University of South Carolina Libraries
FIOKENS SENTINEL. PICKXNs C. 11., S. C. J . EJ. niO8,.YPuprt'oP Riatored at Pl'ckons P'Ostofaice av Secoad Class Matter. SUliS(RITTON PRicF/,5.00 V per Year mvaria ily in dIIIanCC: for six months, 5 cents. Ad yoI'ertienis liserted at one donar per square of one Inch or less.'for the firtst inisereton and tifty conts for each subsequent Inserilon. A lIeril discoutit manie to sner- hauts and otaier advertisin for six months or a year. pr-r SI'r.0)N AI im'riSIC. I1NT3 POSI rIVA.[Y NOT T.\I'.N. ObItarry niotlees exceeiing five- ines, tributes of respect, eoimmunnitvrona of a personal character. when acimismnble, will be charged For as advertisents. TIIUIUD, Y. FEBIRUAlY 9' 1894 Time Clemson Muddle. Tie News and ( -ourier of the 1s inst.. puiblih41 -d a lengthy interview with1 Prot. Newman, vho recently rt signed by reqiist. As has alreadi bieen printed in these columns the rei'gnation wtts precipitated by I# unant of biutiaron y bvtwei Presiden 1 Critighetad and thet professor. Th. puiblica3tion (if the( inti-rview, withi it6 severe critieisms, wouiild be unfor ti lite if ' lemsa'n College ,vas an in stiin in4 seekinag public favur. Then a lttl doubt thant Craighiena an N(!%mat were b4th simmhat to, blitme. It would lnve b-en far het. t-r far Ilie College if tfhey could IaIn Smy'hllired 0thir little aiIIIioities and oll.wved the State tWe bentfit of their eOlOperation. We are not prepared to believe that the board of truttees icted m) unfairly inl the matter as the intvi w reems to iuditte, nor can we think t.iat Prof. Newmain would wilfully im'ise-.preselnb. It must be niderstood that lie was giviig his view from the facts Lefore him. Thiere ILe S0110 unrecorded or at leost unpublished facts on boith sides. We ar-e 1. ill 4 of the opinion that Craig head and Newman aire both good niii, and are sorry that they should bemcme victims of their little jealous a.. Which- one of the candidates for govi rnor wNill receive the support of the Do nert'l We believo the Peo ple' .urn111 iA for Ieanw. TnE SEN 'r L, ~to, is for Evans--of Georgia a1s One of ou)t ex(hmt'gs-R pois it. Gov, Tiinmi a sialr. shiotild b)t inen ased it mi)ore 11ih11n $3,500-. Tlh prsident of ( 4-1m4541n College gets Iat iielh, ItId he loes not ha1m- to work i-ar so habm Is the, governor, aid there is absolut(ely no odium at. tuohed It( Il. . fi.. The Aiken '1injt~,of uhch John o ir, Evas i- -eeretary' and- r(a. urer, -lutes ntot like to be called "Johnu Ox Evanti's- palper." It is for the sennlort~t andt ailliaree and reform~h, but w 'ts to be. conidered143 ind4-penident. .". mi &aumdt- bts miensed its I seI ipitionl price to $10'.00 perV an n> inisltead of redneiing its size T - form in thet right direction..( It hi nomuiv w.i a14 ff-ienrds -who will taii y aI live shlteti, anid vigororly (dit -d The. 1 etn Lo 'laut,br-othuer B~owde.n's paI 4 r, hi~as entlled up~on the Pe'veral coilinties to hold muass nieetings and eixpress thsllv6-s oni the sujc ot a Marichu convention for the reform sers. This looks lhke the proper plan to pur1sn1P. But Gotv. Tilhuanii and trnE SENTINEL are opposed to) this plan,, but the whe1 rt ay ov-eruile us. A D~spesurFs Loopoole. Se-ction' 48 of the dispensary law i i as follows: "Tint Chapter 7, Title VIT, of the ode of'Civil Procedlura oif this State, en ti tled "Of Provisional Remnedies in Civil Actions," shall not apply to any oflicer or person having duities to p~erfo~rmf undeor this Act, and in no case shall an action hie against any such officer or person01 fo damsages to person or p)rop)erty as provided in said Chapter." There are not- seven- chiapters of title VIL., of the code. The legisia ture evidently intended to say "chiap ter 1" iunstead of "chapter 7." But it did not say it, so section 48 will not go; andi "anuy ofileer or person" violat ing tile lawv is still liable to be arrest ed, and that, too, by any trial juistice Warrant. B3ro: John II. Gossett has sold liis interesti in the Easley Democrat to Chias. T. Atartin, wvhio is well. and favorably known all over the county'. Mr. Gossett is a veteran jonrnialist, and has ably conducted the editorial 1department of the Democrat. He .*has many friends and admirers -yho will regret his retirement. If Mr. SMar-tin writes na i ell as he talks, the -7 fun has just commenced in Pickens - ,county journahim. lHe has all along been in warm supporter of the ad. ministration,. but at this writing he sayst he IA at a kiss te know what he willi do about the politicsof the paper. eaccuses Taiz Surrmir, of being on the Tillman lImnb with the Journal ben: ) is afraid there . is not room hee for for~ all thrge. Tint 'ENTINEL ~ ga~bim ancordial welogle P-r rimaticulaira see next issue of There are -more kinds of polidifas in South Carulina just now than Joseph's coat hiad colors._ MW ith a tifty pe eent, beoa in the C population of its home town in one year, the Abbeville Press and Banner t has spread itself to- a twelve pa-ge 1 weekly. About the next step will be an eight page semi-weekly. Is not this treason for i faithful I reform Renspaper? The Aiken Times aski if there it a n,an in Edgefield s who does not hold offlice, and sug- 'J gests if there is, that he would be i it drawing card at a dine museum. 1 There is a good time coming in I this State, however loig- it may be delayed. It mill be when morality and religion shall give more concern y (M who shall hold office, and when a Lonidence, and esteem for neighbors 1 shall become paran ount to political 3 prejudice an1d politieal avarice, T1linsanR on the Ofilde. "Gov. Tiliman is in iind out. Both ides want himli, but both distrust b aim; and he seems to return the corn iiwint by waiting and distrusting 0 .,th. Just now lie seems to be lean- t ng towirds Irby and Evaus, but he an't dropp'd piernaneintly any where b The reformers are split. The con. ;ervatives are not much more harmo. iious. There is amuong them a strong eeling against Senator Butler. It is iot in fawr of anybody. It is general intangonuism-ngainst Butler, agaiA.- t Ciliii, against the reform faction a tenerally and each fraction of the action individually. Nobody can ell how long this will last. Just a .mw it looks as if the conservatives - ill accipt the situation and stay out Y >f the fight altogether. q They were invited to retire by a uinjority of 2k.,000 and, like the mnit111)I %ho was kicked down the front steps, a hey can take a hint. c We have: d 1. The Ikovden reformers. f' 2. The John Gary Evans reform " 8s. . 3. The Tillman element which will " 0 with him. 4. The alliance. P 5. The third party. 6. The Butler conservatives. 7. The anti-Butler cotservatives. 8. Sun, ihiwaid iiten tip a tr.. That is a fairly good complication - amlong 80,010 voters. Now add in . the Tillman anti-dispensary people, t lhe anti Tlilinmant dispensary people, t the prohibitionists, wage workers t league,. Rome scattering repuhlicans, advocates and opponents of a cousti tutional convention and the normal c supply of general kickers and floaters 3 and tend bent, rall hating each other ' like sin and furiously suspicious of E each other, and if we haven't got a politicail hell broth I want to know 14 w~here' you areo going to' find one. Yet the old State will scuiIme bro'ugh it somie how and tnu uap all ighit, just as she caime through the in econstruetio~n. stage and the row in t 876, w hen we had one solidl riot hlast-. jig six straight mronthsan ru lopped C' ut of it into a boomn. You watch. eu )ur luid~i initerval is comling out 01.i1 .31 this thing."-A. B. Willinms in A Dispensary Cage' Li The Pall Mall1 finds the following a: tory to be too goodl not to be true: Ci "'During a recent sitting of the * .asize at an up-county townt in Aus ' ralia, the last case had beenm rearched P n due course anid the judge hoped t .1 finish it, in. time to leave the towno 8 >y the uisual daily coach, which start- " d at 5 o'clock. H appily the case d same tt an'end' about> 3..30, and 'after " bis honor had delivered a vigorous " haiurge, dead: against the prisoner, t< the jury retiredtoconrsider their ver diet After about hrele an hour or so d they returne)d atnd tie foremrani im. 0 par-ted, the in form:at ion thiat there was no chance of an agreement. Tire I jrudge tooko it by no mieans mnildly. e 'The case was as clear an one as evert wvent to a jury.' In a nrord he C charged them violently against the a prisoner. They again retired and ~ after some twenty minutes they re turned. 'They couldn't agree. His honor fumed. 'What was the diffi. I culty? They hadheard theevidene. WVasni't the case as clear as rnod?' 1 An evidently large majority of tihei good and true men chorused a 'Yes. y'er honor.' 'WVe're ele vern to one,'i said the foreman. 'WVhy it speaks< for. itself. T1here must be a very oh.i stinate ran among yout. 'What's< the difficulty?' asked the judge. Eleven pairs of reproachiful eyes were centered on a very uncomfortable I juiirman. 'May I-explain, yer honor?' said lhe at haF ti in a deprecatinig tone I 'if counfideince 'Yes, certainly; of sourse explain.- It's as clear a case < is ever I. tried.' 'WVell. the fact is, 'er honor, them other eleven wvants I o find him 'not guilty,' and I'm the a myone that agrees i-th yer honor.' a' 30mnplete colfarpe of the learned c udge."~ t An Outrage at We~ttord. 1. Two men, Crawford Buallew and t~ P~erry bloore, charged with violaitinig i the dispensary law, were attacked by n a posse of whiskey constables, at 1 Weollford, S. C., on the night of Feb. a ruary 8d. The mlen, it is chlaie, vu mrade no resistance wvhatever, but two bi of the constables. Ed Massey anidg Boyce Dean, fired upon them, instantC ly killing Baillew and seriously wouind b ing Moore .Frem the facts brought e out at the inquest, it was cold hlooded lb mruruder, andio publile opinio6 amnong both political factions condemn the v -'Don't neglect,' the doctor saiud "That everlasting coughing, if yrou do youj may embark In ano~ther kind of coffin'" r School Trustee., Commissioner Daght cumled the Reeting to order. There were seven y-fivo trustees in attendance. The ommissioner took the floor at request ud proceeded to discuss the matters ii hand: "My board has conchided hat it is best for you not to ruu the chools until you know how much oU have to run the schools on Pach district is now a corporation, nd a majority of tax-payers can ave a special tax levied and spend on your own schools. This is the ay Croswell is now running its Ahoolst. It had some money left over. teachers will work cheaper and can fford it, if you have the money to 'fly cash. I he railroad owes $1,100 ast indebtedness to the school fund. had to take this off the apportion. int, and some of the trustees raked ie about it, but it had to be done. f I had been elected for four years, on would now be paying cash, if the hools had been stopped. I recoin )end that you hold back part of uur apportionment till you can g#t nough to enable you to pay cash. set patrons select a teacher worth 25.00. You pay $12 5U of this and it them pay the ballance, till you get > you can pay cash. There have eel) schools run in this county under rush harbors and umbrellas. We ught to do better. Schools run in ie winter subject the children to .eezing, and in summer we have to orrow a house. Hold back part of %lary money and make better houses. Ve are trying to look after all the itildren in the county without re pect to any particular ones. Get ood teachers who will teach. There a difference between school teach. ro and school keepers. The board is abused sometime iout giving certificates to Mary, Ain, and so on, for they were too )ung. Anybody who answers the uiestiunts is entitled to the certificate. ut you are free to employ who you lease. It it your duty to visit schools id stay there and see how they are irried on, if you have to tako a wet my for it. Primary schools are dif ,rent now from what they were when e were in school. ChIdren are ad meed faster now. We have better iethods. I asked a toecher- -nce for is program. He hadi about sixty upils. He said ie had no program. wondered how this was. He said e carried it in his head. Itquary howed one of the pupils had been here two days without reciting. lie State has made some changes Il he administration of the school law 'he whole r-sponsibility is now birown on you. The public school is be ch-ea:,est and best vuethod of edu ating the children. It costs about fty cent per month. Private schools annot be run this cheap. I want ou to locate your colored schools as 00n as possib1lea and nlotify' me. The iiblic mnoney will be apportioned to iatricts, ntot, townships, on laist yeair's qporto. W e canmot got things as E9 want them a ighat at the start; but langs w-ill run smiooth after a while. any district ievies a special tax, the x-p~aye.rs cain designate whether dhe ~ x sball be for white or colored * hools. Somhe districts wvdl have no lured school Where there are not ( ough colored children in a district, a use in three muay be put in one and returned. t The mountain section wvas not all ~ id off by the surveyor, because na. re had already laid it off, and on count of the hills and nmounmtains, uldi not be improved onl The board lopted the lines already drawn." ev. M,. L. .Jones said there was comn aint about the line between his dis -ict anid Hazel. The commissioner 0id that was left for the people to ,ttle themselves. No 49 is I rove istrict I dlon't know the area, but appo.se it is near the size of an ordi arv townshaip. All Ihe cnildren go the same school. People who have indo their returns can go to the au itor and have thiem changell to an ther district. In answer to a question by 8. H. irown, it was stated that trustees auld use all the money for the dis leit for building purposes, but the tnnmissioner advised against that, as pplortionment is according to enroll. lent of pupils between the ages. of ix and twventy-one A child can only Lrawv mlo'ey on1ce and that in his ownt istrict. If he goes into another dis rict he will have to pay, uinless by peccial arrangemenit for transfer of ioth pupil a1( nd oney. The children n each district are under the conl. rol of the truastees. If your school s small, it will be a good plan to re ~eive p)upils finom other districts, if heir pay is transfered. Trustees an use their discretion in transferring >ulpils from one district to another, as v'as stated in answer to a question >y WV. B. Allgood. He further said: Volf Crees has a colored school anid loano(kE3 none, or nlot enough to make school. Would IRoanoke's white bildren get more money than Wolf Ireek 'a? A nswer-SuhpSo there is 4,500 of 2 -ni11s tax; expenses $500), nd that there are 4,000 children en rilledi in tihe coutyi; then a $1.00 per ripita goes to enrollment in each dis riet without regard to) color. Under to haufas it '4, lloanoke would haive 20 advantage over u olf Creek on 1e 2 mill tax, bitt not so ont a special mx. You trustees will hamve tot ecom. endi somen chianges, and I am sure 30 trustees aiskinig thme legislature ill b)e more apt to get it than 1 oiald. Dr. Field said he remem bred that the colored chikdren now at abotmt $1. 151 to whites 75 cents. ur poverty in thte up-country is a hessing in givinlg us few colored iildren, and this is one burden the aw-country wealth hais to be.ar. T1hie Comtmissioner: The &uditor ill send you a list of all polls returned om your respective distriota, and let ie beg you not to put any man on y lhis nic-natme, but use hia Jull awe. Fory out of seventy-five were heady on t ~e llokatht6 bad been. sportexllfr dheodriot. A so>n as the list is received from t1e audt tor, call the board togetbet and see if all have made returns who should. Vrom this on you will have the honor for the success and the blame for the failure of the schools. Mr. J. E. Buirrou lbs isked It a school was close to a m1e, could they ransfer. pupils from one district to another. Commissioner said if such would better accommodate pupils, it ihould be done. Districts could not be made in squares. We thought it better to take the county as we found it and recoguize the crooks in the :obnty lines. Mr. Allgood was glad ths question was asked, and hoped fhere would soon be 0 uniform plan adopted so as to make every locution petrinanent. The cominssioner vaid that locations should be made as near ra practic-able to the centre of the dis, rict, The convenience of & majority Af the pupils should be regarded. Some claims would be disapproved in account of not being for schooh properly located. Ho. Laban Mauldin, in answer to inquiry, stated that trustees had been 3nmpowered to condemn land for chool purposes, and handed a. copy >f the law to the commissioner, which ie read. It is sustantially the samt is the law for condemning land fui my other public use Mr. Rives stated that the school iouse in the 5th district was not lo ,ated in the centre, because the land belonged to muin.rs and a title could iot be procured. Mr. Frank Boggi iaid he had no suitable place. There i no good smooth building site neat he centre except on land mentioned uind would it be constitutional to make them give the land, and wh< would make the title? Mr. Allgoodl isked: How did we get title for pub lic roads. Mr. A, M. Garrett asked 'lte pertinent question How are you going to get a house where there im >nly four or live to help build it Commissioner said: Use the public money and pay for building, thus .ach would be compelled to do his part. Mr. Kirksey wanted to know low you were going to get to the uite when land was condemned and aouse built. Mr. Allgood did not Ihink trustees could comply with the aw, because it said they had to so sure title when they could neither make him execute deed or take mnoney. Dr. Fields replied, that if a man bought an acre in the centre of a plantation, he would have a way to go ii mandl otat, according to law, but b&e thought the act was a little defli. :iont. This is the act: That should the Board of Trustees of lie: several school districts in Pickens -,nutty he unalte otherwise to procure sites or st.hool houses in said districts, for ichools for white children, they shall hve Jhe power and shall be requireod to makt said location as near the centre of tl-eir a-spective scho->l districts its a suitable 10. ,aat Ion can be procured, or nmay' be pnetica. >ie, provided said -Alto shaall not be whhman WO l)uutir- d ya'rdc of the dweiiing house f tihe owner of tihe land taken for said site lthmout his consent. Thei said Board of chmool Trustees shall have power, and it iall be their duty, to appoint a jury of vo disluterest ed land owners, stal the land winer one, ini their selhool district, whot 'all assess the value of the same; then. the 'rustees shiall secmre thie title and pay for tie site, as deckded by the jury, out of any imds belonging to their school district. Lipproved December 20. A. D. 1893. Dr Fields said there wvould be ome questions to be decided, and ommissioncr said whatever came be ore his board wo.uld be promptly de tided. J. O'Dell asked if one trus ee could start up a school without he consent of the other two. The ~onmissioner~ read the law showing hat all should knowv about it. Mr. llgood wanlted to know who was go. ng to pay the fidler if the trustees vere indicted for tressp)assing on and. Hon. L. Mauldin said he had drawn the bill antd if trustees pro. seeded as the law directed there would be little or no trouble. They should go as far' as they could befoi-e Dourt tand get information from the solicitor if any difficulty occurred. Thte land was to be condemned for schools for wvhite children. Air, Kirksey said the centre in Mr. All, good's district was on hand belonging to colored people, and he did nol think it would be lawvful to condemn their land for a school for white peo pie. Mr. .\lauldin did not think there would be much trouble in pro curing locations. The law might be a little imuperfect and need amend ment. The commissioner said: There ar< between 5001 and 1,000 people in the county not paying polls. If you un dertake to run two schools ina the same district you will have to rum one half the time, andI the other hall the time, and in some districts font schools and each one-fourth time. I the system had goine on as it started the schools would not last a week But the p~r.eent phln carried out wil] soon remult in runnting schools Loum or five months in the year. The trustees of two districts can combine and run one school near' the line. Dr. Crenshaw said in his di- trict the patrons wainted the school run 'tow, and twvo of the trustees have de sided to wait till July. He preseinted petition from the patronis, asking .he cornmmissioner to get one of thme >thers to agree to run nowv or to re nove him. Consideration oft petition vwa referred to full board, with the enmark that two were a niajority and kstuld control, if they were not re noved. Mr. T. C. Spenc-er said that the solored school mn the Croswell school listrict had been located and would remain ats it was. On motion of W. B. Aligood the meeting ad'turned, subject to ,the tall of the sa dol commissioner. Au editor, like nearly all the rest, knows .ome bad things that shoul nol bo printed, and prints sonme geocl thlgtl) hm dnt know. A Researkabeter. "About ei ht months ago I had the mumps and et after reecoveltig I cuin. menced to su trer with dyspepela or indl gestion. For three idonthe there was dontin. ually a pain or lump in my hes,- aid my bowels were so constipated I could never take an aperi-ut. After unaiig three bottles of Tynier's dspepIi remnedy i was entirely well and have reniined so, I have o taken a -inglo edrop of medicine sico, and have gaiud twulvg pounds." Yours truly, J. ", hlvzIve. Atlanta, O. l'rice bo per bottle. For tsale ly drog WANTED 1000 Bushelg Shelled Corn, delivered at Pelzer, S. C., for which I will pay 55 cents per bushel cash and return sacks. THOS. J. MARTIN. This Is a beaut ful bo.-k and at the same 'lane one of the most usefuh Comprising in one voluine the ramst treats in history, adventume, art and science, concludirg with a concise, but most comprehensive history of the World's Fair. 500 spleadid Illustra tions and . beautiful engtrvings of Columbian Architecture. 64 only y subscription. Address or call on If. W. FAIM, Rice's, S. C Sunmons for Belief. ATE OF SOUTI CAROLINA, Pikens County. I Court of Common Pleas. Tempy C. Stewart, Sallie Siunmons, Susan Howard, J. X. Ifoward, E. N. Garrett, Morning F. Garrett, Alva V. Garrett. Lillie 0. Garrett and Verner Howard and Miclanie Howard by their gtardlate ad lit. cu, J. N. Howard, Plaintifis, Against Corrie M. Blalock, Robert N. Blalock and L. F. Blalock, Defemiflants. Summons for Belief, (Complaint Setved,) To the Defendants above named s You are hereby smumnomed anid required to answer the complaint la this action, of which a copy Is herewith sered uport you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complahit on the subscrIbers at theft of lice cat Pickens, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fall to 11nW swer the conplaint within the time afore said, the Plaintiffs in tIhis action will apply to the Court for the relief detnanded in the complaint. Dated January 8th. A. D. 1894. J. M. STEWARI, C. C. P. (Official Seal.] J. P. CARET, and Jownsoy & Mntcr, Plaintiffs Attorneys. To the defendants Robert N. Blalock and I. F. Blalock: 'rake notice that flie conplaint in tcis action, togethier with the stummons of which the foratoint is a copy wa.' illed it the office of the Clerk of the Court ot Com. mnm Pleas for the County of Pickens in the State of South Carolina, at Pickens in said diate and County on the 8th (lay of Jan. uary 1894. J. P. CARET, and JoINsON & I1icHRV, Plaintiffs Attorneys, E. It. MURRAY, J. E. n1oG.q, A ndeirson,, 5. U. ickens, s. C MURRAY & nOGUs, A'rTORNE~h AT LAlf, rIenExs, s. C. DEFNTItSs, ts2 Main street. 0HE ENVILL E, S. V ea lhne aery Thcisay anid Frkday, acnd DR. J. P. (A ai4Li., Otalce over westws-hend uros A Dttke's Drtug' 11am59tf UREEVit,LE1, 5. tU. jC. FJTZGERA LD, P11OTOGRAPHEN, UREHNVfIS,s, C, Over weatmoreland iros'. n)rrig store. AI( work done by the instantatneous process. Mao make enlargemnts f romn old pictures to sa~y size in waiter colors, crayon, India Ink, oil and4 plain photographs. Summanons for Relief. STATE OF SOU H CAROLINA, k Pikensa &. ty. Jacob Alexander, WVm. Alexander, Elizal 'eth Cannon, Mary M .Grave lev, Milhey Bennett, Anthony B. Lewis, M. H. Lewis, R. K. Lewis. and .iohn T. Lewis, W. Jacob) Lewis, Malinda (. Lewis, Sarah M. C. Lewis and Elton McD. Lewis by their guarudian ad litem A. B. Lewis, Plaintifis, against. George K. Hendricks, Julius H. Alexander, Thadeus A. Alexander, James Alexaider, Wmn. A. Alexan. der, Wmn. H. Alexander, Ep hraim T.. Alexander, Matry Alexander and Jamnes A. Watta, Defendants, Summens for Relief. (Com plaint Served). To the Detendants above named: You are hereby summoned and re q.uired to answer the complaint icn this action, of wvhich a copy is here wvith served upon you, anid to serre a copy of your answer to the said com-. plaint on the subscriber at his offiee, Pickens. South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereomf. exclusive of the (lay of such service: and if yon~t fail to answer the cmplaint wvithin the timce aforesad,the Plaiti'si in) this action wvill apply to the I 'ourt for the relief deinmaded in the comn lamint. Dated Jan. 16th, A. D. 1844. J. M. STmwART, U.'. P. [Seal.~] .JunIa E. BOOGM, Plaintiffs' Attoarney. To all the Defendants excpt Geo K. Hendricks: Ta'ke notice that the complaint in this action, together with the sum mnons, of which the foregoing is a cop, was filed in the of11ce of the Cle rk of the omrt of Common Pleas for the County of Pickens, in the State of South Carolina, at Pickenis, In sald State and County, on the 16th day of January, 1894. That the ob je 't of said action is to partition the real estate of William Allexander, and that no perstmal claim is made against any of you, and if you answer it will J.E.Beo Pl'tffa' Atty,. J,.M. S~TwtRT, C. C. P. HELLO What's that? kicking! Nc kicking our J If you want i its latest at SENTINEL. work just a guaranteed. PICKENS SENTIN COUMIIL AD 1R1IVILLR SamUel Spe'en IWiudelop.r and M 01pyvster, keeciverv. Condensed Schedule in effect Dec. 24, 1 Trains run by 751h Meridian Tinie, 7 (11m. ....,,L.Uhatles0m,Ar..,,.. i I 20dny., " a~ w I, ...).fnb.,. 4 12 03pm...,..,...... " Aifon . 12 Ispm,.,. . Ponaf * . 3 12 35pn..,.,,..- " 1romper. . 2 12 50ny.,,....,,'" Newberry " ... 2 12 Mpm ,... " Helen " ....... 2 ' 3pn, ...., , Chappell's .,...... 1 2 i8pfn* ., . " Rhiely Six .... I 2mpnl,...., . "Greenwood ........12 3 00pin...., ......, - lodg ' 12 320pm...... , 1iounalda ' 2 SB~aa.,. ~...r Icion 1v I npm. ........ r Seneca v ....... .t 5 . ............ Aaren' n. , ,. 6 tipm,.. ........ Ar Walhalla Lv.. .. , 9 5 Ispra.. ...0 reenfile 1., ...0 Btweer Andeso9 Itelton and Orcentil No. ii fc'n& 308pm.....~,,Lv Anderwl Ar..,.. 3 40pm...........A r tU41ttt t,v.i........i 4 00pm........... v ielton Ar.,.....,.1 420pm........Ar Villin tnfon. A V-,.. .11 4 2pm . .............. P tet,....... s. 11 4 40pm.............P1 idmont..... .. ... t 11 20pm .............Greenville . , . Between Charleston, ('ol Uubta, Alstut Spartnnburg. Unily. INo. 13. sHroA T NMI 7 15in........ Lv Chnrlestor At... I 510am. Lv Columbia Ar.......1 6 0pm.............Alston......... 6 44pm...........Crlisle....... ...11 05r3fpn,....,,,.. Sant. , ... ...... o 7 10pm............UVnion ............1t 7 pi m ............. oneslille.............10 '74. am.,,,,....,....Paerolet ............t 8 10pm. I..tr Spnrtnanburg Lv.... 111pmn....,Asheville Lv... Bietween Newberry, Clinton andl Laure I)anily Lx.copt 34undany, No. fh. 8''AifONS N, 11 20am..,.Lv C'olutnbla Ar......, l'00pm.............owberry.~.......... s 1 50pm........... Ghtvf11.,..,.. .f i 2 Il5am..~..,,,.....llaron ...,,......I 850pm.........Ar f,atens(fl Lt.,.......re between Hfodges and a bbeville. No. f1. TA TlONK SO5;rin,...L l'lodges Ar. .,. 2 3 25pm...,...,.iriugha's,~..,....2 340pm.,..~Ar Abbeville Lv.,.. 2 No.9 N 1240pte.. Lv hodges Ar...,,..I S00f'm-~.-.-.....hrtugfh's.,......,,.12 Conaneetions Via South Hotand ialron JDnil y. . dem ,.Lv ('nltfrnbla A r. . .2 91.11am,,,,At 5ayanfnah Li...f Noa, 13nnd 14 aresoffd trasinsbetwfen Cl ton anid Ashevfile. Throtugh coach between Sayannneh and yille on 14 and 13. Trratrra lesr'e Spartanburg, A. & C. dii northbotundy 1.43 a. m., 5.05 p. n.,0.12 p. m. tibufeed limfied't; sotithbound, I1L.25 a. ih, rin., 1 1.17 a. m. ('ventfh-fed ihn fled); 'westb WV. N~. C. division. t.20 and 30 p. fa., for derao'hvie, Ashevie and fint Springs. Trinir leavse Greeiryfile, S. C., A,. A U. dih n'yrth~borim,1f.42a. mn.,4.06Y p. in., 3.23 (Vea ed Tifie:. aouthbound, I .21 al. t't,, 90 Trains feute Seneca, A. & (!. divisfott, 1 bonurd, it.30 p. in., 2.27 p. in., and .. motthhovjrrd, 2.32 a. in., 1135 p. mn. nnd I.S7 p Pullmhan Sleeper on 13 and 14 bet,,.een Cl1 ton arnd Asheyilte, via C2olainbja and Sp, bui rg. P'ulftavti Pahreel tgcar tt trmine 2| 38,37 and 3s$o A. IA7 edvision. Gen'l Sulperftteirdeng, Columbia, 5 3. II. H A Rl)IWC A es'l Gei'l rass. A g ., A tlanta, - W. HI. ORE F.N, Gen'I Marnager, Whashington, 11 Gen'! Pass. Agti ~hsgfn SOI1, HI AAS, Tratec Manager. lrasifhgton, L Solentiflo American Agency ff as .. CAVEAT~S TRADE MARKS, .DESiON PATENTI OOPYRIOrNs, et Nov information anid free Handbook write to MUNN &G 00l 1 noA DWAY, NEw YouE Oldest bureau for securing patensts in. Aern flyery paent taken out by us is bl-ouhtbeft thuuleb ottee glIn free of charge in t est eireatlpn ofan scientifi paper in man should be Without jto Wekyo 30 I ears $C,50 six moths. Aidresa 3tu441 c FeaSUxsW61 A roadway. e* York Lv '1'JE RIPAIS T toK ~1~ stomael Hv n r eb are jlea riht ~ inouen io es e Fae er , imples, us ofle flea' Slow he, In s. ea .., 0. :n :reasmlae impure lo rar in . Wib~skas.Q .ul _, ey ei on FURITUl Setagetot R. R.D and Fab~le Dsd's GATZ8 DBBZ *avue, 4, 67 Ilk Why certainly we are alive and t kicking about the hard times, hrut ob Presses for all they are worth- - GOOD, NEAT JOB PRINTIM. id most artistic designs,call at T I V Prices as low as - vwhcre :..nd good, if not bettet. Satisfac' n EL JOB DEPARTMENl' Samuel Spencer, F. W. 1Id4ekoper and Foster, Receiver. 8, Atlanta & Charlotte Air-Lih DiVision, Sehedtule th eflet 01ftly Shd, 1893. . 12 ,,.... . . __ ___ __ aily. NUrn'ISOLNI. No. 80 No. 21. 4ipi Eatein Thu Dally. Daily. lbpinl 80pml v. Atluntu 4E 7)..,.... 6.45pm 9 609m1 31pm " Penehtree ,......,... .. .,. I4pin 5pm Ielt .innction . ..... 10 Wamn 39pmo Goodwis..... . . 10 22t-m m " Chamblee ....... 2Vu >mpn " I)oravile...,.......... e.\ 10 Slam 32pm " 'Nortroas .... 723pm 10 89m p " uluth .1 ......O un 8; In " Suwanee..,. ..1 ..,. 1 01aun I .. "...ford......,. . ........1 l3n 03pm " Flowery iranch- ... a 40pm " odelL .-. -. - ... .11 38mur 40pth "1 Gainesville..---- 8 20pM I 46uml 1jrm " New Holland--. ... Ir5m o htS6 phor..... .... 2 Wn'n " Lu.-8.....' ..8 40pma 12i2pn 4 ,pm "'N lin- .--" - ,....1211lm Onn3ajr " ongview 3..----e.,. 2 2t'pm "I Corelin........... ....... 12 3tpm Ar. Mt Ally *-..t9 05Apm 12 42tmi e. . 1 it Ali ......,---. 9 0pm i 1 (,n "4 Ayersville ,. .... 5. oea .... 9 27pni I st- U) IC. 12 " Folom '... .... 3 11pp " M~ai..,........ 25 4.p.t ".H.rbn...,.......... .......2 pin Wetminster 2 ..18 0Mf9tn Richland ., ....... 0pn '' i......een .... 10 15pn, 4 416.1I 4ym K.wee ,..-2 521 15pm 11 Calhoun . .... .. 0( Central ........... 10 37pni 3 Ub. I. id bet ,,... ,... ... 9 Eunleys ....... 8 I.4 . " Conswell-................. 34.12 V. 14. " Greenvlle.......... 12tyu 4 t5-n, .4ipm " Taylor's ............ ... 4 221 m) .00mpm " Greers.. ........ .......4 311 mu 'pni "1 n' n'... .... 4 401. 2tlpm Wellfoid.................47111 17p11 " $at Voe t. ..... .. ... 001 m1 5pm "'yal t1ahtnbrg J un'c. ..... 5 041-in Xpin '- Sparfanbtrg . 1222nn fil mbi .7'pm " Cliffona......... ...... 52'q;.z '00amn "Cowpent......,............ 5Nt 50amn " TIhiketty --------.. .. 2p Ganes.,.... 12 5Vm -Mi p .6. KIfug Mounitain...,..,...6 35ipm 15m em.etner City,------ .. .~.-. 6 45;.mn 30pm11 Gnaton ia-.- -.... .I r3n- 7 (0 in 35am in .owell . ,.... ,..- .* -.----.. '7 l'j m 10lami flellq'iiont...-.--- .- .... 7 * m 40ama Lodo).,................-. 783fiii A r. hrotte ,..~..23mm _456.rn --.- SOUTHBDO'ND, bidl. tUnIly iTipmi Lv. Chnrlotte.... 1125pfu 12 001 - ,fen "Lodo.,.-+...--....-.. , ,. 12 11pm ~13pm , elleauont.....,....,...... 12 271 1m 0,. 12.. Low ll.... ,.. ...... , -.5pn "Gnxonh.. ...... 12.2nm12 Mzpm fpm * fl lew..el:er City,,....,...... 1 07j m Kan ing a Mountair ...,....... .1t: m Diackebrg.... ....1244aMn1,7 aneys..~.... .... 125B9n 2.p .20amr Ciffton....--..... ..........2.88pm *I ' b~4affenborg,... .,. i 35am 3.09pmj atlen ,#fp~ti#hanrglunc.....n...2pmn 'air Forest...,... .... . .~. 3 07pm ' Asahe- Weliford ....... .. 3201-m* I)uncall's.... . .. , 8 211jm ' (son lreers .. ...,... ... .-....,..3 li6)n, (Ves Tayo's..... .....,....,..(34pm *. otn , C o s el.,... . . ,, 4 20r - Heon: Eunsleyn. .,, ...2.48nm~, 4 35pm ' " ibert y.,.....,,......... . 5pm* iso,"Cenitral.,..... ... ..3 I7nta S06l.m ' fib'ui- " Calho,,....,..... ....,.. B 1ispm R. mn., ,, AeE)WN. ..... ,..... .. 4." Senleca......,...,....40am 520jm n wrah- " lI ch landj . .... . . ... ..'. 5 45pnm 'i. hi.. " Weti3ninse r-..... ..... 5 54pm * nrls- d faon''''''''''': '.. 60pm . Trt--* oeuu '-* -~-.. .... 61pmn.. '-.- - .- .. 6 19pm .. f.OflAfre--.-'--.--..-.....,....Gf0p .. C og lev -- --- .....7 215pm . - -l --...--..-........ 7 p ..n., ... ..c l New Ihdlhand.-.-..-.-.......62 m C afn -~............... 805pm. Xmaio-- .-. .. .um811. .. Norcviro ---- -...... 9 2pm. ,T'h ~...... ...9 40pii -1iinnetfor........... "Peachtree.. .-. A r Atlanta (E. T.j,..7 10.-m 16 11 S'oftespeciaill thaI ftaknsNon. 16, 16, 17 iWRl ie bettveen E.4pnr1 ik Ad A tlanta - of Jussa NA* A thariga. A gents will give al ik' ty possible and hate nlewspapers make inention in atecrdlance atinho1r existing 5Ikang tlasag~e leta 0,3'1 Pasn. Agt., Washin~gt'n Ass'3 Oen'l Pass. A 't., A tlanta J. A.l~e,4~ ))SON, re Spernten~fAtlant. l1e W. Li. 0R E EN, Genieral Eta3'ager, 15asahinlgton, rame NIdfugr Wasahingtoxa ~tTHE ATLANTIO COAST LIN:.. .PASSENOFR DEP'ARTME:NT. W ilmilngtonn,- %.- CX.y Jan,. 14, 1893. Fant LIne betweew Chiutnletoni and Cciii and11( Upper Nonth O'arlinu, and Western a Carolina and Abhena ad. Ataanta. Con. S chedule; S Going West. B''1 8. uoian -, eNo. 52. T O 7.............. v Uharleston, S. U., Ar. ..........m.... ........ ...u...r... ...... , * 11051am....Ar COiumaaaa ',v. II 12.29pm........... ro.eiy ~j 12.4llpm............en herty. . . i.i80pm............ itton...... r 2.41pm..........Orenwoot...... d 8.l4,nm.... .... ....bbetile....... n .45pm....,,..A tlnat. 6.0m.. ,. Wilnnsboro. 8.0p...,,,.Carlotte, N.U. * xe...n.......,.AAneron,....... ...... pm.. ,.......~......reenv ........e, 4. 8 0pm.......,...partanburg. 10It 22pmn....n enronille, N. (. II 201pm...............le ..C. *1)aily. Non, V,2 and 53 solid~Ira~Kia I a Aunst GJelil') at'Cenger ~i IAU J. TR. IC EN LY, Ti. 11. EM!' ERSO ()en'l Mlanaager, TIraffi Ma e E. On improved farm lad nu of .v a r upwardn. Loa repayable hn simall annti yy ~. 'ment'. through a period of stix years 1ia ,' Q0. bling the borroWer to pay of i In hi n, * wn A pply l'g J. E illOGOS.A ttor o ' - aniti, 6bkk t o. '.