The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, April 21, 1892, Image 2
PICKENS SENTINEL.
14CKHNS C. 1., S. C.
I E. BOGGS, Editor and Proprietor.
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0kzrPOSITION Al ERISEMENTS I
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*f r. personal character, when admissa
ble will becharged for as advertisemets.
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1892.
Conservative Ticket.
For 0overnor,
JOHN C. SHEPPARD,
Of Edgetiold.
For Linutenant Governor,
JAMES L. ORR,
Of Greenville.
For Attornny General,
W. PERRY MURPHY,
Of Colleton.
For Comptroller Goncral,
J. B. HUMBER',
Of Laurens.
For Secretary of State,
L. W. YOUMANS,
Of Barirnwell.
Superintendant of Edneation.
REV. 1). W. 111OTT,
Of Anderson.
Adjutant and Inspector General,
.W. W. I)IXON,
Of York.
Treasuirer,
E. R. McIVER,
Of Lexington.
Among all the confiling statements
about the GrCenville meetilng do not forget
that this is a free country. You can take
your choice or repudiate all.
Solicitor M. F. Ansel will be a candidate
for re-election to the ofilce of Solicitor ot
the eighth Judicial Circuit, before the com.
ing primary election in August next.
There now? The Conservative Conven.
tion has a large and highly appreciated
complimjent. Mr. W, V. Russell says it
was the worst thing that has ever happen
ed in the State.
Treasurer Youngblood received a check
last Thursday for $4,034.60 in payment of
the railroad taxes. The cheek was sent to
him by Attorney General McLaurin. The
amount received is $5. less than was ten
dered the Treasurer before the tax books
closed. What say you, Chris, where is the
success of the State "to the extent of com
pelling the railroads to make another ten
der.?"
The SaNiNiC1. has just received Geo. P.
Rowell & Co's American Newspaper Di
rectory for 1892. It is a model of excel
lence in every respect. It shiows that mucl
labor and expense have been bestowed both
UPoni its Imaatter and inmake-up. Besides
telling all about all the newspapers, it gives
mnuch useful informnationl about other- mat..
ters. It puts the area of Southl Carolina at
30,170 square miles, making I19,,18,800
acres; population 1,151,1-19; newspapers
If a man11 is honiest, conlscienitious antd
persevering, he will fatten on op)positon.
Bize your man i) parefully be-fore you put
yourself in his way. integrity i-s an ada
miantine wvall. Hurl slander againist. it, and
it will surely rebound upon thee and flatten
thy reputation and( nlose. WhenI a man
cuts loose from principle, lhe is like a dis
placed boulder on thme side of the m)ou:atain.
Hie descends by3 the law of his nature. HIe
may sear some sturdy oaks, and crush a
few, but soon he'll settle in thme swaImps.
He'll hear the (eagle scream no more. Ilis
only music, the lonesome croaking of the
frogs.
In this (lay of tur-ninig over o1(d logs,
chicken coops anmd mo(ss coveredl stones to)
find bait for popu'ar favor, many grub
wormis andl cock-roaches are being exposed
to the lighIt. Th'1is comes of wholesale
charges against a party or faction based on
political misb)ehavor- of onme or two of its
members. Thle coniservatives now havie
an emp)hatic .and conclusive stand o,ft'
against the organs ini regard1 to the straight
outs being ini tile MarIch .C>nvention of
1892. 'Two of tIhe Charleston memb-rs of
the March Convention of 1890), were mem
bers of of the Republican State convention
which met last week. This ought to para..
lyze all tIhe unfavorabhle comments by thme
organs on the comp1ositioni of the last March
Convention.
Spec.inan A buse.
The admi nist rationi organs and( some well
rneaning people compnllin of tihe "abuse"
of Governor Trilhinan by the newspaper-s.
Yet the Columbia correspondent of tIhe
Marion Index, a Tillman paper, sp)eaks oIf
Judlge Wallace as "'arr-oganit usurper-; thme
Judge Jeffries of SonthI Carolina."
This corresp)ondtent is und(erstoodl to bo
Mr. Norton, membner ef tIhe Legislature
and chlief clerk in the otUec of the Comup
troller-General.
Jeffries, be it remembered was tIhe EnI
glish judge whose name liv-es as illustrating
all that is corrupt, cruel aid dlebauched on
the beach.
Thme man compared with Jeffries is WV.
11. Wallace, the speaker of thne "Wallace
Housc'' in 1876, whose name was given to1
South Carolina's most famous legislative
body. lie is a man whose private and
public life are stainless, whiose career- illus
trates ali that is best, highest and p)urest in
South Carolina manhood.
ils onily offense has been that lhe failed
to decide a case as Governor TIillmnan
thought be shlould. Th le supreme cour-t
sustalined his decision.
With partisanship invadling the courts
and our judges denounced and reviled in
omicial messages and newspaper organs, be
cause thi,r views of the law are not those
of the executive, is it not time for sober
people desiring the welfare and safety of
the State to call a halt andl demand a
change of political s.ystem?-Greenville
News.
The RegIster says that whetn Governor
"the oppostion amid ring-rule papers pre
dicted, In tho event of his election that the
credit of South Carolina would be r-uhed
and capitalists refuse to buy our bonds.''
Our contemporary should have added that
their predictions have been fulfilled. It Is
evidenzt that "the opposition and rin-rule
papers" knew what they were talkinig
atbout,-News and Courier.
Jputry, tact, hih purpno and resolute
~~Ance, will 'pen any avenue of suc
THE DIG GUNS.
anpatgn Opened--Both Sidex Deter
mined Not to Hear.
GHRENVILLM, April 16. -'le political
Leetlug today was one of large proportions
nd Furpassing int-rest. The day was
loudless, but the gathering was not free
rom considerable storminess. No less than
ive thousand people assembled in the City
)ark to hear the speakers invited for the
>ceasion. Large dellegations from neigh.
>oringr towns and still larger from the rural
>ortionls of this coulty .as well as many
adies, were in attendance. Tlie support
>4 both tickets prcient was very strong,
md though the ' itllman element was evi
lently in the majority, the Conservatives
nade a fine showing.
TIt.i.MAN OPN8 TM8 nALL.
When Governor Tillnan was introduced
is a distinguished hero and arose to face
.he alidicice, he was greeted with great
ipplause. and made a half hour's address,
in which lie said that tie was present to
meet his traducers face to face, and trust
the verdict to God and the people. [Cries
of "What about that free pass?" and
'Hurrah for th, Blinker'") The contest
two years 1ag haid been between the ring
anld the people. The ring was defeated,
but it had wriggled together and was fagain
making tle fight. The opposition had ac
knowledged that the March Convention two
years ago was right and N-ere trying to beat
hin upon his own platform. but he knew
the boy were not such tools as to be mis.
led by wolves in siheep's clothing. Ile him.
self badt been true to his trust, and he ask.
ed the two prosecuiting wit.nesses to read
the indictment, "Lay on, Mcl-Dut," and
tamned be he who first cries enough.
Mr. Sheppard wits aplprolpriately intro,
duced, and was gtreeted with as warm ap.
plhitse is the Governor himself had receiv.
ed. The gallant Spe1akevr throughout pre.
8ented an admirable front and made a very
favorable impression, notwithstanding tile
fact. that he was almost conitinailly 'inter
rutpted by a Ilost disgraceful exhibition of
attempted howling down on the part of tle
Tillmnattes. At one time it reouaired
Messrs. Gray, Tilhuan and Donaldson tc
,ecure order.
'he speaker declared his sympathy willi
tie FiarmaCers's movW-Cee,t anld prOceTled tc
arraign the Governmor for the increa,;vd ex.
peniditures of his administration; for his
advocacy for a three-doliar poll tax anainasl
the imterests of ti poorer classes; fir his
failure to reduce salaries or to abolish of
fiCes as Ie IMd pledged himself to do. In
reply to a question, he laid that he wa
preident Of a !-ank, and many poor fanmi
li's in EdgellId tanked God last Noveml
ber that te was, and as such tie was able
it protect tiem. lie had sold neitier the
4tock ior the lands Of a sigle farmer who
wuas in debt to tile institutitn, many of
whose stocikholders had miade their nonvy
betweenl the plough hiandles. Tle spaker
referred to the iniurease of taxes this year
iver last by ,3,,000, and gave the Gover
301 a iap for his loss of revelime to the
Siatha ian the Coaosaw cwne and for the em
ploying of extra cou1nsel. After having
onademned suct a course, lie urgced lis
acarers to clean the barn of rats, to removo
tmnan who showed iither a regard for iis
)romises inor an1y bIusinless aibilily in man
aging the State's affairs.
Mr.'Gary followed in ai'addres of.threce
luiarters of anl hour, in which lie deoumne
-d time Old ring, 1ad compared Governor
T'illmnm to Andrew Jackson. le delled
the opponents of tie administration to find
i flaw inl the State's management, defentdeld
Tillmianl in ti ('uaasaw case, cotmi.ktned
tle banks for taking advant.age aof technic
alities to escalo propir taxatiota, and Ie
cuPed the railrtoads of trying to injure I ill
man by bringing about a VeLaily of mionaV
inl tthe State trvasury. lIe denounced vari
(als newspapers andl n('au"rd Mr. Shep:p:u-d
of polticat inaconsisteaaev. "'11it Oar a
lick,'' an adnmirer shou:teil, but Mr. Gary
refainied. Loudio callIs tor' Orr caunsed Mr.
Gahry to suspenda foru a little whmile. Moader.
mte ap~plause was biestaowed up)on his effort.
T'ri l'Ra aaE oF' rTn li i EnONT.i
Mr. Orr waus iaatrodaucedt ais the pride of
tie Piedmon)at lk-lt, who was too well
knoawna to neead intt raodaacti. A; lhe rose
hue wvas greeted wvitha a grranid detmoanstraition
of apl)tause oaf the miost caithuisiast ic char
no'ter antd made, considerinag the suarruan
(dings, a amagailticenit address of an hours
dauratioan. lIe kept the howlers ii n m:mage
tale condit ion (toring the greater porta'ion oft
hais sp'eech,. though the ir otis;position wvas
e'viden thy to downa ar'u'mnt w~ith aaoise.
Mr. Orr said tia contiest woutat be set,tledl
withaina the party, for wvhich thank the Cain
servative Conivenition. 'The ass. rtio)n that
huis ticket was the outgraowthi of IIaskellismn
was too false to discuss, and he (tidl not
intLend to be bumlblozedt from expressing huis
conv'aictions. Th'le ipple of GIreenville
knew him and he did not believe their
friendship would be affected bjecamuse of his
fnankneics naor taicauase oft thle secundrels ini
(Greenvitle whlo, hiyaena- like tada gonec in?to
tIhe grave oif his dead fathlaeri for poltitical
caplital. [Loud alpplatuse. 1 liecappealed to
jud g:aaent, aand woula clatote facts to shoa w
wh'Iy Thilhiaan sh1ouhl be1 re':movedl fromti the
adti:e lhe a o'utpias. Judtage huimi by his ree
oral of false Iparomai ses,alic'tataorial'tetndenacies
anad mtisteaditag assertionzs. lie referred to
'Tilhana's dentutaci-it ion (af the hiumaks aami
factoraaies and soad thaimt the 1l'iamdumont Mills
;iad taa its ofativ es mnore t hana a mill ion
dtolhrs a year andl selachl at thle chiilndren
free, pr'ovi ng its ex istetac-c not anm evil, btat
a b!es,'inag. Ti!haan fans daaharedl himself
are:atert thIana the phdt fo rm of1 his maovemnt.a
Wit hiout him it (daes naot ioamount to a maow
of ins. lIe is t hae big Ike, thet high cock
ailorunm whlo atmaounmts tao all of you
limt together'm. Sinace thea Allhiatace muee't
inag at Simrtaanhurmg hae is getle as a smack.
liing dlove amid dare not statte his poasitlion on
the Ocala demandsaat. lie scormed the Goi ver
tnomr tot' his badt nmnng!eimaen t imnt the ('0sa0w
tase; tis adavac.a('y of a thlree dollar poll
taux; hais extrjavagitana'ce wih the( Statea's muon
ly; hiis intsualt to thme judaiaciamry of the State
has disposition tai re'maove shecrilfs anda thus
aaullifyv the' ' ex)re'md will aof the people:
his veto mamnd de teat oaf the~ bIlls to aregualate
thle railroads, mammld calosed thle list withm mm
acathintg ('riticismt in thte free pass mat tea'
wvhiebh, thouagh Ia amiaistake', was onie imn his
Favor nad aigaintst the peaoplae. 'iThe poplle
htad beeni fooledl, anad faaolead badily, limt,theay
were nolw awakitng. Colt. Orr hnadled his
ptoiintsan rii(ece'iv'ed tabniost cotiuouis ap
ulase.
M'ar. Tfillaoman begana his rejoinder biy tIme
ald "P'cetr's wife's maothler" jo)ke andt was
(re, ted wvith (-rie's of demision. Shmepard
tad Grnay emndeavorae.l Io securte ordear, bumt
he oapponents of the (Governaor we're in a
naood for retaliation. For fifteena iaiminte
mothing wais heard limt yells amnd counoter
yells, amid thmen Mm'. T1illmaan attemptedl to
seperateto the goats fr'om the sheep ini time
nadietnce, bait with ill-uccess. Five amini
ates were spenat na disfoadging Citizena Johnm
Ashley ad other noaisy Tlilhantites
fronm time rooaf of time speake'"s stanad. A
'aghit w~as st'arted in the ouitskir'ts anda some
luiet securmed ait the stanad anmd time specaker
p)roceedled. Or'r, hie said, was thme tmouath
picce of Gonazales. Mm'. Orr aroise miad eta
decavored to securte a hearimng for Mm'. Tlihl
man, whon declared they might hollow him
dowmn, baut theay conl noat omit vote him. Il[a
explinmed w.hmy the htad votedi for Sheppard
for Govermior, said t hat Mauldtin and Orr
had thaen defeated Shmeppardt. A little spat
occurmred In whih Orr came omit first biest.
Mr. Tfilman read miessaages, editorials
amnd platfornas, anid said tie had triedl to dIo
tals dauty, but thec Legislaturme had bjeetn bami
boozled and controlcl by deamagogumes. iIe
had cailed its maembers driftwood, anad
he would (do it agaitn. [Applmase.} IlThey
ht faied to dto thecir duty. (Loud cri'es of
"Pmarrai, for lmamaptonal"] That is why the
pl.tform niad not been carried ouat. le
waite' I a three dollar poll Laix becauase It
nauke8 the~ xteroa's pay. UntIl that Is done
'.r inle school system In miany places is
numbuggery. Tme next Legiltature should
beo 8worna hy the Bible bfore election.
That body was ntot fit to cleot, railroal. comu.
missloners nor anybody else. The record
showed that in 4) per cent of the cases tak
on to the Su preme Court the Circuit Judge
were overruled. lie had the law with bin
In the Cantwell case and thought lie ha4
the right to criticise Judge Wallace
though he had no Im proper motivc in dainj
so. lie asked who had been about a Cour
House and had not heard the lawyers curs
and damn the Supremo Court as a set o
.jackasses? ite defended his action iII th
matter of wislhig to remove sheriffs. Il
said he wits opposed to thi sub-treasury
but would keep his mouth slut as the iu
jority had to rule in the Alliance. IIe sai<
ie had raither go with his followers to hel
than to go to heaven with the other side.
AN RYIC-OPENER FOR TIL,MAN.
Mr. Tillmai's time after allowing for It
terruptions, was declared exr.ired and Get
Gray declared the discussion ended. Mi
Tillman refused to subside and was agal
requested to do so and the imeeting was
second time declared adjourned, but Mi
Tillnan continued much longer, thoug
a large pait of the crowd left the ground
Mr Tillman had a majority of the crow(
but Mr. Orrs speech and receptioa was a
cye-opener to the hustling Governor.
TnE NIOnT SP'EECIIS.
A crowd of several hundred people a
sembled in front of the Mansion House ti
night and was addressed in rousing tall
by Messrs. Sheppard. Youmans and Mau
din. Messrs. Orr, Jas. A. IHoyt and Jo
11. Earle were subsequently serenaded i
their residences and they delivered sho
addresses. The supporters of the Conse
vative movement are pleased with the di
velopm ents that the day has brought forti
--J. 1). Campbell, Correspondent Charle
ton Sunday News and Courier.
The Ilegister has been making some po
itive statements in the last day or two tI
trith of which it olight to be able to estal
lish. For example it said on Tuesday ths
after the election of Tillman in h890, "th,
Democratie majority were depicted as
band of desigimng and unseriptilous seoml
diels, who would not, hesitate to borro,
iioney atid then repidiate the 1ebt." Whe
bow, where and by whot was the Den(
ratic nmuijority so depicted? Give the dat
lhe lanitg!uage and the circuistiaices.
Again the lRegister says: "'Emiimissari
were -selt to capitalists with the most di!
liearteiing smtories, concocted to work tlh
public injury. Who were these emnmissai
ies." What were thwir names? Who sei
them? Where did they go? What capita
ists did they see? What were the namesc
the capitalists? What disheartening stori
did the "emmiissarie.," tell?
And again the lvgister says: "Chiafin
under defeat, tile old illg crowd determi
.(A that if they (!uh il not rule Souilth Carl
lina hey would dostroy it. Was there e%
('r It more iifamous and traitorous coalitio
formied?" Who belonged to the coalitioi
and when and how was it foried? Gfl1
the n1ailes of thwi conspir-itolrs and the con
ditions under whitch they agreei to work.
If our contemp-l)4 w V% iN pr ,- e by evi
denlce that wol1d e acetpted by an:*y reas
9111able man tlh,,- truth of infamols charge
aianist the newspapers limt honorable cit!
zens of '.he S:ite who are opposed to Till
111211 and its iethiods, we will join 1110S
hicartily in hwihing the rascals out of tl
land. But its proof must consist of soi
thing inore than mist rable insinuations iii
Cheap. politiciil twaddle. It uist, prove it
case or stand infissed before the worli
as a base maligner of the people of Sout]
Carolina.-New-s and Courier.
A Huntin g Vin.
A luanter had spent a cosiiderable par
of the day in an 1unsuCCessful (imest fo
game, and had discharged his shotgum
ma1ny tune11 without .eu;il
his way hiiome, of a sup;er*
mi anl 02ak tree, whieb gre
hillside says Youth Comy
The hunters gun was el
der, hut he wa catirely
this emercgenicy, anId rest
he 'would have the pigeon
the grounid, took out hi.s
with it lie took o't, tevr.'c'
sole of his shoc. WVitht
gun.
The pigeon~f still sat it
hlunter imLed,. iriod, and
nailedl to a branch of the oak tree with thi
shoe nails.
TIhie hunter wvas ahnost ini despair seein<
thet game~ alpparently3 fastened beyond hi
reachl. lin, het climbed tihe tree ausenldel
with dlinicully to the plate where the pig
eon amig iand hail just takenm the pigeon ol
whenu lhe hoist his footing and fell througl
the miri.
As chanIIce wouild have it the huinter land
edl in the miidst of a harie's nest iIe begal
to roll rapidly (downl the steel) and slipperj
hilisidle; but before lhe did so lie seized
large hiare tirmly by the hind legs.
. olhing..diwn wardl the hunter elid plum
io a covey of palrtri dgies, and1( strikin
abou hun1 i i with the hare lhe suceceded i
kiIilmg nine oft these a<hnirable birds.
.ie thhn picked( hiimnself up and tool
hliself hImewardl with his pigon, his liar<
and his pastridges, well sa.tislied with lth
results otf his shot.
WVheau'i Reiv.al in Needed,
When niobody is helped by going t
priayer-meetmig.
When theo preacbor has to look at th
pe/ws to see who is ini thetm before lhe open
his Ilile.
Whemnever there ist troubile iln the elhoir.
Whenever theore are unconverted teach;
era in the Satbi. ii chool.
Wheniever th' thec prayer-meeting ho
(Oomes dry and for'eal.
Wt lien thle only .vay by which money ca
be raised for chairch purposes is by gettin
up at festival.
Whlen thIere are people in the church whi
mare not sure they have bieeni converted.
Wh'len it is hard work to raise the p)astor
salary.
When Ilebody wants to sit on the fror
seat.s at prayer-mueetinig.
Whlen lead Iing pelople ini thle c'huirch at
1not oni freiindly ternms with one another.
W hen pairentsi are no1 muichi conicrne
ablout the spiritual condhilti oif their chi
dren.
When people buezin to shake hands wa
the tip ends of their lingers.
Milscelhneomn MItscellany.
Fifity five new induhtstrmes wecre estalishi
e'd in thme SothI during the wecek enidimi
March 5.
W~hecn you are betting on an absolutela
sure thing save liye cents for tihe street cat
ride homei.
Tlhe difference bietw~eeni bing bumned ou
andi 1red1 cut is that imi the forimer you cat
get the inisuranice.
Weigh judgemient as you1 weigh grocer
ies, and balanoce opinlionsl as you do y otu
cash book, amid you will not go wrong.
It is of little use to kick unless you1 lia
somlethinig worthI kicking at. When thatit
so turn in and kick with all your might.
A mani wh.o tries to steal a foot of thi
country roadi by moving his fenice out
would rob Oabriel of lis trumpet for
odimner horn if hie catught hIm napping.
There is mere benenit ini a goodl laugl
than all the hot water remedies, faith enrei
cold water, electric iind iall other new fan
gled treatmenits in the worldl, and( it dloes
not cost anything. Laugh. If y'ou kuos
of niothinmg else to uaughi at, laugh at youm
neighbor. iii is probably improvimng him
heaxlth by laughimig at you.
''Oh, the eternal maigging aind fault fnnd
lng andl car ping thait go on in many a tuam
ilyl Ever little personal, habit, c"ory it
tIe harmless pet indulgen e, every ingrain
edl trait on either side, comes in for a pes
tering fire of unpleasanlt remarks that prieh
and scarify amid thig, until home isn
mnore fit to live in than a patch ol umttles I
for~ a steru1 iif..i' bE."
SIiTH & QOQEWIN,I
Bureaus $5.00.
Bedsteads, $1.25.
Chairs, 40 Cents.
Safes, $2.00.
Suits of 10 Pieces,$12.50
Parlor Suits, Plush
Trimmed, $28.00.
Coffitis and Caskets at
any time, day or night.
Push the button on our
h front door and your ca) I
0, will be answered ium edi
U ately.
To get your goods cheap
go to
SNEITH& GOODWIN,
63 and 65 Main St.,
.1REENVILLE, K. C.
1AWTelephone Nos. 64 and 38.
e RICHMOND I DANVILI , R, CC,
0 Columbia and Greenville
t Division.
a Condensed Sehedule April 10th, 1802.
I- Trains run onl 745t1 meridian time.7
V
Between ILlumlliat and Greenville, via.
. leltol. Dhaily except studnay.
L No. 1 1. STATIONS. N i.
11 10am. ...Columbia....... . 3 50pin
s 12 lopim.........Alston....... .3 0pm
1- 10pinl ........ Poin aria........2 -10pm
e 12 -5pm. . Prospeit......... 2 17pn
1 'p .Newherry........ 157pi
I 10I>m ......... I Ielena ......... 1 52pn
2 02pmpu......l..Clml>pells..... 17pm
f 2 -15pm.......Ninety Six.......12 40pm
S 3 0601pn...... Greenwood...... 11 57am
:1 2spi........ H1dtl-vesL......... I '32au n
S34pin........1)onllhl's........1110am
4 01pm...... onea Path ......10 56am
4 20pim.........1elton .........10 35am
. -15piln...... W illianiston.......10 16amI
4 5i2pm....... .. . lzer. .... ....10 10an I
5071pm.......Pidenolnt........ 955am
5 45pm.... Ar Ureenville L.... .0 15ain
13.-tween Coltilibi, Alston and Spartan- a
bIIPg. Ihaily.
N 1No. 1.1 ~
I I 10.im1. .... .v Columbia Ar .... . 3 50pni I
12 0.i1i1n....... Alston......... 3 00pm
1 1...........alisle ........1 32pm
1 1-5pn........Suntue. ........ 1 '2pm
I 4tipm ......... 'nin........... 1 oopm
2 18;il........ Pacolt ........12 03pm
2 -)iIn..t. Ar Spanrtlaihrg Lv. . 35pnl
Iktlvween Colmniia, Ne'wlwry~tind Lau
rens. Ih)il except Suday.
N1- 15. No 16
11 10atn....Lv Columbia Ar .... 3 5-Opm
12 03pm........ Alslton......... 3 00pm P
S 05pm....... Newherry....... 1 57pm
3 07pin ........ .01b ville... .... 11 21ain
3 30on .........Clinton .........10 55am
1i'n . ..r Greenville Lv. . .. 401pm
lietween IIo<ges and Abbieville. Daily
R l~~~xcept Sundtay. ________
1No 11 No 15 WESTiBOUN No
1)1 tu a m a m p m
33:t 11 : 7. .Lv Hodges LV...
41 08 12 12 . Ar Abbheville Ar..(
- Ni 12 No 10 EASTIBOUND) No
am JI p p m p m
10 50) 2 415. .Lv A bbeville. Lv..
11 25 3 20. . Ar Ilodgest Ar.. .
Tra'lins1 leave Spartlmbrg, S. C., A. &s
C. <li vision, northbotind, :.51 a in, 4.50 p~
in, 0.57 p mI (vest ibhled liIn)ited(); south
houtul, 5.00 a iar, 4.27 p~ in, 11.43 a mn,
(vest ibuled limitedl); wvestboundl, WV. N.
C. dlivision,I2. 50 p) mu, for IIendersonville, V)
Asheville 11t, Springs and Knoxville.
division, lInrthbound1, 2.44 a mi. 3.37 p m1,
6;.05 p m, (vest ibuled limited); southbound
(6.10 a m, 5.34. p mn, 12.30 P rn (vestibuled
Ilimitef).
Tiias leave Seneen. S. C., A. & C. di
visi<mi, northbound, 1.17 a m, 1.417 p m
5 soultlIhbonl, 7.58 ai mI. 7.22 p) 1n.
Pullman111 palale stleep.in)g carj on trains 9,
10. 37 and 3$ on A. & C. d.vision.
J1. A. DO(D1S)ON, Supt. , Colurnbia, S. C.
- W. A. T UlIK, Asst. Gen'I Pass. Agent,
Charlotte, N. C.
W. 11. (OlUEEN, Gien'l Manager, At
.JAM. r2. TrAYL,ot, Guen'l P~acs. Ag't.
801L IIAAS, Tramie Manager, Atlanta,
8 .
t AN - -
eISLAND.1I,9 k
I neerpriieIn IYnnuO1 Ma.ng Trnej c' enitrn,ted
and sharted ,u,, I *rke.d stei'ly and, Ignado nlIant f.'swr
than 1 expected to. I neoaio r ' to Iiv yn isla,It r.',i Iiild
a ernail aInine'r h. .iit If I don 1 'tiiuroedi 't tlh.. I wi'l go
to work agrJn at he hnliess lin wich I n.adlo ..y rnanocy.
p True .'er Co.: .'shn;I o I i,:,utalsart ' mIn . reader?
If we do. aund If yn .e i Itri, liy. I. will iII du,
Itirnm e l e o hiy .-- Il% ndi ani' i ni h.li n hotet. if nt, -'riuh
to. Money enn, hoi c--i ia ,n ntwy 0hic of work. rap
Idly and haonorabyI, by linotI lof hr anx, ynnnIg or' old.
and In thesiru wn locatiis.. ' r.i'rer they niro. Any one
canr do the wnrk. Eosy I I.h. ri V, o frianih everythh:g. No
r isk. You can ilevi,ti I o'r sAraO me.nentis, or 0alt ynnrt sIras
ho Ihe work. Thias ena 'rala ne iw I' l .a ~ W,ing oderful sne
ir', to every worker '. ied'ers ar-n erningfr-o.s ali, to
fIO por wienk a:iii unwpr. I arirnr aft,er a Il le expo
uinee. we can f,,rn,ish ilI:,a yo thee n i.nb i hun-we te,ach yon
IEE.. This,. a, : a t uf no- on t'haw Iings, and horn ir
another greal. n -ert.h. ont' int w wear. Gireat g aise
wall reward eveIry indnati,I,inne w rhker. whecrever you arc,
and whtefver vo p.-n doing. yon want In' k nnw about thie
w.onderful work r.t en-c. Dlt.ly oioann mnuch IauOnnly host to
*yin. No enace i eo crrin bore, but if,eu willlwrite toes,
we will make alt ,raIn ou n IlE E. Adess
TELUE .air-b o- AQ. Angrnasa, kaar..
Soientiflo Amnericate
CAVEATS
TA AE MARkS
D ESbON PATENTII
M4UNNA&CO 861 BnOAnWAY, N3w Yong.
Oldest bureau Yor securing patent. In Amertoa. -
vryptt,taken Out by us is brought before
thepubio y anotlce given free of ohargo In the
world. ddlyptilnt
ma a be ,l on ke1t~5
IirEVERY CITIZEN!
OF PICKENS COUNTY
Is cordially invited to call and examine the magnificent
stock of
OLOTHIITG!
Hats and Furnishings
For Men and Boys!
Which we haye just opened.
.verything Entirely New.
No Old Goods in the House
Boys Suits from $1 lip.
Mei's Suits froi $5 ip.
QTSuits to fit Large Men. Small Men, Fat Men and Lean Men.
Our $10 Suits are Beautiful to behOld.
Polite and courteous attention extended to every man, woman and child.
IFet No One Stay Away.
SMITH & BRISTOW,
Main and Washington St., People's Bank Old Stand,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
Mr. J. E. Gwinn is with us and will be glad to servo his friends. ap7m3
?EW SPOT CASH FIRM I
The firn of Morris, Major & Co. has been dissolved
have bought the entire stock of well selected Dr1
loods, Shoes, hats, Notionis, Groceries, &c.
For the next Sixty Days these goods will be sok
t and )MELOW COST. I 1Aust have roon for nem
ods. This Is the opportunity of the season to gc
argalins.
I sell strictly for CAS11. Do not ask for Credit.
Respectffully,
JOHN T. LEWIS.
N. B. Parties indebted to Lewis & Morris, will be ex
2cted to come with the money and SEYLE AT ONCE.
LEWIS & MORRIS.
WVith a Hloe and( Plant
arden and Grass Seeds,
They Do the Balance.
The Finest Prescription Drugs in Green.
ille, at SLOAN BROS.
arriages, Buggies and Wagons,
SPECIAL OFFER!I
TO CASH BUYERS!
We offer at !REDUCED) PRICES,
Crriagjes, Buggies and Wagons.
COME, EXAMINE AND) BUY.
he Greenville Coach Factory,
ORIEEN VILLE, S. C.,
H. C. MARKLEY, Proprietor
.W. SIRRIINE, Superintenadenat. ap30y1
HE NEW MODEL HALL TYPE WRITER
A erfiot Machine !riting B2 Charatern
Remodeled and Improved.
- --0GOO) MANIFOLDER.
- The Best, Standard TIypeC Writer In th<c
World.
i4 Inexpensive, Portable, No Ink Ribbon,
VInterchangable TIype in all Lanlguages,
- Easiest to learn, and rapid as any.
AgentsR Wanted Evecrywhere.
- Warranted as Represented. Tis Ma.
- - chine us 1'verybody's Friend(, Every body
should have t heir writlig (lone on a 'Type
S Writer.It. always insures the most ip
att,ent ion. -
idkeas N. TYEE WR ITER COMPANY, Gi Wra.hingto St.~Bao
J. J. LEWIS. JULIUS E. BOG(
T PICKENS
Land .. Agency
The Pickens Land Agency now has I )
sale the following desirable lands.
50 acres on Wolt creek, good farwi:
or Iature land; 20 acres in cultivation;
mi c from Pickens on Easley road; on th
place is good water power with grist mil
cotton gin and press, and double set wo,
cards with braker and all fixtures; all r!
by Leffel water wheel; dwelling hou
with well of good water and all necessal
out buildings; also house for miller; a d
sirablo and profitable place. Terms eas
15 acres on Town Creek one mile we!
of Pickens; splendid power; saw mil ?
cotton gin, feeder and condenser, powq
press, grist mill, miller's house, machil
ery in operation; good run of custom; on,
half cash, balance ea-qy annual paymentt
234 acres on Graded Road to Pumpkir
town, 4 miles north of Pickens. On
' huudred acres in cultivation; 25 acres bet
Twelve Mile River bottom. Good cottoi
and grain land. One good dwelling an,
one good tenant house. Terms easy. Lib
eral discount for all spot cash.
10,000 acres mountain land; good fu
range. vineyards, orchards, etc. Finel; I
timbered.
170 acres on waters of Saluda river,
mile from Pleasant Grove church anc
school house; 25 acres cleared land, 1:
acres branch bottom; on public road, well
watered Price $30J cash.
215 acres of land in IIurricane town
ship near Dalton; 45 acres in cultivation
balance in original forest abounding in
the best pine timber; well watered; price,
$050, one-half cash balance at 8 per cent.
400 acres 3 miles of Liberty on the road
from Greenville to Old Pickens; 126 acres
in cultivation balance fine pine and oak
acres in cultivation, 40 acres good bot.
ton aed 125 in pasture; mile and a half
from church nnd school house; three good
tenant houses, well watered; would sell in
one tract or divide into tracts. Part cash,
balance on long time at 8 per cent.
A desirable half acre lot on Garvin at.
and Pendleton ave; $100. Also desirable
lot fronting on Bowcn street; $100. Besi
bargains in town.
ON6 acres in Eastatoe township, good
tenait house, 15 aeres in cultivation, bal.
ance fiac timber and grass; $1,600 on long
time.
220 acres in Central township, 15 acre:
in cultivation, 40 acres fine pasture, bal
ance in best of timber; 3 miles of rai
road station, j mile of chnieh .-w.*school
will be sold cheap and o .easy terms.
Lot No. 18, in the own of Pickens
containing j of an acre fronting on Mail
street, east of Dr. J. F. 'il'iins'.
A good bargain-10l a .t in Dactsvill
towi'iip, 40 acres in en ation; splendi
timber; I mile of cliure d school; de
sirable neighborhood. e $900; eas
terms. - .
10) ares 4 mile. Picken
Walhalla road; IVl will ak
splendid farm; timber is c. Mist b
.gold.
250 acres on Little Eastat 40 acres I
iltivation. 10 acres botto acres I
Ood rastuire, good log hous scr
~', zen $9i001ea0
lan onFifee Mi~:'rek.Icns a
wate ii:d goo orhar . TeMs 8b
250t. time, :n Liea stts.are
Acleaid famf10 acres,-~ acemi
gland tenan Fiftee, Mi1eCreek in hial
saof cultivation goodre b.ui,ldigs fh
bottom adoe anotd orchard. Tierms, 8 p
0 ct; im, goo fenc,rds.1 f
An twoegood sprims Will0 ace, on eil
norths. Picen onraedroa;0hr
good4 aenea entr,0acre win highcra
a ihneof cultivation. bes d,vlv 3
intom adoeessary outerflwdine str
21)0 acres neari Cnrow with 75 c
in cult ivationi; 25 acres best tomn lan:
18 acres of it, without a dit e botto
land( not subject to overflow aif n ile
null and1( ginl, one mile ' chool am
church. .'rice, $2,000; tert *easy.
17.3 acre~' ax Pumpkintown i origin
forest; 100 aotes lies well and t' nbcr fin
Price $350.
Also 400 tcres umnimproved tra
10 acres bottom umimpbroved ; 350 acres
tract in origmaiil btmer. Price, $450.
8a acres 2 miles southwest of Cro
Phunas on waters of Gieorge's creek; 'got
cotton lhmd, onie-hailf in original forem
Iinm- timber; abhout 35 acres e:l( aredl amid
a hIgh st ate (of cultivation; goodl water at
niecessary bu11ildinlgs; terms easy.
411 acres just, north of town, joins tI
cor orate l imits, all in cultivation, 10 acr.
of the fiest bottom land, line buildir
site. This is a good bargain for a pcrsc
wantig a small farm near town. Prhk
$700, half cash, balance in one year.
For any particulars writo to Picket
Land Agency, Pickens, S. C.
E very Machine
drop leaf, fancy
two large draws'n, ithi nickel ngs, an~
set of Attachmcnt%, eriual to any Singer
chime sold from $40 to $60 b'y Cany
'rhe Iligh Arm Miachinc ha~s a self-settin*
dIe and self-threading shuttle. A trial id'*
home before payment is asked. Buny di
the Mlanuifacturersa and save agents' profi
sidecs getting ceruificates of warrantee f
years. Send for machine with name of a b
man as reference and we will ship one at'
Co-Operative Sewin~ Machlas
'!69 S. mith St., l.itadel p ia, P a.
n.W E PA Y Tii H E WMEGT.
Consult your interest and Call on
E. XINCH, at Pickens, if you W
the above machine.
'The railr. ad has not yet come 'PIck
ens, hut Pickens is now in spea g dis
tanee of the raihroadl.
.If you are in Easley or Pick , and
wvish to talk to anyone in the ots town,
just step to the "phone11" and oa c one
you1 want..____
Td?arns promp~tly trmt1it d and
COI'-ectiness guaanit-ced.
All mes"iages for Pickens and ciiy
rompnjtly deli vcr(d.
PICKE~Nti 'J ELEPMONE