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PICKIENS SENTINEL. L9 AL NEWS T. H. Smith is quite sick again. Me. James P. Carey went to Atla'na ta last Mondgy. Why is tho 'bispetisary decision a colter? Give it up? Well it stops - the flow of whiskey. W. M. Hagood, of IEasley, has been quite sick for seVerl days. At last accotitits he was Improving. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. P. Iant. of Beneca, are visiting their daughter, M rs. J. L. Thornley, of this place. Mi. Tom Powers will soon have a tew alid handsome dwelling finished at his beautiful home on the Keoweeg Mrs. Emma 13oatner died at the home -nt her son. Peter Boatner, in Williamston last week, at a good, old age. A military company was organizod iit Pidkens last Wednesday 25th inst. We will give full particuhira next is suo. Married on the 1th inst. by Rev. B. T. Murphree, Mr. R. H. Lewis to Mise 3t. E. Lewis, daughter of H. J. Lewis. Married on Sunday, April 22d, 1894 Amos Sutherland t) Miss Net tio Chastain; Jessie Lewis, trial jus tice, officiating. The much itended rains foll through out the coutiy last week and the i'~o"A ..+- n are getting over light. is friends of Mrs. 0 deiflighted to see - caMie up Friday morning and spent tWo days among them. Mr. and Mrs. tharper, of Six \Milo, and Mrs. .las. H. Ambler and dauglh ter MIis's Anita, of Ambler, worshiped at the Presbyterian church last Sab bath. We are requested to anilounce that -Rev. W. B. iawkiis, of Auderson, will preach at Six Mil second Sab bath in May and on the Saturday T before. Married at the residence of Harri son Hunter, on Sunday, April 22d, 1894, Mr. .Jol Hunter to Miss Mary Hunter; Jesse J. Lewis, trial justice, ofliciating. Dr. (A W Earlo will soon erect a substantial frame building on his lot opposite) the court louse which wiill be usied by.Mr. R. A. Bowen for the postoflico. - McLendon and Cain the men wvho killed Norien t and Redmond have licon ordered released on their giving bond in. the sum of $4,0.) each. Judge Watts made the order. The (hester caso cited by Justice A Popo in his dissentifng opinion had uothiigwihatever to do witlh the matt ter of tle Dispensary law, but-only' with the mlanner of its pass-ig. There. ' no prescription chowse now in the wi key law, to employ the sutb tie inugen ?ity of tihe criniminl lawyer. It, is simply against the lawv to sell it, n'nd there is absolately no exceptioni. 4 Mr. Ande~rson Babb has the cuon tract for :finishing up) the two story' dlwellin g oni thme Major's plat~e. He thinks it wdll be th prettiest dwelling in the berg in anaothmer wveek or' two. All. the Stato dispenlsaIies were wired to closI3 np imeitl1asts atray. T1he thing waus t.olsu~len, inany bibulous citizensi went hlomet. 4from dispensary towns high. dry anud thirsty. Mr. and Mrs. R. 11 Conreton, (If Greenville, and Dr. aund Mr s. R. F. Smith, of Eash-y, aimed at GCol. H.ol lingsworlth's last Sabbath. Mr-s. Cure. tonl is- visiting Mrs. Dr. Fields thi,~ week. Mr. .Joseh~j Ho(lcombo antd Miss Lena CA, nm niece of Coronoi W. Parsonso, were married last Sabbath at thel resilene of Mrs. J. C. C. Par sons, fho mlaternlal granudmother of thle bride. No wvhiskey' can be legally sold in thme.State now oxcep)t by tho blocka dors .in Pickens county.' Since we come to tlhink aibout it thiere i-s some doubt about thecir being able to umake + legal sales. People who do not put~mp harbed wire fonces are generally (oppolsed to them; but they are them only kind of a 'wiro fence trosspanssers wvill allow to stand. Fewv creaitures desire to be. c'omlf familiar with a barbe~d wiroe. A private let ter from IKnoxville Tenn., Informs uts that Mrs. Emnalime - . Boggs, thle widow of the' late Aaron H-. Boggs, is becoming quite feeble, loroughmt on to some extenmt by suill'r - * ng from paralysis. She is still, how . ever, able to be about. A flmeent hias been) started in Greenville to raise small contributions5 * ~ to meet the shortage of Probate Juidgo Freeman, to pi'event his bonldsmen -suffering. ,WII should like to sOO it -succeed. .Teeis no good blusiness sense in signing bonds(1 without a con sideration, and amlo pr~ovision is now nadeo folr oflicers to hire a goold surety w~ho will wamtch themi closelv, antd most oflicors~ piroor to be watchedl. -Mr. A. CI. Mierrick lhas repaired the track once used( Iby the Oconee Driv' ing Association in West Unionu.. It is ., a alfmile track and lhas beeni pult In Irtclass condition foY rvh. It is - bie purpuse to sp)eed horses oin it dur-i' ing tile spring and1( suimmler. Hie ha~s ~ornei thme expenmse of fiing" the trackm * out of his own pocket. P~ersone de siring the priviiges of the track catn procure the same b~y calling onl him, H le expects several h1orses from ai din ( tance to train~ before long. Hoe hla .four now under iis care. A mo~re ex pert hostler cannot be found in the Sitate. He is a financier (If fine horlI ses and knows how to) bring out their speed. *His efforts and~ enterprise for ilbe development of h~orse flesh arc comnOt~ablO -KowcoCouicr Tte oial gathering at the resi donto of Dr. G. W. Earle, last Monday evening, was one of the most enjoya ble events of the season, and was largely attended by the young people of Pickens. The Dispensary decision is twenty columns long and if we finti a strong popilar demand for it we shall run it in TH. SENTINEL during the summer months as a serial. The main points will be fuufd on the first pfige of this issni Pursuant to notice the Union Meet itig will rIegin at the Baptist Church next Friday 4venittg. Sooral distin-. giished ministers are expected to attend; among them Drs. Baily and Manley aid Revo. A J. S. Thomas and .J. L. Vass. Saturdayl the 28th; m L. L. Polk memot ial day at Peters' Crook. Sen- ] ator O'Dell, Hon. C. H. Carpenter t and Hon. J. M. W hitmire have been invited to deliver addresses The I exercises begin promptly at 2 p. m. The public generally is invited. The second quarterly confevenco of the Pickens circuit will convene at Fairview, west of Twelve Mile on C the 28th and remain in session two days. After the eleven 'o'clock ser. vice on Sabbath morning, the now church will be dedicated. The prd. i siding -elder, Rev. Jtmo. 0. .Wilsq will i be present. Damages havo 1been assessed on change in the road from Pickens to Easley as follows: Job Smith $21.00; i Nancy Ferguson $1250; A. M. Maul din $12.00; George Heudricks $25.00; W. H. H Afial $5.00. There are ] some other items whicti run the total up to $77.60. The county will not havo.to pay much of the amo'mnt. Newberry Herald and News, April 1 18: "This morning at the home of I the bride's sister, Mrs. Leila Sitton, V at Autun, S. C., Miss Anna Bachman Aull and Mr. Robert w. liussell will he unitedi in marriage. The bride is the youngest daughter of the late Capt. John P. Aull of our county and has latterly been making her home with he sister. The Herald and Naws extends its best wishes for a I life of happinet.s and usefulness. Her brothers, Mlssrs. S. B. Aull, I W-. B Aill and .Jonn I. Aull left ves. terd-iy to attend the wedding. Mrm. Beaurie Aull went up last week." .Rev. 1. w. Seymour. t The beloved and popular pastor of b the Baptist church at this place died iddenlv of heart failure, at his home fj in Walhalla at 7:30 p. m. on the 20th a inst. lie was 54 years of age end was a most acceptable and faithful ministor (if the gospel. Ho was a native of Charleston whero his father was a lawyer and he also studied with a view to tho same profession, ntil he was convinced that it was his duty to preach. One Sabbath he { w1as in Pickens preaching the tin smarchablo riches of Christ, the next he was ini heaveni beholding his gh ..ry. General3 Conferemnce, ME. Ei. Chuirch southa, aE,~ ihat~ *g., YMay Fo r the ablove occasion the Rich mondh & D)anville Railroad andi Geor. gia Pacific Rlail way wi l make special of one ratelirst class fare for. tihe round trip; tickets to he sold April :30th and May 1st and 2nd with extremelit .June 1st, 1894. ' . T~he route via Birmingham is the only through car line to Memphis, anid the tine going and returning by Rhichmondmu & Danville and Georgia J Pa'cific in' coinection with the K. C. M. & B. is several hours the qluickest. lBe sure your tickets read over these lines. lBut I wan to say thatt hi old Smiyrna churmch (OeoneeL) we used to have class mneetings--doors shut at a cer taini point, and the Master in the midst. The 15th of April, '49, Bro. R. P. Franks preached ior us. Snow was falling when he reached the church, and fell to a considerable delpth. A fire out of <.loors--we had no stove--was the chaucos for. keep ing commfortale.-Rev. WV. A. Sharp, ini Christian Advocate. Sp~eciain Traitis for southrna EIaiptist Conve,'dttIot, Isnain4 iaiy 3 1-15, 189.1. TIhe~ (o rgiam Pacific Railw~tay has airraniiged w aith its comnneect ions sp~ecial through traini service from'Atlanta to D)allas. leaving Atlanita Tluesday, May 8th,~ 9 30O p. mn. after the arrival of all trains from the cast The connections of the Georgia Paifice at Birmingham will take uip the fasqt schedule from that poJint, and yo-. have the choice of the route via Menmphis', Shreveport or New Orleans. The~ Georgia Pacific-is one hundred to -two hundred miles shorter than any other line, and will 01perate the quiiickest sch edules both' gomng and returming. The special traini will reach D~allas 7 a. mn. Thurs. daiy mmorning, May 10. Through P'ullmam sleep~ing cars atnd first..class daiy eda~tches will run through Atlanta to Dallas without change. Seud in your nmamhe to any agent of the Geor gia Pacific or its connections for re IF YOU WANT TO BUY Goods Chmeap for cash, come andt seeifie. I am aL Lewis & Son's old stand. Good Molase5 25c per gallon. Sugar Sy rnP ~c 1)er gallon. M ascoVa do Molasses 40c-por gallon. Many other thuin'a: Sugary Golge, Lard. TJInware, Glasswvare,. I also lhave some Patent Modicine which I will sell at cost for the cash. Ti you owo rne on Inst yeai's accoont come and settle. I am needing mroney. I didn't mea~tn to make you mad when yo bought theo goods, so come and settle and let's be friendl.. W. C. BR AMLETT? QREAT E1CITENEN' IN GREENVILLE, War to the Knife.in thi CLOTIN CAME P. W. POE & CO. AMVER'IMENT. While we sell the Finest tn< kest Fitting Clothing and Shoe hat money can buy, we als< >rovide for those who can' fford to buy our best goods nd here are some of the prices Boys' (nee Pants from I( :ents up. Children's Suits o cents, 0 1 3' -years. Better'. ones fo I.oo, and Real. Good Schoc suits with two pair of Pant of $3-.50. Men's Extra Strong Work ng Pants 3o cents. Men's and Boys' Black an< 7ancy Mixed Sack Suits fron 2-50 up. A thousand pairs Fan c 4ixed Socks, for ien an< oys, 5 cents a pair--goo< alue. Jeans Drawers 25 cents. 1IG BARGAINS IN FINE HATS! We are selling Hats Way )own Ilelow their Value, 'ANCY COLORED SHIRTS We were fortunate in securinC 00 dozen fie Negligee Shirts at v 'onderful bargain, and we are going ) sell them at prices never heard o ofore. Our prices are printed in plait gures on the tickets of our garmentl nd they are intlexible. We will cheirfully return the mono; )r all unsatisfactory purchases. F. W.POE & Co. IREENVILLE, - S. ( P~or the Best lakes of Pianos, 4J r g a ns Hewing Machinies Musical I nl 8 tr u, mnents and Parti .Call on Alexan de1 Bros. & Co., 10' ' Washing t on St. Grieeniville, S, C Sheriff'', Sale. 'TA'P'S OF SOUTH CAROLINA PIcKENs COUNTY. In Probate ourt d~ice M. Bruce andl H. Earle Russell as adhnmistrators of the estate o J. Frank Bruce, <deceased, Peti tioners, against sarah Bruce et al. Respondents. Petitiou to Bell real estateJ in aid c tssets. By virtue of a decree of the Pr< bate Court duly made in the abos tated case, I will sell on sale dayi M4ay next, during the legal hours f< sales, the following real estate to-wi All that lot of land and the buil ings thereon, in the town of Easle County and State aforesaid; said 1 being known as lot no 3,in the ph: of said tow-i, fronting on Mnnin stre: bounded on1 north by Main street, east by J. Elison,- on south 1 R. r Smith, and west by J. E. Rce insont containing one-eighlth of; acre more orle. To'r-ms ensh. 1Purchaser to pay i paperni J. H, 0. MicDANIEI4 S. P. Ca 18th April, 1894. Spring is full of terrors to whose comstitution ia not able to sist the sudden changes of temn' tumr'e and other inalubrities of ~t season. To put the sysiterii in con tion to overc'ome these evils, nothi is s0 effective as Ayer's Sarsaaparil TaJke t nom. P A 'P E R' 2f For One's Price. BY SPECIAt ARRA IGIEMIE WITH TE LYA fE~ CONSTITUTION We 1re enabled to offer It with TI SENTINEL for one year for $1.50, cl bing subscriptions to be sent to this oil find aecompahled by cash. L113ERAL PRIZE OFFEL Every subscriber to this remarkable cl bing proposition is entitled to enter T1 PitIZE CONTESTS, sending his guee for the $1 ,000 Cotton Crop Cont( In which there are FOUR PRIZE8 off for the NEAREST ESTIMATES of site of the cotton crop of 1893-4, now Ing narketed, and award to be made soon as the Now Orleans Cotton Exchm e announces the oflicial crop figurcs. 4 IN GOLD for nearest guesi to the c $200 prize for second, S200 prizvA for LI *100 fur fourth, $100 f,,r fifth, Crops for recent years have bhet follows: In J888, 7,017,707 bales; In 1i 6,935,082; in , 1890, 7,8189726; in 11 8,695,518; In 1892, 6,700,Ut65. In addition to the above every clubli subscriber can enter our combination FoRl FEDRUARTY, Supply the missing word in following santenco: The momenta were numbered; strife wras finished; tho vision clos In the twinkling of an eye our fly , horses had carried us to the ternii tion of the aisle. At rij angles we wheeled into our fort direction. The turn of the road < ried the scene out of my)3 eyes ini a instant and swept it into my drea forever. * D4E FOURT'H of the net ii scription receipts of those enter I this contest will be divided amt those who supply the correct word , the blank in the above senter Thus, if there rro $5,000, one fou .would be $1,250. If ton supply correct word, each would rceive $1 if 100, each $12.50, &c. Both of tihe above contests f and inadidition to TWO PAPNDRS For the P rice of On r Has a circulation of 156,000, and t: THE PEOPLE'S PAPE~R. It vors Tariff Reform, an1 Inldivid ilcoe Tatx, and the Expansion mbth Currency to a degree suflicien t, meet thre legitimate business~ demna >n of tho country, b. re the news of the w< tn every week, having newvs corresp< enti if all the news centres of or world, lWe offer y6U TIlE 1P1( ro- ENS SENTINE~L and T he AT LA N TA W EE1' og CONSTITUTION for $1 Ia. ver year4 PICKENS, S. C. E haven't been saying tint It is not out of place, however selected stock of goods in Pic bargains, but when it comes tc IN SHOES-Our stock com: Our stock is larger than ever 9 We have suits from $4.00 t( DRESS GOODS and FAN, prices on GROCERIES that c; to be found anywhere. VE HAGOOD, BRUCE & PICKENS. M c F A LL'S ALMANACE FORl APRIL, IE ,-0 "S Ginning now to need a Double Foot Plow Stock, a Cotton Seed Planter, a Leather Oabollar, a Back Band and a V0 Straw Hat. e We have probably the best on earth. Som-thing new and durable. You may also need a Guano Horn, a Tie Out Chain, a Wheel Barrowi a set of Harness a good Halter and a pai red of Lines. the Your wife wants a be- Lawn Dress, a Hat as and Light Shoes, a new nae Stove, a Milk Bucket, at 400 Churn and a New Broon rop, ird ,lie girls all want 'a nice SatiloV Hat, a ne0w lot of' Ribons1, at 11ew as slpply of Embroideries, a so, .new Calico Dress and a Th, lot of other nice things Teboys should have a snit (I iag TIough Cattonades or II ICKORI S'T RIPES, a Summer Hat or Pockel Knife. Weo have a good stock. Wi buy to sell and try to pleaBe4 W. T. McFA LL eh I.I' suien m dicine that will CURE any case o: thie OPIU.Mi HABIT for $10. 00, orderei e'd- at oncee, the price aifter 30th May wit ng be raised We guarantee a~ cure it na- every instaince, or. m1oney refunded ht D~on't confo'1md this remedy becaus< >er' it is cheap. Testmnonijals and ful ar- p~articulara given oni appllicationl. Al an comunications strictly conlldenltinl ms1 ADDRESS A4. Acme Opium Co, ing Bo)x 15, DECATrUR, GEdORGIA ." Notice. inNotice is h~ereb~y given that thei ce- policies of the Farmners' Mutuaitl Fir< rth Insurance Association will not tak< the' effect until the 1st day of May next '25 T[he delay is causecd by sickness an(l 'unfavorable wecathier for the agenti to canivass the countv'. roe J1. M. ST'EWAttT, President. Gume Roofing Costs only $2.00 pe~r 100 squiare feet. Makes agood roof for years, andl any one Can put eit onl. Gum-Elastic Paint costs only 6t cents per gallon, in bbl lots, or #4.50 fom havi gallon tubs. Color dlark red. Will stp leaks in tin or iron roofs, and1 will lasi for years. TRtY 1IT. Send stamp foa .armples and full particulars. Gumi-Elastic Roofing Co.. 89 and 41 West Blroadlway, NEW YORK. Local Agents Wanted. SSTrAT. OF SOUTHI CAROLINA,1} Court of Cominon PleCss. fa- Ftancis M. Folger uail vs. of Corrie M. D~av is, et. al.) to In P~luuamneo of a deocretal order ada5 made mn the above sated case, by~ Hion. James Aldrich: I will sell t< the highest bidder, before the coirr' >rld .hous, dloor, at Pickens, S. C.. on sah >nd. (lay in May next, during the lega the hours for sale, all that certain pieceW p~arce'l or tract of land, lying bein1 situate in the county and( State afore said, on Little G*eorgu's Creek. con taining twenty-two and one-half (22. I.. acresi more or lesis; it being the sam< tract set aff' to the children of Jobui II E4 Keith; sold for the costs and dowe claim in the abo)ve stated canfe. [4 Y T1erms cashb on1 (lay of salc,- Puri chaser to paiy forn papers and( record .0ing of name. J. M. STEwART, ~ IC' W91. Clerk of touri eh to you lately. There Is more i to put out a few sigl boards here kehs County. We are not claimin an every-day, substantial bargain, rises the cream of three of.thc b nd there are some low prices amot $15.0o. IN HATS-We have LY NOTIONS in abundance for Ln't be duplicated. The largest si APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE. YOURS TRULY, CO. W.A Fin WATER N laild Finead C Now at CARPENT Jones' Gray Monar for tile Market. M4NS"N 110 Greenville, NOW. rHEN**, BRACE UP Anad slog ga' No Wonder y I~ate yon an No? Well, pt in bzusiness ai tscena liardi to 4 hall and3 get A'~ut. iaha adb I HIS THEb D EA LE R who push the sale of W. which helps to increaise the sales on WV. T. McFALL, PICKENS, S. C. One Hundred Brewst The BEST and Ever Offered in --AT Il Greenville Co We maske tin One atnd Two lbog bhy buy Uhieap~ WVe.torn W\Vaw whoi that wvill out * IH.C.Mi 4IL Wa V4IRIINE, Siuperinutei 'W. ME HAOO & C. EASLEV, S. C. n woks than words, anyway. showing the way to the best g to have any two-for-a--nickle wve can't be equaled. .!st factories in the country. ig them. IN CLOTHIING. everything a man could wish. the ladies. Wc are naming ock of Tobaccos and Cigars n. HAGOOD & Co. EASLEY. 1ELON ANTALOPE SEED ER BROS. Bradford, ch. Best Water Melons (JSE DR UG S TO I1 iwlising about Iaar'd thhella on laink tiues ale hard, add in, TU'1E SENTINELas tople do' know you are 1141 4that isi the reason31 tilee I'(OU wile I others pr'ospera osse a utes ont ad vertisinag. ii Thme ~~iNetie and14 aivaIt .1Hard Uiunes witfa yosa s awnuy. flot tom W aproof' fest Shoe. sold at the pticej i0 Police 9hoe, g Soles, $2.50, and $2 Shoes, i UnerL'giIicle t theL pirce. Boys $2 &$1.75 School Shoes L-ADIES' $3, $2.50 $2, $1.75 L. Doug l ao . gain customersc thilline tof gord. Al Thea CENTALm~ S~a. C.mi OFF ~jricn Af~elcdo Lecr fSp infgoos Bugges 'CeNRAONS. C S outh CuyaIbmrdona a1s, t'so. A R KLEY, Proprietor.