University of South Carolina Libraries
PICKENS SENTINEL. PICKENS C. B., S. C. z R. BOGGS, Editor and Proprietor. or Siabscriltion, $1.0 per annum strictly in advance; for six months, 7e. Advartisemvients inserted atone dollar persquarcof one inch or less for the first lusertion and fifty cents for each subse quent lusertion. Libernd (ihcount made to merchants and othert advertising for six iw,aths or by the year. seiposirrIOl ADVERISEMENTS NOT TAKEN. 4bltuary Notices-oxeceding five lines, Tributes of Respect, Communication *f a personal chnracter, when admissa ble wi5 be charged for as advertisemetp. THUR8DAY, MAY 12, 1892. What are-tMe Ocala demands? Will some of the gentlemen elected as delegates to the State Convention rise and explain to the voters of this county the Ocalademands in detail and "in toto'" You all say you are in fuvor of them and we with the gen eral public would like to know what they are. Is the sub trcasury scheme one of them? We pull off our hat to ir. Peter John son. He is the kind of a man we thought he was, a good, true, honest democrat. lie did not believe the charges about the "driftwood." After he borrowed his friend Bill's SINTINT, he had his eyes opened and was convin-cd of the truth. We will glad ly accept Mr. Johnson's invitation to eat watermelons with him this summer as we are very fond of them but int- bey 1i)m to excuse us for declinr his kind invita tion to us tn rin ior the legislature or Ben ate. We admire honesty in every shape and form, therefore confess a liking to Mr. Pet or Johnson, for lie is that kind of a man. Send us your post.filce friend, Peter and let us send you a few copies of the SENi-.. NE. so you will not have to borrow your friend Bill's and when watermelons get ripe we will be delighted to come and see you. After copying our quotation of Governor Tillman's speech about going to h-l with the Tilimanites rather than to heaven with the Sheppard crowd, the Journal remarks: This is a specimen of the fairness accord ed Governor Tillinan by his adversaries in the State, but we were not expecting the BUNTINEL to in(ulge such partial and unfair report of what the Governor said and meant. Since the Journal is the mouth piece of Governor Tillman and is the interpreter of what he says and means in his speeches we would be glad for the editor of that paper to explain to us what Governor Tillman meant when he said: I have gone my friends through h-l1 to get to this olice, and I have been told that no other man could have led the movement to success. Maybe lie did not say It or maylte it was not all he said in that connection. Tell us riend. he meant when lie said: ie farmers' movement all but hich is me.'' Does he mean than the movement he rep :exlain to us. icani when lie says: Id that I believed that the was unwise. 1 went to I in a meeting of the State y reaseons for saying that 1 iy to you to-day that at tighiting what I supposed .y miovemnent andl not the Iause and( cheers.) 1 was (11 believe that all of you. now, biecause it has bieen e Alliance it self. I am osed to the sub-treasury, d1 to it no0w. .liancenmen with whom we ys that the sub-treasury demand of the Alliance, 10t true that this is e of hfeh the delegates to the oute Uonvention pledged themselves to support, one of whom is the editor of the Journal. Does Governor Tillman meani that the Alliance has withdrawn this demnand because he is opposedl to it, if not what does he mean. Please explain to us neigh. bor. Will the editor of the Journal explinf what this lhmguage means, the Governor used it at Greenville: These men upst airs, John C. Hiaskell lead ing the rebt, b:egan to bamboozle thiose members by appealing to their igniorance and vanity until all the admni 'stration measures were dlestroyedl. The legislature went boek oua their pledges and votedi agoaInst me. Tihey did not d.> their duty. I did call them driftwood and I repeat it. When the editor of the Journal explains s the meaning of the language we have qno. ted we will ask him to explaimi somne other ' matters of very dleep interest to the people at present. TWOERDEius (EWIl EIsmNG. L The editor of the Journal has got that railroad order so badly mixed and confused f that we do not believe he really knows a what to say about it. Hie hias to say soneic thing however to keep up) appearences, sor we guess it is allright. But Chris. you have I certainjy mixedl and muddledyc.ur writir.gs C on the subject until it is a bard matter to tell what you do mean: In the first pceC replying to us you said the State was sue- f cessfuil- "to the extent of conmpelling then ( railroads to make another tender," and now you say "the'only resistance that the rail. road attorneys made to the passage of the s order was that thie-raoney; the amount first tendered, should be paid into court and then follow the usual course of law." How do you reconcile these two statements? In one breath you say the railroads were compell ed to make a second tender In the next you say the order required them to pay the mon ey Into court. We thinL you msean the last statemant to be correct for that is the posi. tion the SENTINEL, has held. Of course the checks were made payable to the county treasurers and we said as much when we said that Treasurer Youngblood had receiv ed a check for 94,64460 in payment of the amnount Airst tendered him. But how in the nattie of common sense can you say that the State was victorious in this? The mailroads were not compelled by the order we bare puinted to do" any thing exzcept what they ofered before the tax books clos. ed and whioh-tMey.had:tago'into court to snake the Sta'.e lot'thoem do. Thiey;ofrered to pay w hat has been paid and more than thast they had to resort to the courts to - k~eState let them pay what they had t'bourit iposition of your husband nan nf a a n avnh. Words of Wisdom-Head and Think. MAnION, S. C., April 22, 1892. JULIUS E. Booos, ESQ., Pickens, S. C.. Dear Sir: i reply to your letter of the 16th, will say I have been anxious to an yer your valued favor of above date, but business demands have pressed it aside un ilf now. You ask my vicws upon the present po litical situation in the State for publication. As 1 am not in public life and have not been since I served with you in the Legis ature in '82-3, I doubt if my views would interest the public, yet as you, whose friendship and esteem I appreciate, have inked then, will write you briefly, leaving it entirely with you whether or not you publish same. I may be pardoned for prefacing what I may write by saying that ever since Mr. illman commenced his agitation at Ben iettville, six years ago, I have watchedI with interest its developments and have Iried to act with conservatism in all matters relating thereto, so much so that two years igo in the exciting contest in our county between the Tilllanites and straightouts, I was sharply criticised by the latter because, believimg as I did then and as I do now,that the preservation of the Democratic party in tact il 8111th Carolina is ecessary to our civiization, hence of more imaportamnet than tile success of either faction, I could not go to the extremes advocated by some of the leaders of the straightout faction. I was then opposed to Governor Till man's election because of the methods he used to secure it, because miany (not all) of the measures he advocated am( the illiprac ticability of their accomplishiiment. I was also satisfied that as a man, because I knew him personally, lie was too extreme amd bitter a partisan to ever govern the State wiseley and well. I hoped, however, that my estimate was wrong and that power, as it usually does, would mai11ke him illore ('Oil servative. Fuch has not been tile case, aind in ily caldid judgment, looking at it mnt as a partisan, but in tile dry light of buiAnvss, of its cffects upon the imaterial interests of the State, his administrition has been ia most lamentable failure. And this failure was predicted from the begin ning by many whe were conversant Witli State poll-ties, because Governor Tilhlnian'i whole agitation has been based upon the assumllptiol that the government alf.tirs of South Carolina were badly managed, were im the wrong h (ands, that lie was tile one man who could reform all this and lead the people out of the political wilderness into it goodly land of prosperity and low taxes In this asstimption was the reason of his failure; it was untrue, and his own admin. istration hag proved it. When ihe assumed iharge of the government the State bonds were quoted ill the markets of the world at 103, today I believe, they are quoted at 93, while the bonds of our sister States are :itlher holding their own or have appreciat. d in value. His broken promises and tin ustaimed charges are tracking hlini like so iany sleuth hounds over the State today, ind while he may elude their puirsuit for Lie preseit and "bitihoozIc" the people mito electing him again, soontr or later they ivill Imut him down and make him realize hat "Great is truth, and mighty above all Lhings." Notw-thstanding this false assumption lpon which his agitation was based, tihe good, honest farmers of the State, many of thetm heavily in debt and depressed by tie stagnant condition of agriculture, ready for any ChAnge which promised a better mncit of their condition, forgetting the wise saying of John indolIph, of lioan oke, that :all change is not reform," and inspired by the fiery demonstrations of Governor Tillmaan and his caustic letters to the newspapers, accepted his charges as true and believed lie would perform his promises. Under this conviction, Willi a uiin nity unpa)irlleledt since 1876;, and( amn eathlusiasmi whiichi made1 thiemi dcaf toi rea son, the great body of the farmers oif the State, with time dlissaitisfiled andt dlisaffctedl elements ini other aIvocations, rallied to his cry of ''Reform," to his cry of downi with the Rting, down with the oligarchy, dolwn with inIcipient corrutio inuii1111 pbic office, dlown with high salaries and high taxes, and dlowni with free p)asses! Like a tidal1 wave his ennvass swept the State, and Mr.Tfillman and1( his followers were induted inito ofli:ce. For nearly two yeitrs thmav have band abhsoIlte coIntr(ol of the State govern nuint anid almost ent ire conltrol of the coon ty governments. A nther electio isi a5 p-j proachimg, andi one wou ld naturally expect. liat Governor Tiillmiani and1 his follow'ers s'vtuld gol before thue people and1( ask re-ele. ,in (In the recordl they had muade as pubitlie >flicers, upon thme truth of the charges they mad miade agaiinst former adlmiistrationis, mdit upon0 the promises they had mnade to ,he people. But such is not the case. Ini ,bis, at lea.st, Governor Tillman is consts. ,ent. Certaily he could not hmave for his allying cry, dlownl with ring rule, for him- 1 itel, lirby, Shell & Co. have formed a ring vhtich domiinates the political machinery of souith Carolina as absoluutely as Rlichard 'ro ker 111nd tie other'ii T iammiy leader(s (10o lie political manch inery of New York Ci .v; ot. downI with extravag:me andii iniienit leir moth Ils to say they- hav e (cut downi vithI higih t:ixes anid high salarmis, for, wVit,h bs& ;it( ((ontrl o f the4 g!overnnien it, theyi ar reduced(4. niithem; not dow Iwmmuithi friee aOssIs, (ih unipartdoniale sin o f forimer iad umi~strm!ains) for hall1y had1( they gottenii e'li set tled ini thir (illeial seats befoIre t,he (ren1t lleformier'' had( onet in) his poclket. ith1 1a1 express5 frank Onl top1 of it. No, ir, that 411( rallivug cry vwmdd not do. Tho se time lamnguage of the daiy, it is a "'chest ut."' lence ia new rllyinlg cry wasl1 a ne essity, and it hams gone forth fr-om one end f the State to the othmer, viz: "'Corporations1 gai.nst the people,'' which being inlterpre 'd is Intended to mea~n thlat Governmoi Till inn and his faction (desire to 'oniltie inI ower, ad they3 USe this cry to arouse the i1rmer't principlly a3 gainist till other (lasses ndl therebty s'culre their election. Theiy o not disguise the fact that this campaign to be a class fight. ilerein it. seIns to ie is tIme gravity (If the sitiuationi, anid it, .ecom)es time p)atriotic dluty) of every good it m.en of the State with tongue amt pen to ombilat to tihe last dlitch suchl teaching aindt hie in)jcting suich ani issue inito otur Slate solities. Such doctrine might be expected rom Demmnis Kearney on tie samid tots of salifornuia, or iby IIerr Most in New York, 1 ut how Southi Caroliniianls to the' imanner 1 orn can thus attempt to array one cluss oIf ur goodulcitizens against the other for the ake of a little political advant age, I can ot understand. It does seemi that know ag that such a course ot action means eath to the material welfare of lime State< vousld be suflficent to dleter them. A'sop;'s ables, written 2,000 years ago, provedh time Visdloml amnd necessity of all parts of onei I xldy actinig in hammony, and tile history of lie wvorld since that fablhe was writteni, hms >roved the truth of its teacing, and I am I ure the people of Souith Caroliina canmnot I >rove an exception. If war is uiauguriated mad carriedi on by the farmecrs against the awyers, the merchauits, the bankers and< >thier corporate bodies,. cn see nouthiing ut ruin for the whole State. It is too) laimn to admit of argument that if this feeling of distruist an (Aanimon(sity is (1toic 1 ngenidered and developed amoni the peo ple, destruction to their matemial interests must follow. The thotmght is to me appall- I log. Please understandt me, I am alto gether in favor of the regulation of cor porations whmich have special rights and >rivileges udrthe laws of time State. ut is i very digerent matter fromi striking at the buinme.ss which they may be engagad In. No sane man will for a mo mnt contemnd that banks, railroads, &c., tre-not antoeecessity to the material pros.. >crity of the State, and if so, why should egitimtiate differences be pushed aside wd war made upon them. It is no mower to say that -they have brought on his fighlt, becausee it is a well ';nown fact har they shun a contest of is kind, knowing as they do the prejudice that ex Ists, without reason in Inost instances, against them. Such is the unfortunate political condi tion with which the people of this State are confronted. What the result will be no one can tell. On one point I am clear. The conservative, peace-loving citizens of the State should not alhow the excitement of the cajnpaign to betray them into the extremes of dtterance or action which they condemned in Governor Tillman, and should calmly await for time to justify, as it surely will, the wisdom of their action in resisting the effort now being made to array the good people of our State against each otier. Craving your pardon for this hastily con structed letter, and again thanking you for your kindly remembrance of me, I an Yours truly, W. J. MoNvooMaY. THE STATE CONVENTION. J. Win. btokes, editor ot the Cotton Plant has issued the following call: "All alliancemen who are delegates to the State dmi11ocratic convelition, which meets in Colimbia, May 18, are requested to ,neet at Agricultural hall on the 17th, at 5 o'clock p. in., for the purpose of holding a conference. Now what are we to understand from this? Does it mean that this conference will lay plans to control the convention and adopt the Alliance platform? The del egates were clected as democrats, but if it is to be turned into an Alliance conven tion and the Alliance platform adopted, the Democrtic conventions are altogether a farce and count for nothing. If the Alli ance phal form and demands are to be adop ted and endorsed by men elected in a Dem ocratic convention and the platform and principles of democracy ignored then truly the conventions which have been held and elected those delegates are a farce and the Democratic party a thing of the past. We may be wrong in our idea of what the call means, but if it is not for that purpose we cannot iiagine what it is for. Mr. Bowden has tabulated a statement as t'o the representation of Alliancemen and non-Alliancemen in the convention, and gives his totals as follows: Total number of delegates 322 Alliancemen as delegates 220 non-4lliancemen as delelegates 96. In the statement he reports six delegates from this county as Alliancemen which is a mis take. There are five of the delegates who are members of the Alliance but Mr. T. C. Robinson is not. It is true he was elected on the Ocala demands but to the hest part (if our knowledge he is not a member of the Alliance. Ile is a lawyer and editor of the People's Journal. Governor Tillmai recommended that the poll tax be increased to $3. It was to get money to send negro children to school. The way to raise money is not to tax the poor imi the same amount as the rich man. Men should be made to pay taxes accord ing to their means. There are thousands r)f labinoring men in South Carolina upon whom a -,M poll tax would fall very heavily. lie Farmers' Alliance has the proper basis )f taxation in that respect-a tax on in uomes.-Sheppard at Greenville. What about being taxed $3 to pay for educating the negroes? That would not be right, for there would he hundreds of ne groes who are liable to poll tax that do not pay the $1 nm.eh less the 3. At a nmeeting of the reform republicans for this district, held at Anmdersoni last Sat urday, W. II. Ilester, of Central, and RI. K. Moon, colored,of Newvherry were elect ed delegates to Minneaipolis, with \V. IY. Rtussell andl M. Ht. Tliyce a.s alternates. Excitement raun haigh on thne street, near he residence of Alr. C. L. Rleid, last Sat .iriday morning about eleven o'clock. The ' sxeitmng cause was a mulec sulkering from biydrophobia, as supposed. John Simpson negro boy about seventeen years old1, was eanimg the mule, when suddeinly it madi(e a unge, caughit the negro by the right aim just above the elbow, and crushed it be .veen his teeth. It would toss him in the uir anmd then huirl him on the ground, paw } mna with the fore feet, holding him secure y in his teeth all the timie. TIhe boy ho0l- t owedl piteously for help, and after about en miinutes he was rescued l>y shooting thea nube. When releasedc it was discovered U: hat his arma was fearfully lacerated, buts ortumnat eiy the bone was not broken and fter consultation by [Drs. Bramlett, Darby a nmd Willhams, it was thought the arm could e save-d. lIhe is doing as well as could be xlpecd and it is thought that he will re ove,r. Th'le nile b,elonized to Mr. John I). Terner anid was killed.--Keowee Courier. Irby ona Peae. The Charlotte Observer primts the follow- S ig hit of neOws: "Seinator Irby, of South Carolina, passedl irough ther city Sun day en route home roin Washning ton. I'ar-ties conming on on le same tramim ieport that the Seniator ex rerssed himself ini ver-y loud and forcibile iimnge im regardt to South Carolina poli ies, and was rat hwri jubilant over the fiact hat a red-hiot time is pending there, lHe ~ aid Tlilhunan (c(ould (Iefeat any thirty men ni the State, an(d lhe proposes that the Gov -rnor all continue to meet Sheppard in ~ oint discussion if it brings on riots or war. he further said that all sorts of rascality ad lbeen charged uip against TIillmar, and [ hat now w hen lie proposedl to meet his nenmies and def'imers on the stump, they vere crying ' p)eace,' ''"peace,'' but there t v'euld be no peace unatil Tillmani was again( niaugurated GJovernor.' A Chanrlotte dispatch to the Atlanta Jour- [ mal conti-rms this statement, In.the Anderson county dlemocratic con- ( eintion a resolution dlenounncing the third )arty was voted down. In the Fairfield ~ mud Oconec con ventionis re-solutions pledg. ( ng allegiance to the democratic part.y we-re -ejected.- All three were controlled by the ['illman faction. Thlese facts are deferen. lally submitted to the Colunmbia Register mud various other more or less esteemed3 ontemiporaries and pers~ons who from time 0 time have queI(stioned tIme loyalty of tihe .onservatives.-Greenmville News. O-overiior Tillman dlechared at Greenvmille hat "the pumblic schools of the country, way from thme townsl, generally did( not moImet, to.a thiroe-penny." Tlhmis is a nmighty 'ad showmgn for a "Reform Administra ion" nearlyi~ two years 01(1. Another term u'ouild probably shut ump the schools alto ether. "The Ring,'" anud even thme Radi-J als, did bette- than to bring them dhown to three-penny batis.-Newvs and Courier.. Gol(ernor Trilhnan sid at Greenville that oc "had rathmer go to hell with his fbilow rs than to heaven with thme other crowdI." 'he Governor, whmo leads his followers, nows hest, of course, what is the direc ion of their route together, buit why' shonld ec seek to frighten them off in this way? las remorse seized him at last, or was it inly a slip of- the tongue? --Ncws and( )ourier. Just think of it-J. L. M. Irby the' man s rho was elected as a reform Senator from -his State only occupying his seat in Con- ' Tress six (lays out o,f four months and a ) alf. For six days service inm the Senate of lie United States J. L. M. Irby hias been paid about $2,000, and yet this man amnd de followers preume to talk about reform mn the government. -..hae....sno .... , 3MITH & GOODWIN, Bureaus $5.00, Bedsteads, $1.25. Chairs, 40 Cents. Safes, $2.00. Suits of 10 PIeces,$12.50 Parlor Suits, Plush riminjied, $28.00. Coffins and Caskets at imy time, day or night. Push the button on our rront door and your cal I will be answered imniedi ttely. To get your goods cheap ro to SMITH & GOODIN, 03 and 05 Main St., GREENVILLE, S. U., pio-Telephone Nos. 64 and 38. :Z117 Dalikifng com1ay I Easley, S. C. Solicits your iatronage. Will pay you I per cent. interest on deposits for periods of thr2c months, and 5 per cent. for periods of six months, interest to onncc on first of mouth succeeding lante of deposits. Deposits are payable on demand with r)ut notice. W. M. IIAGOOD. President. I. F. LENHARDT, V. Presideut. W. c. SMIr., Cashier. S TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Pickens. In Court of Common Pleas. Caroline Brock, Miles D. Clay ton, C. L. Hollingsworth, W. R. Hollingsworth, Deborah Mauldin, Susan Parkins,Mar tha Smith, Stephen C. All good, W. B. Allgood, B. C. Allgood,Frank Allgood, J.D. Allgood, Queen Allgood, Margaret Brown, W. D. Moody, Mattie C. Burnum by her Guardian ad litem C. L. Hollingsworth, W. H. Burnum, George 0. Cannon and Alla D. Cannon by their Guardian ad litem C. L. Hol lingsworth, George Cannon and Stephen C. Hester Plaintiffs, Against N. T. O'Dell, Temperance C. Clayton, WV. WV. Clayton, Laura A. Wallace, Naomi L. Willard, Stephen C. O'Dell, E. A. McCluskey, Joe Allie Johnson and Aurie Hollings wvorth.-Defend1ants. )ummons for Relief. Comn deplafint Served. foeactsfthe above named You and each of you are creby summoned and required >answer the complaint in this ction, of wvhich a copy is here nto attached, and herewith erved 'upon you, and to serve copy of your answver to the aid complaint on the subscri ers at their office at Pickens ourt House, South Carolina, iithin twenty dlays after the ervice hereof, exclusive of the lay of such service, and if you til to answer the complaint iithin the time aforesaid, the >laintiffs in this action will ap >ly to the court for the relief lemanded in the complaint. Each of the defendants is iotifiedi, that the objects of this .ction are for the recovery and artition of the real estate de cribedl in the complaint among he heirs at law of Stephen layton, deceased, and that no >ersonal claim is-made against Lny of you, except the defen lant, WV. T. O'Dell, for the ents, profits and benefits there f received by him, and that he payment of the costs of ny defence made by any of ou will be~ resisted by the >lintiffs. Dated at Pickens C. IH., S. C, he 27th clay of April, 1892.. iNSEL & HIOLLINGSWORTH, Plaintffs' Attorneys. J. M. S-ri.war, C. C. P. C. Official Seal.]I L'o the Dcfendants above named: Take notice that the com.. >laint in- this action, together vith the summons of which the oregoing is a copy, was filed ai the office of the Clerk of iourt at Pickens Court I ouse, a~ the County and State afore aid on the 27th day of As til, i. D., 1892. %NSEL & H-OLLINGSWORTH,. Plaintiffs' Attorneys, Pickens C. H.,. S. C.. &WiirTHE BEST SOD)A I'. W-ALTER! IN THE WORLD I CARPENTER BROS., i Don't Fail to Try it when in Greenville. MANSION HOUSE DRUG STORE. Greenville, S. C. NEW SPOT CASH FIRM! Tae firn of Morris, Major & Co. ham been dissolved. I have bought tine entire stock of well selected Dry Goods Shoes, hats, Notions, Groceries, &c. For the next. Sixty Days tlaese goods 4vfll be sold at aind B3ELOIW COST. I mnaust have roon for new goods. This is the opportunity of the season to get Bargains. I sell strictly for CASH. Do not ask for Credit. Bespectftilly, JOHN T. LEWIS. N, B. Parties indebted to Lewis & Morris, will be ex pected to conic with the money and SETTLE AT ONCE. LEWIS & MORRIS, February 1, 189:2. Pickens, s. U. The Eectropoise Is the grcatest effbrt of modern science for the relief of suffering humanity. It is not a patent medicine; not an electric battery; not a mysterious or miraculous cure. Simply a scientific instrunent for supplying the system with that I4fe-givin:g element of nature--Oxrren. If vou are .IJ.L.J.a..L .IJU.LV?.11. JJJ.L tU.L.L i Thnousaunds of Good,ATONY VAW IIaard BRICK$ __ ICEN,S.C J_. AYNSWRTH:,PA ER& BRICK!ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 7~9 Law Range, BetBikan rcie nnlGREEIWILLE, S. C. Praties n llthe courts. Can give Cheaest rickvery best ref ercnces. Telephone No. 79. omn the MYarket. M.t F. Ananti. C. L. Ho0.mIOBwon-rn, Solicitor 8th, Circuit, Pickens, 8. C. _______________Greenville, 8. C. All rdes pompty flle. ANSEL~ & HIOLLINGSWORTHI, All rgirs rosntlyfiled*ATTORNEYS AND) COUNSELORS ATr LAW, -OHN "" WY'fVAlTPICKENS C. HI., S. C. U EB UsVV IM g Practice in all the courts of the State, andl attention given to all business entrus Wolf Creek Br'Iek Yard. -e to them. mh14.88t_ apr21m3 jjILL & WELD)ON, TilE O'?ELL . 1)ENTISTS,, TIlE0i)ti~J~122 Main Street. GREENVILLE, S. C. T YPE -:-. W RITER ! asive every Thursday and Frda, *20 wvill buy the O'DELL TYPE ~I C -OF -.-A WRITER with 'hs charneters, and (15 ' TC-FRMVL for a Single Case O'Dell, warran teid to' do b)etter work tihan any nmachine man e. I My Dental Roomns are now located in It. combines simplicit.y with duarability, ~'.- ,l eveland~('s neOw huihling over the speced, ease of op)eration, wears longer Savinigs' Bank and Felton's Book Store. wi ihouit cost of repairs than any other ma- . M *J. W. NORIWOOD), 1). D. 8. chine, Ha~s no in ribbon to bother the - .NoRtwoon, I. D). S., Assistant. Ol)erator. It is neat. btanStItial, nickel.. GR_ IEENVILLE, S C. p1 ated, perfect, and adapted to all kinds y~gj ALSE of type writing. Like a printing press, it R .P ALSE prodluces sharp, clean, legible manuscripts.I)TI, I'wvo or ten copies may lie made te DENTIST writing Any ntellignt Deon Ctbe. Office over Wesmoreland Dros. & Duke,'s $1,000 to an operator who cani equal rgSoe the work of the Double Osse O'Dell. .jn1'89 GREENVILLE,_S. C. Reliable agents and salesmen wannted---------- - ______ Speial inducemente to decalers. Fo'~ vR. FR,ANK SMITHI, pamphlet giving md(orsnments, et'c., 8(1 0rs 'EL TYE WRITER CO,EAMLEY, 8. C, 358-364 Dearborn St., Is now perinanentiy loeted at Easley dec10y1 CHICAGO. ILL. and, respeetfully offers his p)rofessional -- services to the publie generally. 2jan90 ANin -ermanently located in Pickens and AN 4 Offers his professionual services to L1ce citi I8LAN~D. ~ ~ '~- zens of the town andl county.. 1i sIdi do. msarc from the CoHege of Physicians I and 51( Surgeons, of Baltimore, 18.0, and ~~ fre-. ,Jobs Hopkins, 1891. Was nine - ''f 4~LY1 mot. !u in Nursing and Child's Hospital, ~ ~.altimore. 24dce91m ~A\~~) C. FITZOEALD, ]__ ~tr,eIt orc r ft-nt. PIIOTOO.RAPIIERt, thei.'ey'.e"te to ".'Ibrfm.bl,, r t ..r ndREEi NcVn I)ri SoC. *sman sa nmerl,oaet. Idntn we I Iwe Over Westmoreln Bros'.DrgSoe .t . ,or af,~ana tli, " "n~ n *. . All work done by the instantaneotcs pt'. If he dbo. and ir yo " .r i..i triuy ro wil in d cess. Also make enlargements fromi ohd to. noney can be eAre.r at s*nr nlew I. of wrk -a. 011', clay-' *d " ndhnoa .y -y tIs Fr. ~Ir,.~ o n O, India-ink~ oil and plinnphtg p . ean do thework. Essy to1. nwn. W er,nrni. vs SL.N risk. Toueandv.teyour saro n.mi.. o ..e - 0t. 00t0. C OOL. CI, BANK toeory. Thi ntirolI iei.w"rost"bIna' r ontm . .AND COURI HOUSE a 1anot ees ueil. t'etIg' t1f ,r, " s'. t.realge i Betteefor Ii. R. Depots and whatever ont are doin5.70 a''''"**t* kno thisGTSDS 0 rou. le sper to e.rpb'in her. ut to wilt wrie 90.,~ J. J. LEWIS. JULIUS E. BOGGS THE PICKENS Land..Agency! The Pickens Land Agency now has for sale the following desirable lands. 50 acres on Wolt creek, good farming or pasture land; 20 acres in cultivation; - mile from Pickens on Easley road; on this place is good water power with grist mill cotton gin and press, and double set woof cards with braker and all fixtures; all run by Leffel water wheel; dwelling house with well of good water and all necessary out buildings; Also house for miller; a de sirable and profitable place. Terms easy. 15 acres or Town Creek one mile west of Pickensl splendid power; saw mill,( cotton gin, feeder and condenser, powef press. grist mill, miller's house, machin ery in operation; good run of custom; one. half cash, balance easy annual payments, 234 acres on Graded Road to Pumpkin town, 4 miles north of Pickens. One hundred acres il cultivation; 25 acres best Twelve Mile River bottom. Good cotton and grain land. One good dwelling and one good tenant house. Terms easy. Lib cral discount for till spot cash. 16,000 acres mountain land; good for range, vineyards, orchards, ctc. Finely timbered. 170 acres on waters of Saluda river, 1 mile from Pleasant Orove church and school' house; 25 acres cleared land, 11 acres brr.Lh bottom; on public road, well watered. Price $300 cash. 215 acres of land in Hurricane 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 timber; will divide into three or four tracts; three settlements on the place. A rare bargain. A house and lot on Main at the head of Garvin Street. Good two story houso with all necessary out buildings. 800 acres in bacusville township ten miles from Greenville on public road; 128 acres In cultivation, 40 acres good bot tom ard 125 in pasture; mile and a half from church and 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 St. and Pendleton ave; $100. Also desirable lot fronting on Bowen street; *100. Best bargains in town. 666 acres in Eastatoe township, good tenant house, 15 acres in cultivation, bal ance finc tituber and grass; $1,600 on long time. 220 acres in Central township, 15 acres in cultivation, 40 acres fine pasture, bal ance in best of timber; 3 miles of rail road station, j itile of church aid school; will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Lot No. 18, in the town of Pickens, containing $ of an acre fronting on Main street. east of Dr. J. F. Williams'. A good bargan-109 acres in Dacusville township, 40 acres in cultivation; splendid timber; ; mile of church and school; do sirable neighborhood. Price $900; easy terms. 109 acres 4 miles west of Pickens on Wallialla road; level land; will make splendid farm; timber is fine. Must be sold. 250 acres on Little Eastatoe, 40 aeren In cultivation. 10 acres bottom, 11 acres in good pasture, good leg house, 60 acres ilne sage grass, not fenced, stable for four ,horses. Th is place is well wotn.r,'r and a state (f culth dion ; good l,n;ldings; fine water anid a good orchard. Termns, 8 per cent.; timne, 3 years. A sp'lendid~ larm of 100 acres, 2t miles ntorthI of Pickens on gradled ro'ad; three goodl tenaint hmouis s, 00 acres in high state of tdl(ivation, 30 acrcs be'st T1welve 3Iilw bottom; does not overflow; fine pasture of 10 acres, gt,od fencee, good well of water an two goo.d springs. Will sell on easy terms. Price $1,800. 16~0 acres near Central with 75 acres in a high state of cultivation. Good dwelh img andl necssary' outt buildings. 209 acres on Big Crowv Creek ; 75 acres In cutltivat ion; 25 acres best bottom land 18 acres of it without a ditch: the bottom land not subject to overflow; half n ile of mill and gin, one mile of school andt church. Price, $2,000; ternms easy. 175 uacres near Pumpkintowvn in originaf forest; 100 acres lies wvell and timber'fine, Price $350. Also 400 acres unimiprovedl traef 10 acres bottom uiniprovedl; 350 acres of tract in origimal timber. P'rice, $450. 85 acres 2 miles southwest of' Crossi Plains on waters of George's creek; good cotton land, one-half in original foreat' line tinmbe*r; about 35 acres cleared and Inr u high state of cultivation; good Water and n ecessairy buildlings; terms easy. 41 acres just liorth of town, joins tlr# 30rorate I imits, all in cultivation, 10 aerew A. the fin est bottom land, fine building' uite. Th'lis is a good bargain for a person mmnting a small farm near tbwn. Price 000 hal f cash, balance in one year. For any panrtculars writo to Pickenst r)andl Agency, . kens, 8. C. FVRIE 811R Every Machine has.a drop leaf, fancy cover wvo large drawers, with nickel rings, and full' et of Attachments, equal to any Singer" Ma' hine sold from $40~ to $60 by Canvaassm ['be iIi;1h-Aznn lnchine has a self-setting nee. lIe and self-threading shuttle. A trial in you,e ome before payment is asked. Buy direct of: lie Manufact',r'rs and save agents' profits he ides gettmi., cerilcates of warrantee for five: ears. Send for machine with name of a business man as referecec and we will ship one at once, Co-Operative Sewing Machlsae Co 69 s. rith St., Pl!.adelphia, Pa. I A 'alaE J AAGRT.-5) Consult yonr interest and Call on J', s. KINCH, at Pickene. if you want he above machine. Tihe railrladl bas not y'et come to Pick us, but Pickens is now in speaking dis mece of the railroad. .If yoti are in Easley or Piekens, and iash to t alk to anyone an the othier town, List, stepl to the "phone11" and call the one' Du wiant. Trelegramis promptly transmitted g# >rrec:tness guaranteed. All messages for Pickens and vicinity romptly(ldelivered(. PICKENs '1I ELEPIIOE P1 '