that his leg will have to be amputated. --Mrs. Whitner Symmes, of Greenville F Is visiting her sister ,Mrs S. P. B3ruce. T1he latter has been connnedcc to her br.dl since December 15th, but she is now nitch im proved and able to sit up sonme. -Bill Duke, colored, died last Trhursday at the advanced age of 90i years. He was known to everb.dy around here as "Fid dler Bill." He attended nearly all the par. ties and pl yed the fiddle- Hie was buried last Frida at Tabor. -A apec 1 from Columbia to the Daily News of the dd inst., says: Col. John '1' Rhett ex.mayor of Columbia and one of her prominent citizens, had a p)aralytic ai apoplectic stroke last Monday from whici it Is feared he cannot recover. -Married, at the residence of the bride' parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, or -January 28 th, 1892, Mr. Daniel Madden, of Oconee county, to Miss Lizzie Moore, o1 Pickens county, Rev. John W. Head ofi cdating. May their Ii yes ever be as brighi as their wedd ding d4g -Mrs. McElroy Jamison died at lbe home on the 2d i nst., after a lingering ill ness. She was about 50 years old and consistent member of the Baptist church She was buried the day foliowing hei death. Many relatives and friends are lef to mourn her death and loss. -F. B. McBee, of this city, has obtain ed a pardon from President Harrison foi Jesse H. Smith, of Pickens county, eon victed at the August term of the Unite< States court of revenue violations. The 1. prisoner was to have been sentenced at this term of court and his pardon comes ii good time for hin.-D)ally News. -W. Ri. Garrett, of Hurricane town ship, last year made twelve bales of cottor on about thirteen acres of land. Som< men wili pr.osper in spite of all doctrine He began his career as a farmer plowin1 an ox on rented land, and now he owns a good plantation, is out of debt and has year's supplies on hand. e --The County Commissioners met lasi Tuesday and transacted a routine busi, ness. A few checks were issued. Th< petition asking for a road from Easley t< W. W.Ford's p lace was dismissed for want of evidence. T his was the only petitiot acted on. All the other petitions whicla were set to be heard last Tuesday, wern postponed to the March meeting. --Mr. J. P. Carey and HI. 0. Bowcr were in attendance upon the U. 8. Courl .at Greenville last Monday. Mr. Cairc) {represents the admiinistrator of the late John F. Stewart who became surety foi several defendants that j umr'ed their bonds The defaulters were all captured exeepi the two Hlolconibe boys, so he las a comi plete defence In those cases and he mia: get the othera put over till the other de faulters are caught. -W. U. Green, of Easley, digd at hi home last Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock 0o .heart failure caused by something like the grip. He took his bed last Sabbath. He~ would have been 89 years of age on th<i 19th inst. Ho was married oun the 6thi of Miarch, 1876, to Miss Salie O'Dell, whc died on the aid of AprIl, 1886. A son suir vives them. His funeral was had fron the Methodist church In Easley on Wed nesday. Hie was to haye been tried at tih March term of court for the killIng o Langdon T. Gilhiland, the circumstances o: which arc still fresh in 'the minds of oui readers. Thus the curtain falls upon thg lamented tragedy of Decemuber 9th, 1891, e" From Gates. . iou. Joe. H. Newton and Samue Youngblood passel through this place las week. The Judge sald'It was his first trip and expressed himself as being agrecabj surprised with the appearanoe of things h and around this place. The Judge wai driving a spiked team, and the team ha( the spikes on their heads. The Judge pur i. chased of Ilon. Chas. 8. Robinson a lot oj goats to place on his stock farm som( where on Crow Creek, Success to him. Fowler Ben Perry, as the State calls him, passed through this place last Friday or t. his way to see Mr. Marchbanks in the in. terest of his rillinan paner. a Mr. Thos. Parkins passed through here on his way up the country. I suppose hec had his pockets full of papers for som ! one. I hope It was for a better purpose, though. I must thank "Yours" for his good opin. ions, &c., of yvur correspondent at th place, and would like to see him Governot of South Carolina, for I know he would . not spend the people's money for joggling boards, dish pans, &c. And further, I thank him for mentioning that a railroad is needed to this place. If there,was one from a Central to this place and extended into or across the mountains, we would have a bo. nanza equal to the "sub-treasury" scheme, s or something better. Bon JONEs. Union Meeting. The Union Meeting at &ntioch last Sat. urday and Sutnday was a success in every particular. The introdtuctory sermon was preached by Rev. J. T. Burdinc, after 2 which an intermission for dinner was had. In the afternoon the query: "Is it our duty to sustain a missionary in the bounds of Twelve Mile Association?" Much interest was m1anifested in the discussion of this a subject and it was agreed to send it to the - next Union for further discussion. On 8unday a Sunday school mass meeting was held, which was thoroughly enjoyed by every one pre6ent. The iissionary ser -ion was preaclhed Sunday by W. G. Maul din. The next Union meeting will be held atSecona on the fifth Sunday inMay. Rev. T. F. Nelson was appointed to preach the introduuctory sermon, and R1ev B. Holder alternate. Mlissionary sermon to be pftach ed by Rev. W. 0. Mauldin, or Re-. J. M. Stewart, alternate. Johnill 1. Sitton. Mr. John B. Sitton died at his home in Pendleton, last Sabbath morning at 10:30, after an illness of several weeks of pne nouia resulting IroIm grip. lie was in his 83d year, and one of the most proinent and useful citizens of Anderson county. His wife. who was a daughter of the bite Jeptha Norton, of Oconee county, died nearly thiriy years ago. He was a consis. tent member of the Presbyterian church of Pendleton for many years, and his funeral was had there on the 1st inst.. after which his remains were interred in the new cene tery at that place. Ile leaves inany friends and relatives to iourn his deati. Mr. John B. Benson, of liartwell, Ga.. died at his residence in that city oil the 27th inst., aged about seventy years. His health had been failing for some time and his death was not unyxlected. Ile wats a fine business man, aid was successful in all his ventures. lIe was twice married. his first wife being a daughter of the late Col. Jeptha Norton, of Oconce. Mr. Ben. son was a roiinent citizen and had held numerous positions of trust and honor in his adopted State. His finc sovial qualities endeared him to his friends, and his death will be lainented by.many in both States. Keowee Courier. TEACIERS' COLUMIN. BY W. I. JUSTUS. ave as one of the requi!ite Sa teacher, a good voice. Francis WV. Parker, (of the >rmall School, Chicago, Ill., "First of all, the voice I, for a clear musical voice aber's most potent quialiti ss. anid cannot be overrat uics is necessary, not only rto give the slow pronlun anld with natural inlflec .id to perfect articulation 'm. TIhat every teacher suomaJI 1) an exp'ressive reader is self evi dlent, but it might not occur to all to he an eloquent talker is also one0 of thec requisites denmanded by the new methods. Faults of tone, mloduilation and mannier arc p)ropagat ed by the teacher as well as false sintax and incorrect pronlunclation. Then, too, every teacher should be able sing, and sing well. Music fill the air with beauty, and in the school room everything should be quiet and musical, with never a harsh note. Failing in tis tile school lacks harmon y." Another requisite qualification demand ed by tile new methlods, is writing. A teach er to know ho0w to teach wvriting must know howv to wr'ite himself, for the copy on the blackboard should be well nigh per fect, and all little children should be taught writing by blackboard wvork. W.iting is a a great means of language Cxp)ression, anld is, in fact, tIle only thing that gives pernma nuance to thloughIt. Thierefore, let us, w lben we teach children to write, see that they do thleir work well. Drawing is another goodl way of express. inIg thloughlt. If a techeri'i cani dIraw well, le can1 teach, even if everyting else is taken away. Besides, thlere is a future in drawing ill the way of dievelop)ing the menl tail pow)~ers whlich we will see ill nothling - else, hence thle dlemanld matdle upon)1 techellrs for knowledge and skill in this art must, in. crease with every year. D)rawing is all inl teresting study for children. It trains t,heir powers of percep)tion aind observaut ion. It gives themi a second best way of express ing thleir thoughts. Along withI drawing should he taught clay mloulding. Th'lis will imuprinut form1 upon the child's mind( as nloting else wviii. if a child sees a solid, for instance a cube, he will know that solid better if lhe forms It~ of clay. It is through tile senlse of touch alone that we can get true ideas of form. Having skill In the above techics of school work, meanls an ability to teach ac cording to the0 new mnethodls. Of course -there are many works on the sub'ject of education that should be read and re-read by every teachler, and of ucationlal journIals that should be taken. But all these t,hin rs cost mioney. Yes, b)ut die age demands it, and we must spend sotae of our money for thlem or the next decadle will diecide that there is n1o place for us8 to teachl. Why?' For theC simlple reason1 that our educational systems are un1(Sdeg(lg chatgt-s. Men are working hard to fln i ouat tile true methlods by which the mirth is to be trained, and1( when they do (dcver thenm, It will be thai the old will be laid aside, and the teacher who does not step with the onward miarchl will be left behind, that is, left out with nothing to do. Mlardi Gras. For above occasion, the Rlichmond & Danvile railroad wIll sell round trip tickets to New Orleans and Mobile at one0 first. class for the routnd trip. Tickets on sale February 25th to 29th inclusive, limited retturninlg March 15th, 1892. Trhe fellow. ing are rounid trilp rates from polalts naimed below; intermediate >oints in same propor to M->ile, *19.49; Grceenville to New Or. leans, $19.95; to Mobile, # 15.75; Cohumbia to New Orleans, $22.95; to Mobile, $18.70. Take Notiec. All persons5 indhebted to me1 wvill leaIse call atnd make settlemeint of thleir accounits at oince. Bettlemetnt must be mnade bJefore the first of February. Jani 7thl, 1892. 4wtd -Dr. 0. W. Earle has bought the Dr. -A boss checker player from this coun I ty went to Greenville a short time since and tackled a prominent young lawyer for a game. The result was the Pickens man got sixteen games, the Greenville man eight and they made three draws. Low-necked dresses are going to be very popular with the young dudines, because if they should catch cold wearing them, haven't they got D. Bull's Cough Syrup to cure thein? How niany murmur at high prices? Why Salvation Oil costs only 25 cents a bottle. -Roe Rogers, colored, died from the ef fects of grip, at the honie of his brother, Henry Rogers, near Gap Hill, on the 28th, ult. -Col. J. E. flagood will be in Pickens next Saturday. Well Within the Law. Magistrate-You are charged, sir with scllimg liquor on Sundays. Prisoner-Never sold a drop, Judge. "But here is a reputable witness who en tcred your saloon by the back door last Sunday, called for a drink, received a bot tle an( glass, poured out a liberal quantity drank it, and paid for it." Does he say it was licker, Jedge? "He says it tasted like liquor." "Well Jedge. I'm a law-abidin' citizen, I am. That there feller tried to break th' law by buyin' licker of me, but I didn't sell him no licker, no, sir. "What did you sell him?' "It was a temperance drink, Jedge, made up of turpentine an' kerosine, red pepper an' such such things, Jedge. It was'nt licker, Jedge it only tasted like it." Business Notices. Uncertainty may attend business ven- =i tures and enterprises; put it never attends the prompt administration of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Only 25 cents. "'My sore ran in the night, and my soul refused to be comforted." "Poor fellowl of course it did. Pity, he couldn't get Salvation Oil. Only 25 cts." Conxumption Cured. An 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 per manent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrih, Asthma, and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Coin. plaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases has felt it his (ily to make it known to his sf- Of fering fellows. Actuate by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will tir send free of charge, to all who desire It, this recipe in German, French or English, g with full directions for preparing and us- to ing. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, namiig this paper. W. A. Noyes, an $20 Power's Block, Rochester, N. Y. apri0y Assesnienit Notice. The Auditor's oillec will be open from the first (13' of January 1892 to the 20th day of Februniy 1812 to receive returns of Ileal and Personal property for taxation in P.ickens county for the year 1892. The Auditor or his deputies will be at pc each of the following precincts to receive returns for said year. Six Mile. Tuesday, February 2d 1892. llurricane, Wednesday, February 3d 1892. Eastatop, Thursday, February 4th 189)2. Pumpkintown, Friday, February 0th 1892. Foster's Store, Saturday, February 6th 1892. Dacusville, Monday, February, 8th 1892. Cross Plains, Tuesday, February 9Jth 1892. Easley, Wednesdiay and Thursday, Feb ruary 10th andl 11th 1892. - Liberty, Friday and Saturday, February 12th and 13th 1892. Central, Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb - ruary 16th and 17th 1892.3 .And at Pickens C. H. the balance of the time. All changes in Real Estate must be made and all new~ buildings erected since first (lay of .Januar-y 1891 returned for action of Tow'nshiip Assessors who are required by C law to examine all returns made. Igno rance of time of lIsting is nto excuse and a T p)enalty of fifty (5u0) per cent. for non-re turn is strictly enjoinedl upon Auditors. TIaxpayers must make their returns in person or by some onco legally authorized to do so in case of sickness or absence from c the county. Banks, Building and Loan Associations, II Fire, Life and other Insurance Companies, are required by law to make returns. All males between 21 and 50 years of age, except those exempt by law, are liable to Poll T1ax. J. B. CLYDE, Auditor of Pickens County. ~~$2HighJ Arm of _Low ~2Orm E E very Machine has a nui drop leaf, fancy cover, Bi twvo lar ge drawers, ith rick-el rtigs, and full set of Attachmoents, c'1ual to any Singer Ma. chine soldl from $40 to $60 by Canvassers.e The lIigh Arm !Machine has a sclf-setting nec dIe andI self-threading shuttle. A trial in your home befo.re payrmnt is asked. liuy dlirect of the ManufacturerN andi, save agents' profits be sides getting cerimirates of warran'tee for five Al years. Send for machine with name of a business ce man as reference andh we will ship one at once. li Co-Operative Sewing Mach!no Co., oi 269 S. tub N., P'l.i'de!phuia, Pas. - e:-'wWE PA Y I iii t? r RI.IT."Et THE~ ATLANTIOCOAST LINE R - - M P3ASSENGECIt D)EPAltTMEN'1.P Wihtninigton, N. C., Jan. 17th, 1802. E Fast. Line bet.wqen Charleston and Cs. C himbia and( tipper South Carolina and WVestern North Carolinma. COND)HN$i'.t H(;IRlI.R. Goiing We'st. Gloit.g East. S1 *No. 52. *No. 53. 1 5 50 a.m -..Lv Charleston Ar..- 1 15 am - 7 30--..-.-....Lanes....11 40Op.m I 8 40--......-Sumet-r...O :i 9 50D ... Ar Colutmbia Lv'. .. 9 30 E 6 33 p.m - ... Wiinsbotrro...4 20 7 27.........Chester....3 28 8 07 . O.(.ltok 111..ll. 2 4:rp.mx I 9 00 ...Charlotte, N. C. 1 50 T4h p.m Ar Newb-ery~~.C,~Lv2~ii2~p~m 3 50) . . ..Greetnwood..12 00 5 45.........Anderson.... ..10) 030 mn 6 2'- .....Greenv'ill...... 9 25 I 8 00..... ....Wahalla....- 8 20 58 ....Abb'eville...9 50 pin 1 80 ...Saitnburg -. ... 5 48 8 50 Ilendersonivllec,',N. C 3 31 'a 4 42 ... Asheville.1N. 1'... 2 80 2 4 20 p. i....Charleston -....11 50 a. mU. er 0 40 .....Lanes...9 50 [ 8 00 ......utert....8 20 In 0 20 A r. ..- Columbliax . Lv 7 10 , *Daily. tDaily except Suniday. to Solid trains between Chatrle'stoni and C'o- g lutmbia, 8. C., and carry thiroligh sleepers rf bet ween Charles and cicinnamti. a 1I. M. EMEIRSON, v Ass't (Gen. Pas,s. A gent, an T. M. E,MERSON, Traffic Manager. HAVE YOU Your Note or Act W. M. HAGOOD & CO., Eas Have you even been to see them ? Do you them? The New Year is here and some of you v grown handsome off of our substance have ne! "Thankee" to us. How do you expect to keep u you do better than this? If you can't pay, have ti and see us and make some kind of settlement. man to go to see you. These remarks are not meant for all of our c science will tell you if it is meant for you. To ti their best and proved themselves true frien< our thanks. We will do business at the same old pared as well as ever to offer inducements for the good people. We will appreciate your trade for a best effort will be made to serve you properly. Yours truly, HAGOOD, BRUCE W. M. HAGOOD & CO., Easl 0OST NOT CONSIDERED Having bought the entire Stock of Goods in the busines Lewis & Morris, Pickens, S. C., we propose to sell the en e stock of said Lewis & Morris at and below cost. Thes iods are not shoddy, but of the very best quality. In orde make room for a more uniform stock, they must go. Comn d see. Uc-NO GOODS CHARGED AFTER DATE. Respectfully, MORRIS, MAJOR & CO. N. B. Parties indebted to Lewis & Morris, will be e, :cted to come with the money and SETTLLE AT ONCE. LEWIS & MORRIS, February 1, 1892. Pickenm. S. O ~I CCNTS A ?LUIG 36 0CENTS A FOUN This is the way we are selling our Celebrated A. B 9 Inch 4's Tobacco. You save 4 cents a pouad. DeA Dbacco Iia tihe nanrket for thne price. We are Headquarters for Drugs, all Patent Medi nes aund all Saundries Ina Brushes, Combs and Toot] rushcs, e. CARPENTER BROS., MANSION HOUSE DRUG STORE. Greenville, S. C RI. ROBT. KIIRKSEY 1j C. JEFRlIES, JIs permanently located in Pickens and ArTwiNEY A'T LAW, ers his profi smional services to the citi- No. 7) I' aw Itarge, is of the town and coi 1to1ty. 1is dipllo s are fromti the College- of Physicians. I Snrgeons, of 1tiinre, 1890, IInd Practices in ill the conrts. Canl ghv m Johre Iopkins, 1891. Wa n very best references. Telephone No. 71 mths in Nursing and Child's I lqo;pital, jii Itimore. 2-1decu111n6 -- II. 0. Bowen. J. 11. Freemat C. FITZGERALT), B0IWEN & FRI-I1-TAN, PIOTOGIA PII Elt, ATTOltN EYS A'T LAW, 01ENVILLE, S. C. 'Ip2y1 PIC*K ENS, S. Dver Westinoreland Bros'. Drug Store. - ~-~ - - - --~ I work done by the instailtanleouls pro- .i, l- k- 1 4s. Also make enlargements from old Greenville, S. C. Pickenls, S. 4 1tiures to any size in water colors, cray- ELLS, mt & Bowls, India ink, oil and plain photograiph. ATT0I1ONNEYS AT LAW, The Piukens Markets, I I Il C' ENS C. I-., ' ir,, per bit................. .60 M. F. A s sC. mtL. I AN.V.NotwoRr (.1l " .............. ... .6) Solicitor Ath Cirenit, Pickens, S. 4 !118, "1 ................ .60 Greenville, S. C. itter per 1b................. .16 NSEL & H1OLLINGSWORTI, ,;a per doy................. 1. tiekens each.............. .10@ 24 ATWORINEYS AND COUNSELORS con per tb................. 8 (4 AT LAV, ird ................ .12 Cl' K ENS C. ., K our per bar................ 00@6.00 Practice in ill the courlts of the StIt )ffee per 11)....... ........ .25, nid attention given to all blusin)ess entri uiar ".... ........ .... 6 ted to themll. nihi4.88tf ides, green................ 5 - - ILL & WELDON, [ow I AUNED D ; I ENTISTS, A1N --3inti Street. 0 IE NVILLE, S.( -N Ia - 9iven1 every ThrdyadFida3 -LArD. Aaid teeth extIated withoitt paill. OI'E OF REMOVAL. My Dvntal Iloons are now localed i W. C. Clevelnd's new bmilding over ill - Saviigs' lank mid Felton's Book Store. J. WV. NORWOOD, 1). 1). 8. WV. M. Nonwooo, 1). 1) S., A,,4;st antI. te s To g Sinns Trnn (n. 16tricted CIREENIIIIIS, S. ( 4 started in . I w Prkel iteadii r,d m ,s tuneix y - -er - v or ka Iepect-d in.I-e icae ble to ny' e1 f laIda t ' I Uld ~ t 1. J. P. CARLISLE, mol summer intel. If I dn'i inerrd at that. I will go work again at the bu,ines in vhich I innde my nwncy, rse r C. shall we iDstrnet art on. re.uler? DENTIST, we do. iad If yon work in o trinit I. oun * ill in due sq he able tobuty an idar d and hnilq A hotei. If yn wish noney con ba eariod at or tnuiv ow it work. rap- Ofiee over Westmoreland Bros. & Duke Is iiid linnorably, . is ..cr4r sex, Inuna or old Id re8oe i it their twit Ioca ifei, %lcrov.r ther Ire. Any on Drtg Store. i do the work. Easy to icArn. We fliri.i everyhidnr. No kYo"'n.eo"g 'i';oi,,*a'v t,m. jao a'89 aparn e EENVIL LE, o, ( a to every werker. nie::i ne, e are e-arning (rou.n $ .1 to, ,0 per weak and unwnad, r.d m,nre after a littiomp.II. PItA NIC S,.I1f'I, nee. Wecenf utrnli Yhyn'cthee .in,nnt--wetea,chu it eE. Tii. len at mV nearvew a thin,It and here is >hrrrat, n-e!ni. -eithi Fi,ing wonder. GrIargaias ESLEY S. C. I reward avery indr.nea u worker. wYheraee 7e8 awe,I I whatever nun .es at ,l~i. nnu want to, kanns abont Cide ndewfuiworl at ance. De1aymneanamuehnosley loat. os I n l)ermanenthtly loetted iii, Fuse a. ea, et, a,f,i,.e,gs.tuIVJuitwi. '*e and resp)ectfully offera M-a -c -. iaii . ph ? - --- - dr,a P PAID!l !.ount Icy, ever expect to pay rho have fattened and rer said "Turkey" or p your eredit unless 1 ie manhood to conc Don't wait for our istomers. Your con tose who have done is, we sincerely offer stand, and are pre patronage of these nother year, and our & co,, Pickei, M. C. ey. 12 12 12 TR~ 101MOND I&DANVILLE Be Be1 Atlanta & Charlotte Air-Line 2 Division. 2 Schedule iI effect Nov. 15, 1891. 8 3 Northbound. 'No. 38. *No. 10. !No. 12. Lv Atlanta... I 25pmi 8 50pm 10 10am 4 Chamlee i . ........ 9 27pm'10 48am r5 Norcross -9)1.--......... 93pi 11 Otam 5 Duluth .............9 51 pm 11 15a1n -- 'uwance..... .....10 03pm 11 26an Buford ..... ........ 10 17pilil11 40atm s Flow*ry lIr h....... 10 li 1 53am " (ainesville.. 2 59pm 10 51pm 12 141)m - " Ll. -........ ........,11 18-41m)12 42pm Bellton ..... ....... . 11 21 1mill2 44pm 8 Cornelia .... ........i t145pmni 1 Ipm 8 Mount Airy ...... . 11 5opm I 15pm 9 r " Toccoa ..... ........ 1220am1! 1 47pm 9 " Westminster ---..... U" 5iam! 2 35pmn 10 "Seneen...... ........ 1 17am 254pni 10 'Central..... ........ 150:ma 3 1(10pm1 14) " isley's .... ........ 2 18am 4 11 ipin 11 Greenville. . 6 05pin 2 4-1am, 4 40Ipm I1 " 'Wreer's......'........... 14am , 5 9pm i i Welford.... .... :1 33:un 5 27pm " Spartanburg. 6 57pm 3 15an' 5 52pm B Clifton...... ........4 am 1*p6 u Cowens .-. .... 4 18am 0 15pm - Gaflfney's... ....... ..4 4 6 40pm "1lackIburg. ........ r 01am 7 00pm "rover ... ..... 5 1lam! 7 12pm .' King's M' . i 528ami 7 :10p1m Gastomia .... .... .5 l-am 7 5911pm I " Lowell...... ...... . 07mw 8 12pm 1 Bellemont . ....... . 14am 9 23pm 1 Ar Charlotte.. 9 10pmi 6 t0ii 8 50pm 1 Southbound. *No. 37 '*No. 11.1 No. 9. LV Charlott 0. . 9 -15am 1 50pm 2 20am Bellmiont... ........ 2 12j n 2 -12am Lowell... ....- .-... 2 22pm 2 5 " GaMt4mnia.-. -.---.-.-2 35pmn 3 04lam 'lung's MNt'n. ........ ;o00n~ ; 27am llBlacksbuirg...---... 3 26p 3bii :5:bam .. " Guaffney's.-..-... .... ..3 5 4 10-tm ": Copn.............. - 1p 4 4a " Clfto ---- -... -- - I3pmn 4 45amJ " :pa:anur 11 4:,am, 4 27pm~ 5' O.Jam " ~ Wefrd.. ..... .i50pm .5 .';nam N i" re r's- - -. .... . 5 010pm 45 -12am I "~ Or'enville.. 12 :20an 45 24pm, 6 10am "' Easley's.... ........-.0 07pm;I 6 :;,11am "Central..... ..........( OS55plj 7 I:10amC " Ile%n1en .. ... . .. 22pm)1 7 57am " Wesminser,.. . ... -i m 8 1Samn "' Toreon--h.... ....... ... 8 19OpmI 852n "' Mouhnt A.iry.. . . . . 8 -18pm 9 18m " Corn lia.. . . ..--- 8 452w im tI 2:am . "' flIh m... . .. .. 1 10pm1) 9 45am tc " F ow' -lirbl .. ...10 00pm1 0 I2)45am " :Bfor ..<. 7: .... 10 *I75nn1 10 -15am " Noreros.. ... .... ... 10 50pm1~ 11 28ami. "Chambnlue .. ........11 08pm~ 11 4 3atn jl Ar Atlant.a.... -5 05m_ 11 45Spmn 12 20pni S) Addit ional trains Nos. 17 andi 18-Lula mo iWnemaioult, cdaily3 except Sun1day, all leavces A tlanti a 5:30 P. m1., arrive1' 5 Luila ta e8:12 p. im. liet iiringi. Ieaves Luila 6:00 it. Hcetweecn 1tLda andi Atl hns-No. 11 dat - 13', Crxce(pt Suniday', andic No . 9 daily1. 1 eave ' Athens11 1(:15 p. iin. anid 1:3(0 p. mn. Ite-. I Cturinig, lecave AthIen,s, No. 1(0 da:ilIy cexcepI t 0 Stinulaty. and1( No,. 12 daily, 0:15 p. im. ami m1 . 65:-15 a. m. , arrive Lulia 8:00 p mn. and 8i:30 1( . let ween1 'SToco and1 Elberotoin- -No. 01 dy I 'cxce'lt Sitmilay, l eatve Toccctn 2:00I p'. . ing, Nii. 60 dily l, excep t Suntday. 1 eave Elbet'cn1 45:t00a. mi., ariv e 'ITocon S30 a.m la h Ncs. 11 antd 12 e'arry Puclma 111Sletepcers let wceni WVashlington antd Kalisas C2ity v'ia A irmiinighaim andic Meminlis, an.I 9 an'dl 1(0 Putil inumi Sleeperic bet ween A.tlantat and__ Newt~ York.~ n h No. II lit (lbanitge in day3 ((ctaces fi' from New Yoruk to A t IantIa. westerni Vestibualed Lii td, betweten At hotat atnd Washington. On this triain e'x Ira farie is chtargedi on firs Ihtss tickets, P Ior dett al ied in formiat in as to leal andic . AS. 'I L C AL t, (en'l P'ass. Agent, h " W. II. Gil'1'dN, Gen' .Manaiger', Atlan..i ta, GIa. I O(L I TAAS, TIraffle Manatl:ger', Atatai, iIOLLOWVAY'S :Barber Shop I And Bath Roomis. d In i reatr of Maioni)l Iiuse, a (41lIfENVILLE', S3 C. An easy sharec guaranlteted. IIiair neat.lv irritiation of thea scalp fur sale. 1litekey's Mlagic: Ilairalinte atlwaiys on haud and~ for sale. HOT AND COLD BATHS. a Your' patronage is re.spectfully solicited. % FURNITURE. Settees forR. R. eota and Publio i'. IMOD D DENW L I CO. Columbia and Greenville Division. Condensed Schedule Nov. 15th, 1891. Trains run on 75th meridian time. tween Coliumbia and Greenville via Al. ston, Newberry and Laurens. )aily except Sunday. io 61 No 7 STATIONS. No 8 No 00 am am pm pm 7 00..Lv Columbia Ar..10 05 750... Alston. 9 12 8 45 8 40... ..Newberry.....7 59 84 9 55 9 25. . ..Goldville...... 7 08 785 020 940.....Clinton..... 650 710 130 1010.... Laurens...... 620 620 pm am pm pa 220 1033....Gray Court.... 557 440 280 1038.. Owings...... 554 480 1 00 10 61. .Fountain Inn... 5 40 4 05 1 23 11 04....Sinipsonvilc... 5 29 8 41 1 47 11 15......auldin. 517 817 a 25 11 32. Ar Greenville Lv.. 5 00 2 50 etween Columbia, Ailston and Spartan. burg. D)aily. No. 15 No. 16 ) 00am.... Lv Columbia Ar..... 9 25pm 55am.........Alston......... 8 85pm 47am .........Carlisle........ 7 88pn 5nam.........Santuc......... 7 2bpm 80pm.........Union......... 7 08pm 03pm........ Pacolct ........ 6 12pm 30pm. . Ar Spartanburg Lv. .. 5 43pm -tween Cluibia and Greenville, via. Belton. Daily exccpt Sunday. No.18- No.14. 10am.......Columbia........ 420pm 00u'n.........Alston....... . 830pm 17pm........ Ponaria........ 8 18pm 38pni.......Prosperity........ 2 57pht 57pn.......Newberry...... 2 84pni 02pmn.........IIelena....... 2 29pm 47pm.......Ciappells .....I 47pm 35pm.......Ninety Six....... 1 23pm 54pn ...... Greenwood ..1.... 2 45pm 19pm1........ Hodges.........12 18pSm 3spm........ Donald's........ 1 03pm 51 pn...... IIonea Path ......11 50am 10pm.........Belton.........11 30am 5pm. ...... Willianstou....... 11 11am 42pm....... . Pelzer.........II 05am 00pm.......Piedmont........10 5Oam 40pm. .. . Ar Greenville Lv. ...10 10om Between Newberry and Anderson. Daily except Sunday. Zo. 17. No. 18. 30ami. ... Lv Newberry Ar.... 7 Opm 50inm......... Helena......... 7 45pin 23aim........Chappells........ 7 09pm 45ami.......Ninety Six....... 6 43pm 05am.......Greenwood....... 6 20pm 28am........ 11odges......... 5 59pm 48an........ Donald's........ 5 40pn 01min.......HoeaPath....... 5 28pm 20am...... Ar Belton Lv...... 5 10pm .Ar Anderson LY. .8 85pm -tween Walialla, Anderson, Belton and Greenville. Daily except Sunday. No. 14. No. 13. 00am.....Lv Wallialla Ar..... 8 OOpm ............Ar Seneca Lv...... 7 80pn San...*. ..Lv Heneca Ar ..... 7 15pm 0 50ami .... Ar A ndersion Ar.... 5 44pm 1 15ani...Ar lietonk Lv...... 45 5pm I 3oam.... Belton Ar ...... 5 05pm 1 52am.. .Ar Willianiston Lv... 4 40pm I 58am .........Pelzer......... 4 28pm I 15pm ......idmont. . 4 10pm -2 60pi. . .. Ar Greenville Lv.... 3 30pm Ietween Ilodges and Abbeville. Daily e?xcept Sunday. o 11 No 15 WESTBOUND No 17 No 13 pmIf pmn aml pm 6 10 12 25. .Lv HIodge(s Lv... .10 35 8 25 6 1 00 .Ar A bbeville Ar..11l 10 4 00 to 12 No 16 EASTBOUND No 14 No 18 amIf pm1 pm pm 1) 50 2 3.5. .Lv A bheville Lv..11 35 5 15 0 25 3 10. .. Ar liodges Ar... 12 10 5 50 rain :s leave Spartalnbuhrg. 8. C., A. .I diiin, 1nori1 bbounlid, 3.54 a1 Im, 5.52 p ,6.57 p) m (vrest ibuled Iimited); south ,mnd, .5.001 a n, 4.27 p mn, 11.43 a nm, est ibhuled hmi11ted); wvestboundl, W. N. div'ision, 1.35 p 0), 7.20 p mn, for IIen.. rsonIville, A shevillo llot Springs, Knox lie anol ('incinnati. Trainls 1lave~ Grenville, S. C., A. & C. vision1, niorthbound11(, 2.4'4 a In. 4.40 p mi, It5 p mn, (vest ibuled lImnitedl); southbound (0 a11m, 5.341 p im, 12.86 p m~ (vestibuled lit edi). T'rains leafve Seneen. Fl. C., A. & C. dl lion, northbound, 1.17 a mn, 2.54 p) m; tlaithoud, 7.57 a mn. 7.22 p) m1. Trainus leave Gr'een wood, S. C., '7.00 a o.;;0 p Im; Anderson, S. C.. 8.35 p IP d IiLuren,4, S. (., 4. M0 p mn; for Aug.us. P~ulhnan (Car Service.--Train leaving een wVood 6.30 p m1, calries through Pull in Sh-epe r from Spartanb lurg to Savan hi, Gai.. via. Augusta, a.-r iig Savannah !0 a mi. Iteturin g leave Savannah 8 10 nt, arrivye Greenwood0( 10.05 a in, miaking oInIo w11 1ithI C. & G dlivision. Pull ui puhlIee sl(eep.'r. car on t rainis 1.5 and he(1tIween CIharl estonm, S C., and( Cincin Li, 0., and al nl traiis onl A. & C. di vision. 1. A D)O)1)SO N, SuIpt. , Cohulnbia, S. C. W.r A. T 'LmH, Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agent, Cirlo,tIe, N. C. W. 1I. UltimN. Gen'l Manag.er. At ita1, Gai. TAM. LA. TPAY LO, Gen'l Pass. Ag't. lanta, Ga. SO L ItAS, Trafile ah..r Atlanta, THE O'DELL ~YPE -:- WRITER ! S240 will buly the O'DELL TYPE R1TER withI 78 chlaracters, andl $15 a Single Case O'Dell, wiiarated toJ bet ter wi ork than any13 umainiie ma11 Je. It corninesi1 ( simpli)city wvitL hlarability, Ped, case of operaltilon, wearIs longer thlout cost of repaiurs than anyl3 othier ma line. 11 as no( 1ilk ribbon01 to bIothier thel (crator. It is nieat, subs3tanltial, niickel.. (tedl, per~Ifect, and1( adapjted to all kinds tyvpe writ ing. Like a plriin~lg press, it iduees sharp, c.lean, legible manuscripts. vo( or~ tenl copies may be lmade at 011o -iing. Ally lIntelligent ierson ennIl he me n op) ijerator in two ( aIys. We offer ,000 to any operaItor who enn equal a work of the Double C.se O'Dell. Iei iale agent.s and salleHmI,(n wanted. cial indulcemlents to dlealers. For lmphilet giving ndorsnmnents, etc., ad( ess 0'UELL TYPE WRITER CO0, 358-304 Dearborn St., (c10y1 CHICAGO, ILL, ScientIic Amtericas Agency for OAVIATS lrttnrorntlation and free Handbook wette to. lidost buroan for securing patents in Arnerto. ~ry patoult ta ken out by us Is brought before bonubnlo by a ntilce gvven fran of charge In th*