The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, June 16, 1892, Image 3
3 SENTINEL.
LOCAL NEWS.
-Mr. A. M. Morris had corn tassels in
his garden last week.
-Sheriff Richey Is after the delinquent
(ax payers with executions.
-Maj. James 11. Ambler has a flue cio)
bf amall irrain both wheat and oats.
lit to see his mother and
Ile county list week.
arrett., of Spartanburg is
.r, Maj. Jas. It. Ambler.
... ......... Aaron Bog&s were in
rickens last week visiting Mrs. J. H.
Xcwtou.
-Mrs. Dr. Robinson and Mrs. J. F.
Williams visited the family of C. E. Robin
son last week.
-During the absence of Postmaster
(iendricks the office wan very efficiently
Mlled by Mr. T. 1). Hartis.
-We have never kpown as much dam
age to farming lands by rains as was suf
fered in this county last week.
-A gentleman of the North has paid
$200,000 for the prt.vilege of selling pop
torn at the World's Fair Chicago.
-Nearly all the lumber for the Baptist
1itrchi is on the ground ready to be put up
The committe on building will begin work
soon.
-The Anderson correspondent of the
Greenville News says that a "Gideon's
Band" has been 'rganized ii Anderson
bounty.
-Mr J. F. Hendricks, informs us that
there will be a Sabbath School celebra
tion at Ruhama this summer. These are
bnjoyable occasions.
-Mr. W. A. Mauldin, of EAslCy who
has been in bad health for e6veral months
went to Westminster last iveck to try a
fbange and be near his physician Dr. J. W.
quilhau.
- . T ^"""e%nA #-'"J-- "'- upon
'otton
leaves
a the
last
Thursday lightning struck and demolished
SL large oak tree in front of the Methodist
thurch. The same bolt somewhat dam
Aged Dr. Earle's telephone.
-Mr. Laimar Pound; of Atlanta, the ef
15clent and energetic representative of the
Mercantile Agency of It. G. Dun & Co,
was In Pickens last Thursday looking af
ter the interest of the agency.
-Mr. D. W. McDonald desires the peo
ple to know that lie will soon be ready to
6eperate the wheat, chauff nd straw for
them. He is hating his thresher pit in
good trim mnd will do good work.
-Deputy Marshal Roark returned from
Charleston last Thursday with Frank Stew
art, who had been carricl there to receive
sentence for illicit distilling. The sen
tence was six months in Pickens jail.
-As pretty a lanscape as we have seen
in many a day, is the beautiful hone of
Mr. If. H. Lynch nestled between thchll's
bn Mile Creek near the Oolenoy. It iscap.
pcd off with a substantial two story dwel
ling neatly painted.
--Mr. Reese Waldrop, who is livinci on
Mr. V. S. Jones place near Tuble Rock,
has a quarter of an acre in onions. The
trop is very tine. lie is trying the experi
ment to Pee if there is any mo101y in the
trop. We see no reason why he should
not make it a success.
-At the ciosinz exerries of Winthron
b --Tile Golenoy and its tributaries did
Areat damage to crops last wveek by the
overilows. flhe adjacent sidehills also camie
in for a large share of the damage. Zigzag
red ribbons check their fertile sides. Mr.
W. B. Jones says the river was higher than
lie hls seen it in fifteen years.
-Prof. W. B. Justns contempllates giv
ing up his school at this place. Hie will
probab)ly join the Methiodist con ference and
go actively to p)reachintis. Somne of the
latronis of the school are looking to Prof.
Y. M. McCaslan as Prof. Justus' successor
Prof. McCaslan had one of the largest
schools tis~ town ever knew and many pa
trons hope lhe will be induced to return).
--A new law firm has been formed at this
place, tile members being Col. Jos. 11L
Earle, of Greenville, and Mr. T. Chris.
Rtobinsioni, of this pla1ce. Col. Earle's abil
ity as a lawyer is well kinowni throughout
the State. Mr. Roibins5on is at p)resent the
editor of th~e People's Journial here but
thinks lhe will gr adually dirift out of the
newspaper business back to his law prac
tice.
-WVe called for a few inuites last Fri.
dlay at Mr. W. B. Jones.' lie lives 'in the
Egypt of Pickens county, and was busy
loading his wagon with) corni to start to
Greenville. le has better water works at
his house than we have ever seen in any
city and this too at a very small cost. Trhe
water is as clear as crystal and as cool as
a miounTitain Spring and( pours into the oak
An bucket within 31) feet of the door.
, --Last Wednesday, at Lanneau's cotton
mills, a few miles below Greenville, Ed
we.rd Capps struck B. C. Casey with a
scanthing on the head and14 fractulred his
skull. Casey lingered unili i Thursday
mnornling, when lie died. Thei fracas was
betweeni Casey and and another man, and
it seems that (Japps wilfully and nmami
b iously struck himn, int 6inding to kill him.
Caps has been arrested and is now in jail.
--The work on the railroad seems to be
progrssing all right. The bridge force is
at Wolf Creek. The Bowon cut, is finish
ed, and the force at Asa Parsons' place will
soon be through. Part of the force will
cross Rices Creek this week., When they
get down on that side, it ill1 look very
much like getting to Easley. It Is hoped
dhe Mr. J. II. BuIrkhlalter will sooni be well
enough to come up andl spend a- few (lays
on the line, lHe was imp)rovin)g at last ac
eounts.
--We have oftien benedi of the hopil-a
lSlc home of Mr i. Vanil S. JonIies ever' since
We (ani recoilec?. Th'le ci rcumlwtances which
have hIIiherlo pre entedc a vikit I t lhe hiis
tnrie~ hill 1knroundi, have rohhted us (If nucih
nmore pleasumre th'ui we anlt icipatedi. TI)
( ompany withi Mr. L. E. Chiihiress, wc had4
thme pleasure of dining with him last. Fri
day. We arrivedl jsat ablout noon). We
not sc~winig machIne or:. clock agents they
were glad to see us. Mr. Reese Waldhrop,
formerly of Greenville count.y who married
litr. Jones' only danghter lives withi him
Mr. Jones is as full of fran as ev'er. We
er~e wvith hiaunbaoht four hours (luring
hlich time lie regaled us with many side
>lit tinig joke.s. l(' is anf enithustiatic~
leve!lnd man1), and( wie a'I si to ennsioge
im-i in cn e Cleei- ri teie'te,....
The Fetiaval.
Mooii'lnc on' the leaf, musit
iced lemonade-theso were so
sweets Whingled in the ,outhful i
aged cup of joyhast 1i riday even
academy lawn. The ice cream a.
refresliments were served for the bt
a fund with which to repaint the
terian church. The affair was alim ..
temporaneous. The time was not agreed
upon long enough before, to have it pub
lished, but the crowd In attendan6e was
just a little more than equal to the quantity
of refrefresluments. One reason of this I
was there wus never better ite cream serv.
ed since the delicious commodity was In
vented. A novel feature was added to the 1
the fun of the ove,ing by allowing all who I
wished, to see who could beat guessing at t,
the number of budia in a p!ckle bottle.
for a doll kindly furnished by Mrs. J. 1).
Curbton. The guesses imounted to $3.05
aud rangqd all the way from 250 to 3,200.
Mr. H. 0. Bowen nade the lucky guess,
499. The festive little boys were as happy
as pigs in a potatoc patch. The coy and r
beautiful maidens flitting front moonlight t
to lamp light serving their guests, the con- r
tented and approving Amile of the matrons, a
the stAtely id gallant step of the ycuth, i
all in rythii-6 harmony with the inspiring
music-soft and gentle, like music on the
waters, all added their 4harms. Fair
Luna tWsged ip her veil of blabber
clouds atud smiled upon the villa"e
sce!ne, and the stately, overhangig oaLs e
clapped their hands for Joy.
A itomantle 1arriage.
Lart Sunday about 12 o'clock a gentle- C
man anld ladty drove u1p to the hotel ttl t,
after resting awhile and taking dinner, C
the gentleman informed Capt. Thornley h
that tihey were from 11prevard and had A
come here to be married. The Captain, P
equal to the occasion, k'i:dly tendered C
them his parlor, and upon being informed
that they were Baptist, told them lie
would send lr Itev. L. T. Wellon, pastor
of the Haptist church, to perform the cer
emony. ~Through the kindness of Capt.
T11hornley, a representative of the Mxwri
11EL alild several of olr town people ts
sembled in the hotel parlor at four o'clock
and witnessed a beautiful and impressive r
ceremony which united in iarriige Mr.
W. I. Duckworth and Miss l(oxic Pick
elsimer. They came to this State because
no license is retquired, and the young lady
was not of the age for which a license
could be issued in Noith Carolina, and
rather thai postpone the marriage a year,
they cie here. The groom is a hand
somit gentleman of 29, and the bride is a I
lovely brunette of 17. The couple were I
shown every kindness and attention by
Capt. and Mrs. Thornley to make them
f*el coi)fortale and at home. They left
Monday morning for Central, and thero I
took the train for Greenville, where tCy 1
will remain a (lay or two, and from there e
they will probably go to Atlanta. Ite
turnig, they will go home by the way of I
Marietta and Czesar's Head. The good at
wishes of our p ople go with Ihem for a I
hiapp1y alnd propeious life. Mr. and Mrs.
Piclklesimer ned not he uneasy abotit
their daughter, for she reems to be well
Satistied and inl good hiaids.
1from Untes.
Rev. B. 0. Berry filled his appointmient
Lat Satur(lay evvning at Shoal Creek
school house Which wias crowded to its ut
most capacity. 11 is subject was influence s
Ils text was from Luke: "And the Lord
said, Sinmon, Simon behold, Satan hias de
sired to lirve you that lie Iay sift vol as
wheat; but I have prayed for thee that thy
faith fail not; ar.dt when thou art converted
strengthen thy bretliren."
The attention was the best. The major
ity of these people atre Baptist, but' they
were eager to hear the good Methodist
Urother, and will be gId to hemr him again.
----------------ou and I
.e in the
iere yes- I
~v to the
fe with
* oine to
smian toC
biree pc
tancie of1
ly over
ont their 1
donie.
.aid they
enjoyed thiemselves~ highly and spoke in
high terms of Prof. Justus. Tlhey say hie
is an ornament to his profession, go I I
judge, Mr. Editor, that the people of(
P'ickens struck a bonanza when they se- 1
cured the services of such a scholor as
p)rinicipal of their high school. 4
Crab grass! Whoop! how thick it has
conme since the rain. Uut, with a few<
days of real dry wveather, the famers will I
soon1 place it, where"T'onty hid the wedge." t
We have had quite a hospital at our I
house for two wv-ks. One case of pne)U-i
monia. As many as six were down at I
one time, but only one real case of pneu- i
mnonra so far.]
Several parties wvent to Six Mile yester
(lay to attendl the foot-washing. Y'ou ask
Some of thema that went if they saw it,.
and they will turn off with a crestfallen
c!ounitenanmce andI aniswer "'Np1."
D)an. Mills killed a large crane last
wecek that measured eight feet from tip to<
tiji and elevated itm'eltftive feet high from
toe to illI. Uncle D)an is a1 good sthot and
gets all the stray fowls that ('ome along.
Gates, 8. C., Junie 13th,i 1892.t
. Mfrs. Martha A. Boggs.
Mrs. Martha A. Bogrv, relict of Col.
T. II. Bogga, died at her home, on the 7th
inst., aged ,seventy-twvo years. Her ne
mlamns were interred the day fol'owing at
Carmel cemetery, the funeral services be'ng
coniductedl by llev. J. T. McBride. Mrs.
Boggs, whose maiden name was IIamilton
sp'ent the niost of her life at. Pleasant 11111
the local name of the home place, just1
east of the town of Liherty. In~ 18t;2, she
was left a widow here with a large family
This condhition undler ordinairy circumi
stances is a trying one but truly she was
toyed( oin "Ilifcs' tempestous sea,4' yet in the
midst of all, she was sustained by her unt
shaken confidence in thme wise providence
of God. Tlhme trial of her faith worked pa
tience, anid she calmly watched andl waitedh
for the salvation which hats Lbeen revealed.
11er christiani wtalk andl coiiversation was
always a power for good and their inthi
(ence will survive while hopo sp4higs in the
human brem st. T wo of her sons Thomas
Edward aimdlWallace (lied several years ago.
11cr dlaughiters live inear Pendleton. '8quire
Marcus A. Boggs lives oin his farm wvest of
Liberty, Coioner- P. .1I. Boggs lives in Lib.
erty, Charles II. Boggs lives ntear P'eille
ton,anmd Rev. W. L. Be,ggs ainothier c>n lives
at Moorcs in Spartainbuirg county.1
..Thomnap MI. clyde.
Mr. Thomas M. Clyde thec oldest ron
of Auditor J. 13. Clyde died' lit Monday
at thme home of Mr.o Rbert Arial 01n tIhe .
L,. Barrett plaec in D)acauisville Trownship)
lie has been in feeble health for several
weeks with isomnethiuig likec rheumathim,
though lie had succeeded in getting a nice
crop started on hia father's place near Pick
Last Sabbiat.h Mr. Arhil camie to see
43d1 persuiade-d him to make hinm a vis..
idukingr at bange would prove benr'lec
O n Monday moorninag lie grew sud..
iy' worse, anud about ten o'clock lie
athed his last. Mr. Clyde was :37 years
ige. H1e was a mnitl of great miodesty
by his sterlinig qualiities of heart won
Smmselft many frienids. ii is funmerail was
had last Tueiasday front the Mthtodist'
church at Eaisley.
A c:orom~ i's nui(1ies, was telmb iuon lie
reCmains, and the jury ret urned a nrd Iict
that the decensed emune to hiis dleathi from
cau1ses wtholly uniknowvn to thiemi.
. iaa varic.ty of :lc, ocan i. l.i
i:e all boods.
--McFall has put a very stylish front oi
its now store, so that the old store is .a lit
to ashamed of Itself.
-T. 0. Robinson, editor of the Jour
I, is takin r in the commencement exer
es of WoWord College, this week.
-The spring session of tLie Pitkens
ligh School closed last Friday. The boys
U'n now go a fl,shing pick dew herries and
rallow in the sand.
-Eliza, wife of Wesley Grilin, colored
ied last Monday about sun down. She
ad been ill for several months. She leaves
ix or seven children.
-W. C. Bramlett 4 Co. are selling
arick at from $2.50 to $5 00 per thousand.
f you want aiy'at tnebe prices, call early
a they cannot list long. w2
---Rev. B. 0. IVerry will leave Friday
or Tifton. Ua., where he will perform the
natrihige ceremnoy for one of South Car
,lina's most protmising young men.
-Cards vre out announcing the mar
idre of Judg'e.W. F. Cox, of Anderson,
D Miss Anni'e Dargan, of Greenville, The
iarriage will take place on the 21st inst.,
t the First Baptist church in Greenville,
t 12 o'clock m.
-The contractors that in another month
te grading onl the railroad will have been
umpieted. Three-fourths of the dirt has
eeit mnoved already, and it is cofildently
xpeuted that within sixty days the road
ill be ready for the rails and rolling
bock. Hurrah for Pickensi
-Married on the 29th day of May, at
2t residence of Sargent Grifin, in Ot
dry, Ala., Mr. Ambrose E. Griflin, son of
apt. Jas. A. Griffin, of Pickens, and
lisq Leona Swink, a grand-daughter of
Ir. Sargent Griflin. af'he certiony was
erformed by a preacher Smith. Mr.
Iriflin and wife have the congratulations
f many friends.
-Mr. W. Car Robertson died at his
one in Oconnee, on thn Keowee on last
londay, at, the age of fifty-five years. lie
-aves a widow and several children tv
tourn their irreparable loss. His illnesi
said to have been caused by exposure in
inng. Ile wus sick .only a short time.
tcv. W. 13. Singleton went over and per
arined the funeral services. The remain
iere intermd in the family buryinp
round near his late residence. He was a
:ood citizen and will be greatly missed ii
lie community.
-A celebrated comedian arranged with
grocer, says an vxchange, one Berry, te
Ily hin quarterly. but. BerrS once sent
il his accouit, long before the quartet
vas due. Thereupon the comedian hi
reat wrath called upon the grocer and
aidt to him: "I say, here's a pretty mull,
lerry; 3 ou've sent me your bill, Berry,
efore it wits due, Berry; your father, the
lder Berry, would not have been such a
nose, Berry; but. you needn't look so blue,
lerry, for I don t care a straw, Berry,
nl if yo'j come here again before June,
terry, I'll make your eye black, Berry.
Solicitor Sehuh.pert, has made a report
Aovcrnor Tilhnan saying that he has
Sdonubt that Dave Shaw wa; lynched in
,aurenls. When Governor Tillnan receiv
d the report of the solicitor lie at once
nnounced that he would offer a reward
ri the full extent of the law-'$500 for
hle appreliension and convicticn of each
lid every person, the tolAI anionnt of
,elh reward not to exceed $2.000." ie
xpects this to work upon the energies
f great nany people with the hopt
hlat the guilty persons will be brought to
ustice, anid thie reputation of the adinin
stration saved.-Greenville News.
Thaiking the O0clals.
The following resolutions have beer
dopted by the Order of Raiway Conduc
ors:
"Whereas, WVe haive been aplpointedl a
coniunit tee~ by thei Central, &t C., dliVi
ion No. 319, of the Order of Rlailwa'
*ondultctors to dlraft, resolutions of thank
or the kindness and favors shown us or
mor irst annual exenr-sion from Greenville
I. C , to TalluIah Falls, Gai., therefore
je it
RIesolved1, 1. That we tender to the gen
rad limanager of the Richmond & D)anvilh,
niilroad c-ompainy our sincere thanks ani
mcart felt applreciat ion for his genIerosity
ni furnishingr us with a train and engin<
or' t lie excursion.
2. Thlat we atre undecr many obligattionm
o the local oflicers of thme Atlinta d
3har-lotte division for their v-aluale assis.
anice in helping us to secure the train,
Ulso for their promipt and safe mfovenmeni
>f samec.
5. That we fully appreciate the favori
~xtend(ed us by Atr. Loirainie, receiver oi
lhe Blue Ridge & Atlantic railroadl, anm
hat we return to him our thanks for his
erisonal supervision of the the train, ant1
or the safe and pleasant trip over hm
ine. We highly cotnmend Mr. Lorrain<
or (lie greatly impllrovedl condition of the
3luc Ridge & Atlantic railroad in so shori
time underi his management.
4. That we are i-ndlebtedl to the hotels al
rallulah Fails for kindness shown-i the ex.
ursionists, andl espiecially to) Mr. andl Mrs
fouiing, oif the Grandl View, who put forth
pecial effort to make it an enjoyable oc
5. That we extend thanks to the excur
ionists for their good order on the train,
vhich greatly augir enited the pleasure o;
he trip to and from the Falls.
6. That we are obligated to thank the en.
:ineers, firemen, condluct.or andl the crev
'hio handled the traini, for their generosi
y, etc. F. V. FAJa,
RI. F. Cox,
J. II. RIoaLANDl,
Committee.
-. . -____
Rain and hEail.
The hiardelst rains in several years havy
ecently fallen in dlifferent. sections of thi
'ounty. Last Thursdaxy and Fr-iday tha
arnuers b)etween here and Easley sufferet
'onsiderabily by3 tie har-d, washing rains
)n the farnms of Mr. F. Lesh:y and (1. WV
D)orr, aind their inuntediate neghmborhoods
t seems to haive been harder and more de
4tructiv-e than n'nywhere else. Thme creek
mnd br-anches overflowed and the hillsid,
litchies and terr-aces were filled up or cin
uirely wvashed away. Washes for
y3 and1( fify wide throumgh thme cot ton field
md( b)otonms are numerous. At Mr. Wmn
Ganitt's bet ween here and( Liberty, an
fr'om, his neighborhood toi Liberty and be
ow, it waus equally as ha4rd an<(1( dest.ruc
yve. Th'le bridges aicroan str-eams ini sea
ral places are repiorted wasln:d aay
Below Lib-rty hail Is said to have done;
~rent deal of damnage to the crops5. C. E
RIamilton's evoips are repoirtedl almost to
ally destroyed: .Af'ound i,n the neighblor
hood of Graveley's milh, considlerabl.
lamnago is reported. The farmners hav
)beert at a standlstill for more than a wee)
rnd unble to do( aniythinmg on ateuuiut o
the sCeve rinis.
Fronm NIeet.
MTVr. .Julins Malulin, a flagman on th
1. &ID.. whol hazs bmeen visitinmg his pii
renit', Mtr. and1( Mrs. Alecr:. lMauld(1in, lha
retuned to his post'.
Cotton croips ate looking flume in this sec
liin, and1 ( ut toi (quiards are niumerons
Wea,11zt is gooad , t hiough tihe rust hais st rue]
it ini somie j hrees, but not enough to in
ptrrei it muiichi.
Thius side is very quiet on lhlities
Whant is t he mattIer witih thli candidates
Shoot out and cu,ne around this summe
and1( give us ai ienie. WVe Wat chi, wai
and wonde(hr. Ut)Nos.
Rui;nmev Ecrioni Rateu.
Commiincing Jimne 1st 1892, the Rich
moind and I)hoville Itailroad will put o1
saleI redueced mate round1( trip summer excmi
sion' t ickets to all summer resorts. Ticket
on antle .lun' 1et to Se1-t :l''lb limited r.
--Prof. W. B. .1 my ap
pointmcnts on 0 A inst., as I
am uneipectee'
-The ' .ptist. ehtirch will
serve ic' :hool hotise Thurm
day ev do o'cloaik.
P jr what it coots to fire
or j of our idrgest cannon a
rils family can be supported
a in Jajiau. Would we not
.he cannon and send the Goas
pe&
Business Notices.
M, 1), Lane, Detcreaux, Ga., writes:
"One summer several years ago, while
railroading in Mississigpi, I became bad
ly affected with malarial blood poison that
impaired my health for mre than two
years. Several offensive ulcers appeared
on my legs, and nothing sectned to give
petmanent relief until I took six bottles
of B. 1). B. which cured ne-entirely. jy7
Citation,
TATR OF SOV'Til CAROLINA,
LI County of Pickens.
By J. H. Newbery, Esquire, Probate Judge.
Whereas, .. M. Stewart, C. C. I'., ma<le silt to
me to grant lim letters of administration of
the estate of and effects of Mrs. Emma F. W11
son leceased.
These are therefore to cite and adinonish all
andi singular the kindred ad ereditors of the
said Mrs. Emma F. Wilson, deceased, that they
be and appear before me in the Probate Court,
to be held at Pickens Court Hlouse, S. C., on the
25th day of July, next, after publication hereof,
at 11 o'lock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if
any they have, why the said administratioi
should not he granted.
Given under my hand this 14th day of Juno,
1892, in the one hiindred and sixteenth year of
our independence.
juniow J. 11. N EW E RY, J. P., P. C.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Pickens.
Court of Common Pleas.
Summons for relief (complaint served).
Frances M. Folger, Plaintiff,
Against
Corrie M. Davis. Robert Keith, the chil
dren of John Keith, living at the lime
of the death of John T. (ossett, de
ceased, to-wit: Wilkins Keith and Fra.
ser Keith, Defendants.
To the defendants above named:
You are hereby sumnaoned and required
to answer the complaint in thisaction, of
which a copy is herewith served upon you,
and to serve a Copy of your answer to te
said complaint on the subscriber at his of
fice at I ickens, South Carolina, within
twenty days after the service hercof, ex
clusive of the day of such service; and if
you fail to answer the complaint withiii
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac
tion will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated 14th June, A. D., 1892.
JULIUS E. BOGGS, P'tffs Att'y.
[SRAL.) J. M. STEwAnT, C. C. P.
To John Keith. with whom his children
Wilkins and Fraser Keith reside, and to
the minor defendants, Wilkins and Fra
ser Keith:
Take notice, that unless it guardian td li
team is procured to represent you, the said
minors, within twenty days fron the ser
vice of this noticet upon yoti, exclusive of
the (lay of such servlcee the plaintiff will
apply to the court to have such guardian
ad litenm appointed on your behalf.
ro all the defendants: Take notice, that
the object of this action is to partition the
real estate described in the complaint
among-t the Parties to this action according
to the terms of the will set out in the com
plaint, and that no personal claim is made
against aniiy of you. If yon answer sitid
complaint it will be at your own cost.
Jui-iti E. Moas, Pit'ffs AtVy.
14 June, 1892.
McFALL'S
ALMANACK
--FORt
----
Fly Time iis heure.
Fans! Fans! .tm~sl
Fly Fans!
Fly Traps!
Paraols ~ Moslnito Nets!
ParasolidUnbrellaad
Butterfly Hats for boy1s!
$iilrs for girls!
Nicely Trimmed Hats
for Ladies.
Broad brims for MenI.
All kinds (It hot weaiter goods.
Gran Cadls;1ruit Jars and Sugar.
Scovil Hoes.
IHndled Hoes.
Sweeps; Plows, Bush, Briar and
Real) iooks.
Nine Honey. Seed Tick Coffee.
W. T.McFALL.
0. 0. KALIMAN,
All kinds (If enrpenter work we'll
- aGfrjices and w6rk saitisfactory'. (live
- me a c!all. PlIKJENS, S. C.
f A Household Remedy
FOR ALLt
E1LOOD AND SKIN
DISEASES
3B. BI.B.
Botanic Blood Balm
It Curesgg SCROLA ULES, SAL.T.
r R6UM 5ZEA,evr
f'ofth of malignant SKIN ERUP1TION, be
sides beIn effRcacious In toning up the
system and restoring the constitution,
*heh impaired from an~ eduse. I's
I Im5bt su fernat ural heal Ing properties
- justify us in guaranteeiag A cure, i
idireltlohs are followed.
:1 SENT FR EE ..!. ."..
HAG00D, BRUC
W. M. HAGOOD 4
EiASLEY, S. C.
Are Now Receiving Their SPI
bry Goods;
special atefition has been given their Iry We are hea
Goods Departryiefits and among the eitoebtotl keep only Goc
i'o the latest and best goods from the dUlteiated SdI
New York Market. 60mo of ou
They are closing out all odds and ends ii about the bala
accumulated old stock. Any Hat, Shoe or aro obliged to
itemnant of Cloth that has the mark of ago Others don'i
cn it is sold regardless of cost. ain't our fault
Some rich bargains in these for but reitnenibei
Cash Buyers; predict a here
C
HAGOOD, BR
7W. M. HAGO(
How dear to my heart, as the season advances,
With smiling and frowning, with sunshino and rain,
Are tho thoughts of the past, of its direams and its fancies:
Its sorrows, its pleasures, its joy, and its pain,
I muse o'er the orchard, the meadow, the mountain,
The bridge and the rock where the cataract fell,
But dearer than all is the thought of the fountain,
Of icy cold soda, that Sloan Brothers ell,
The fresh, foaming soda, the bright, spai-klitig soda,
The thirst-quenching soda, that Sloan Brothers sell.
How oft have I groRpedi with hands that were glowing;
In the heat of the morning, the noon and the night,
A glass filled with nectar, with coolness o'er flowing;
A joy to the taste, a boon to the sight,
How sweet from the clear crystal brim to receive it;
Fresh, cooling, just drawn from its own icy well,
Not a full blushing glass could tempt me to leavo it,
The fragrant cool soda that Sloan Brothers sell,
The fresh, foaming 1o3id, die bright sparkling soda;
The thirst-quenching soda that Sloan Brothers sell.
That silver-bound fountain, I hail it a treasure,
(of sweetness and coolness and freshness untold,
How oft havo I drawn from it exquisitivo )leasure,
While drinking its contents, puro. sparkling, and cold,
And when far remove d from its loved situation,
The tears of regret will intrusively swell,
I earnestly long for a change of location,
And a draught of the soda that Sloan Brothers sell,
The fresh, foaming soda, the bright, sparkling soda,
The thirst (uenching soda, thai Sloan brdther; Sell:
The Finest Prescription Drugs in Greeh
)ille, at SLOAN BROS.
THE SPRING CLOTHING
UIREENVILLE, 8. C.,
1; Comhil in Everf Depaien1
Our Stock of
-:- CUSTOM-M A DE SUITS! -:
Every Sty le andl Quality in the Market.
.li . Ri1e~t lemembecr we can fit
Thek St0ntest Man i
And thbe TFhinnest Man
In Pickenis County.
4Gioys and Children's Clothing from the Checapest to thec Best.
Odd P'ants anid Shirt Waists for Boys.
SMITH & BRISTQW%
Ta'uilor-Fit Clothiers,
Carriages, B3uggies_and Wagonis
SPECIAL OFFER I
TO CASH BUYERSI
WVe offer at !tEEDUCED PIllCES,
Carriages, Buggies and Jfagjoii.
COME, EXAMINFI AN!) HUY.
The Greenville Coach Factory
H. C. MARKLEY, Proprietor
0. WV. IRRINE, uperintfendenut. ap30y1
THE NEW MODEL HALL TYPE WRITEiR
* A cr!edeUe he !rinilBiC~ noei
Remodeled and.Improved.
I. I-. ,0G01D MANIFOhLwjER:i
TeBest Standard( 'yTi '.Writer in
Inexensve,Portable, No Ink Rlibbo
I.nterchangabhle Type In all L~anguag
EasflIest to learn, and rapidl as any.
Agents W,anted Everywhere.
Warrantled as RepesenitedI. ThIis Ms
cline is iKverybody's Il'rie,nd, laverybot
Sshonld have their writing done oin a Tfyi
--Writer. It always Insures the mmost pr'om
attrnt ion.
Address N. TYPE WR ITER COPn Y,a 6v11-ur.sift6 st. .otn C.- S
IE & CO14
t oo.,
!ING GOODS!
In Ciriie"ories
ry buyers and ldibt sellers. We
d Flours; Purest Lard and Una
gats and Coffee.
ir friends havo acted cleverly
iced duo froiii last year. We
thein.
t come to sco us any more. That
Dop't get Mad at u about it
we think of you eveiy ddi and
after to all such doings.
one to See Us.
LIE & CO,,
)D'& CO.
J. J. LEBWIS. JULIUS E. BOc
THE PICKENS
Land.'.Agencg
The Plekens Land Agency now has for
the (oI9,winig desirable lands:
M acres I % miles below Liberty;.125 neres
a hig h state of cuiltivaton,* good oreha
dwell ings and other houses: level; the
smuall farm in Piekenu county; terms easy.
W0 acres on Wolf ereek, goodt fanXing or
ture land; 0 acres in cultivatioli; 1 Inile f
Pie-kens on Easley road: on thlk place Is g
water power with grist mill cotton gin
press, and double set wool cards with bruker
all fixtures; mill run by l.effel water wh
dwelling house with well of good water and
necessary out lbptinllig:; -.iso . mhotse for millc
Ieirabi and profitable P1aie. . Term) easy.
l5 neres on own Creek One111 mile west of F
ens; vplendid power; saw uill, eotton Rinl, f
er ati condenser, power prems, grtss mill, i
er's house, imacnldery in operatIon; good
of eutom; one-half etish, balnce easy alm
pavinills.
234 acres on graded road to pilmiokintom
miles north of Plekens. One hund red nere
cultivation; 25 aeres best Twelve Mile river
tomi. Gofmd cotton and graiu land. One s
dwelling aid one good tenatut home. T(
easy. Liberal discount for all spot eashi.
1,000 ares imountaii littnl; good (or ra
inmeymirs, m'harms, etA. Finely thubered.
170 acres on waters of Saluai river, 1 milef
Plesamint Grove church and school hous(
acres cleared land,11 acres branich bottom
pulile rolid IWll watered: price *3400 ensh.
-215 aer's ;f Ihnd lin llurrinane township
Dalton; 45 acres Inl cultivitioi bamilaice li o
nal forest abloinding it the best pine tim
well watared ; price, t06W, one-half cash balt
at 8 per cent.
400 acres 3 miles of Liberty on the road f
Greenville to O)li Pickens; 125 acres in cult
tion balance lin fline pline and oak timber;
, divide into three o.- four tracts; thiee se
ments oil the pliatce; a rmare bargain.
A house amil lot (o MaiNli at the hend of I
vin street; good two story house with all ne
sttry out buldings.
.U) meres 1in Dacusville township ten ir
from Greenville oi public rotAl; 125 aeres in
tivation, 40it are good b1ottomI andm 125 in .
tUre; Mile aId a half from church mid sel
hmouse; three goodl tenuamt houses, well wate
would sell in one tract or divide into trmi
r t lm ash,~i balanmco onm long timie at 8I par ('
Aderal hmalf acre lot onm Garvim street
P'emmdletonm av,enuie; $100): also desIrable lat ft
fliig on liowenm street; *itM; lest bargnimns inm to
04)mcres inm Eastmatoe towmmsmp, good tor
honse; I5 neres inm cultivaition, lt lanmce flue1
ber amnd grass: *i ,500 (1n lotI (fm:c .
2'!0 acres inm Uentral towin,hil, lu acres itt
4 lvatforb 410 acres fine pasture, halanice in bes
inubem; 3 rmmilc of rafilfond l atioin, Ni mile
c hurenu Afl(i seliool; wsIll bue sold ehieap on I
terms.
A good bargalim-100 aeres 1mm Dactisville to
shIp, 40 aeres ini cultivaition, silend ld, tiime,
mnile of churchm mind schmool; d esirable neIgh'
hood: prIce Sm; emay temms.
100 acres 4 miles west of Plekens on WaIh
roadi; level land; will mnmke stplendic farm; I
her ist flane: musaltine sold.
2510 acres oni Little IEastaitoe, 40 eres in em
vatiom, 10 acres bottom, 11 meres inm good pasts
gooad jog house, 50 micres hane sage grass,
fenceed, stable for fotmr hmtres; thIs pace is s
wateredi and a bargain at 1500).
.A desirable lot n main street, Pickens
(ainig %4 are, good stab iles aneli well of g
water on preni s; onme of thme rulos( vdtable
in town; price *225. .- .
A farm of '338 acres -I miles we' .of Picks
30 aicres cared, b,alanae inm gaiont aM ;si
watered by creek and sprinags; near Comic
Chmreh anma schmool house; desIrable neighl
htma; prince *1,3.it
, ac nres nmorth west of Symmm's mIll; 70 a.
. ini livationi, 25 acres inm bottoin land n
teeni Mile creek; inm a high state or cultivati
goomd bumildings; flume wailer tumd a good orcha
terms, 14 per ccent.: tuime 3 yoars..
A sple mdid farm of h00 mcros, 23( imile nort!
bilckct'm. oft grademd romid; three god4 tel
houses, (W0 acres inm high statec of eul tvmatlor
acres best TIw.9)ve MII b ottom; does not (
liowt; flame pas~mrC( tur nrs. giro:l femmce,
well (of waiter aneml t wo good sprinigs; ill ael
easy termm; price *i.800J.
100 aicres necar I'emmtrmtl wimh 751 acres [in ,a
state of cultivatoin; goodl dwelling timd n,
' r es on ulilmp.C w creek ; 75aneres ini c
-afoi2 ersbest bmottom land; a 8 acres
Nithout a ditch;: thme bottomm nandm mnot suibjee
tavertlow ; half mile of nill anud giam, ama
tf school amtal church;: rlce $2,000; terma
,175 acres near Puimpkantamwn in originmal fo
f100 acres lies well andii tiammber fume- pmrice
-Also 400 aicres unimaproved lru'ct, 110 acres
tonm uimmroved ; 350. macres lI fract in orl
timber: price, #450. - A milecs from Pickeni:
graded roada to EastAt,oe.
85 aneet 2 mnils st,hWCIt 6f Cross Plainm
iters (if Geor-gc'r ereek: good cottoni land.
half lam.. originaf forest: flie timbei-; abo
aesP cl:arcd amnd itm a high state of citltiva
goodl water timd neccessaury bualdings: termms
it 4anres jtust miorth of ickeL, Xolns thme e
ratec ihnits, till in ctultivatima, 10 mcros of La:
eastmttomm lanud, tinc bufiinkmm Ite; thIs is a
b.argaini for a persomi watinltg a stiuli farm
town; prce *7010, hallf entsh, bahminaee in one
-For an1' mirticulara write to Pilckenst
Webster'sUnabridi
iM CTIONARY.
Ily special arrangiment~ withm thn publt
p we are tile to obtin ai niaiber (If tho
book,t al propose to furnishl ai colpy to e
'hmemdictionmary is a necsaity inm every
, mool atui.buiess houmse. IL fills a vma
smnd furmfslles knwledige wihichm no onme
dred oter votimumes of tIme chaoitest books
~mprA - .9tmg andl Old, El':dtaened anmd
1:nnt. Itich anad Pomor, alhoubla have It i
fench, aand refer to its conitenits every dlay
tear..
,A s somie have askedl if this is really thc
ual Webster's Uabrigd Dlot linary, y.
ale to stato thmat we hauve leairned dlirect
t,ho puba)lishers time fact. Ithat thils is thme
work eonmnp!ete onm wthih ablouit fort '(of U
*(atrs or thme atthor's life were mgo wel i en
na wrltin1g. It conatajits tIme entire vocal
of ubommit 100,000 words lineltmdinig the(
, spelluag, derivat Iou aumid detllinio.of aan
I i time regimlbur stanmdaird sl.V, conutaiming
I300,t000 s<taro ince's of lprinmted( surfaice,
bomimtnami clothI, half maorot-co tind shieepa.
Unmtil ftirtheor iotico we will furmmlih Lh
Iunable Dletioniar,
a 1st, To any nnw -auibseriher.
2.1, To any renewal trub.scrib.r.
- 3dk, ' o an?i sI~lsriber nmow in tarears wht
upl tf , an. 1st nexr, atfihe fomllowinyl price,
. Ftmit clot-h bmon.nd, gilt sIde amid hek-a
S *inli fro,e.i bemmd, glt sie anmd
g Smtilps, anrbledt edge'. $1.15. .
.Foall Sheep bioundit, leather hbbl, iarbled
D'elliveredl free from our ou11ec.
SStubscribers ait a distnme n,ay have Lh,
ionairy diercd by) spolad prepaid. exprc
.' Ocextrai..
As~ the n"ihhers limit tIme time andl
hi Ier of hoolcs thmey w-ill fiurnish at thme low1
Swe advise till n lao desitre to avaIl theinse
this great opmportumity to atlcend to It at on,
-The rallr,tal hamis not yet conme to Pickem
*15h-kenis ain speaikinagi lstancme of the ta
13 : If uo pure . mu satsley or Pilckenms andl w
me tailk toanyomne ini thme other town-t, jnmgt s
the "phonme'' andi cull th~ ne you want.
'l'elegranma prommptl tranustied and C'
anessa guaranteed. Al messaiges for P'Iekem