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PIOENS BENTINE] U*VAM N8t*19 A. B. Riley was iil Piikens If *eek visiting his friends. J. E. toggs, of Tun SENTINERL, is, it business trip to Walballa. ,% P. Carey is in attendance up Wle Walhalla court this week. Miss Bertha Epps, of kingatrre lb visiting Miss Hortense Mauldin. ftenry Lawrence exhibited a cott bloom at this office on the 31st im Dn W% F. Austin, who is now Aoned, Wi be ih Pickens court wee A. R. N. Folger, of Easley, is dwn this week assisting postmast Bo*en. Migs Ift 'Riley in Visitinig M, Alice Riley, her sister-in law, at Sal da, N. . Craig Bake lias a hue cotton cr< just at this time despite the cold aT thki drouth. The candidates who) expected bro*d in Pickens last Monday wei disappointed. There wAs a severo storm of wir khad ftiu 1h dreenville and Abbovil bounties last Friday. H. A. Richey, Jr. who has been a tending Clemson college, is at hon on a short vacation DrL J. F. Williams who has bec 14uite sick for the past two weeks able to be out again. Ernest Folger, of Easley, a Clen lon College student, visited relativ in Pickens last Monday. J Last Saturday, deputy J. B. Kin aptbred a mule, cart and fifteen ga kona of good whiskey on waters uppe- Keowee. Dr. W. T. Field was in town lai 6aturday and he reported that ti farmers in his immediate section ai still suffering for rain. Miss Daisy Symmes, who has bee visiting Miss Corrie Bruce for thi Sast two weeks, returned to her hom in Greenville, last Saturday. A little son of Thomas Powers o the Keowee side was severely hi last Friday by falling from a stra, stack on which he was playing. The 4th of July at Piedmont h an elaborate program, and no doul Was a gala day. The occurrences ii - 'town will be printed next week. Storekeeper Mr. Outz was on visit to W. R. Price last Sabbat where he spent the day. On Moi day he proceeded to W. J. Ponder, Dr. Sheldon and Champ Parkin. of Liberty, were in Pickens Monde on business. Champ says he like Texas very well, but South Carolir better. W. T. Bowen and Irvin Miller sai Up to last Saturday they had not ha a good season, but while they wei speaking we think their farms wei keceiving the blessing. H.. Lang Clayton, who has bee teaching a flourishing school at Towvi Ville, is now at home near Centra 4 Ie was a welcome visitor among h IPickens friends last week. The attention of those desiring i secure scholarships in the WVinthre Normal School is called to the fac that the examination will be heldi Pickens on the 17th inst. 'The friends of E. Clay Doyle, Seneca, have reason to be quite prou of him. He graduated with ti highest honers at the Presbyteri College of' South Carolina. Several important communnnicatior reaehed us too late for publicatic this week. WVe would be glad if oi correspondents would mail themrn time to reach us on Mondar. R. Lenhardt was in Pickens Iai -4 Thursday, and also James Burdine c Friday both of whom said the rait had not reached their farms. The doubtless received the blessing Iai Friday. The Columbian elecdric display wi tiot a circumstance to the show c th e louds on Wodiiesday night, lst week, TIhe lightning shimme ed, sparkled, glowed and dazzled a night long. While nearly every body else in i 4county was reveling in the blesisingt of copious showers last week thei were still some fewv farmsa betwee 'twelve Mle and Keowvee Rivers th; were suffering for rain. C er Looper exhibited at th odc at Thursday the first cott Sbloom of the season. It was rais< by Will Mc~oy, who lives on C< Iiooper's. place, and he challenges ai eolored man in the county for a coi parison of crops. Our good friend WV. T. Bryant ha the misfortune to lose his dwellih and most of the contents by fire i Sabbath night. They were all tending public worship at Flat Ro and on their return found the buil ing in flames. Loss about $1,0( No insurance. This bears heavy an old man. 11arlestoni Pilgrim died last Mc (lay morning at his home near B3 Shoals on Twelte Mile River at t age of flfty-four yeai's. He leaves blind sister, Mary, and crip~pl Sbrother, TIom, They were alm< entirely dependent on him for th< Support. They are relatives of Mrite eli Pilgrim who nsed to live near Ci mel. oeneral good time was had Golden creek last Saturdy there wi a good crowd and an abundance good things to eat. Addresses we made by Hon. BI. J, Johnston, Ri T. F. Nelson and Editor T. C. Robi son. We regretted not being able attend, but congratulate the crowd issing a sixty minutes speech There was a lively pull among the * young won on Dr. J. D. Cureton's office last Monday. at Misses Eugonia and Helen Moss. of Walhalla> are visiting Mrs. L. E. Childiess this week. McFall's Almanac for July contains n many things of much interest. Read and then give him a call. e, We are now running for supervisor of registrations as the whole horizon in that direction seems clear. t. J. J. Norton, Jr., of the firm of Norton & Ashworth, tobacco maul n facturers of Walhalla, was in Pickens k. last Friday. in L. E. Childress has move: his law Dr office from the Freeman building to the rooms over the store of J. T. s. Lewis & Son. U The old folk's singing, at Concord, last Sabbath, was a great success, )p unique in its program and much en id joyed by all who attended. .J. U. Bridges, the energetic and a enterprising merchant of Stewart, was ,e in Pickens last Monday, along with many others to see the supervisor of d registration. te The missing word contest of the Atlanta Constitution vill run two months this time instead of one as heretofore. This will give guossers a better chance for the correct words. n Jeptka Smith, of Salem, Oconee county, last Friday, while visiting M. M. H ollis, neat Stewart, suffered a partial stroke of paralysis on his left side. On Monday ho had not been S able to return. We dare say the e are no people g who appreciate good things to eat I- moro than an over-worked editor and a bushy-headed, numskull printer. And just here we will say that cheese ;t is one of their favorite dishes. We e have been preseited by our ever enter e prising merchant, W. C. llramlett, with &fine sample of that delicious article. He says he can furnish the n community with it fresh, at 15 cents e per pound. The Judge Wax Moyed. n "There was a good joke played on -t Judge Dundy, of the United States y Court, at Omaha, several years ago. It makes me laugh every time I see the Judge's name in print," said a Thomas A. Weaver last night. t "Judge Dundy is quite tender-heart ed and dreads to send a married man to jail. Well, there was a fellow on a trial for passing counterfeit money. h le was a single man and the case i- against him was quite strong Judge s. Baldwin was defending him, and see 9 ing that the case was hopeless, Bald win decided to take advantage of Judge Dundy's weakness. He hunt ed up an old lady who had five child ren, ranging from 8 years to 8 months old, and had her to impersonate the d supposed wife aid children of the pris d oner. All through the trial they sat, e often weeping. The man was found e guilty. Three days later, when the prisoner was brought up to be sen nl tenced, the woman and children were brought in and Judge Baldwin, who 1is v'ery dramatic, made a plea for the aman and his family of lit tle ones, who would suffer if the father was sent to prison. Baldwin wept, the aO Court wept, the prisoner pretendled P to w~eep~, as did the children. When t the Court had wiped away the tears n he talked severely to the man and then gave him one day in jail and $10 if fine. Later on,wheni he learn d how 1he d was deceived, he became so angry that :e it was weeks before he would spoak to n Judge Baldwin. When the joke got out every one twitted the coiurt. Af ter that, the sigdt of a handkerchief s applied to the eyes in Judge Dundy's Scourt was liable to get the prisoner Sten years.--Ex. Thne Poisoned Smith Fam:iy. tIn our last issue we mentioned the s fact that Mr. William Smith and 'family, who live in the Waxhaws in yLancaster county, were very seriously tsick, and it was thought they had been poisoned by eating eggs in s which poison had been placed for n (logs. Mr. Smiithi dlied Saturday af >f ternoon and it is almost certain that r- two members of his family wvill fol 11 low him to the grave. The eggs that contained the fatal dose are said1 to have been puirchiased from a stoi'e in the neighborhood and wore caten for breakfast last Wednes n (lay morning. Imnmediately after ~leaving the table every member be camno violently ill, when the physicians ,were su mmoned. 1s The merchant has traced the eggs )m badhc to a farmer wvho sold thoem. It aseems that the farmer had beenm trou >l. bled by dogs breaking up his lhens' 13y nest and sucking the eggs. Hie put n'- strychinino in a few of the eggs andl left them for the dog. Of course he ad did not visit the nest that night, an~d igsome one through mistake 801ld the st poisoned eggs; whidhm resulted so fa it. til ly in Mr. Smith's household.-Rock ok Hill Herald. 0. Jh11d Drowned In a 4VeII n TowniAlle letter to Anderson Intel. higencer: A ver sad dcident occurred near all hero Monday, the 18th inst. The lie children of Mr. Aleck Bowen were a playing near the wvell, when somne of ad the older children tried to cibu oif he ellshelter. Little Cairrie, irs only daughter-, attempted to do h- the satno, arid in) somle way losinig her .balance, she fell into the well, which was fifty feet deep. Mr. Bowen was some distance from the horuse, andl at when he reached the house and sent as some one into the well for her, they of found her dead. Her head had been re crushed by striking against the wall sv. some thirty feeit fromn the sutface. n She was a beautiful and sweet little to child, and will be greatly missed by D" her devoted parents. Mr. and Mrs. we Bowen have .the agmpathy of the en in- mmnmt.. Petit Jury. The followiug are the names of the Jurora drawn to serve at the next term of court at this place which convenes nezt Mounday: J. fIhrion Looper, John E. Smith, A. Ii& Riggins, A. M. Mauldin, Geo. W. Lathen, A. B. Williams, R. E. Parrott; M. T. Smith, McD. Farmer, 0. L. Henry, Anthony Ellenburg, J. S. Williams, A. It. Hanilon, I. A, Ellison, N. T. Martin, John H. Hunt, W. T. Dorr, J. L. Aloon, J. D. M. Keith;i W. D. Garvin, W. D King, Elliott Williams, F. W. Hogshead, G. W. Kelley, W. P. Baker, R. S. Matti o.31 I; M. Cook, John N. Wyatt, J. P. Robinson, J. U. Gillespie, J. T Newtob, L M. Berry, J. 0. Mauldin, J. I. Cantrell. B. P'. Mauldin, J. M. Duokwbrth. Deatli Near time city. MrA. hlarriet M. Kennermore, wife Af William Kennemore, died at her hiomo near this city yesterday after aoon about 5 o'clock. Her husband Id seven children survive her. She was a faithful mother and wife and a ,onsistent Christian, being a nember >f Modnt Carmel Baptist church, Pickoes county. She will be buried it that church today.-Greenville News, 29th ult. Chap natem. The Richmond & Danville R. IR. vill place on sale the following very ahenp ratest Spartanburg S. C. National Mili ary Encampment, July 1-11, 1894, a Faro and one third for the round trip; Lickets to be sold July 1st to 11th in 3lusive, 'inal limit July 15th, 1894. rhe same rates will also apply on the tame dates for the Teachers Conven :ion at Spartanburg. Washington, D. C. Knights of Py .hios Conclave, Aug. 27th-Sept. 5th, L894, rates of one first-class fare for .he round trip; tickets to be sold tugust 23d-28th inclusive, with ex reme limit Scpt. 6th 1894. Cleveland, Ohio, United Society of Jhristian Endeavor, July 11th-15th 1894; rates of one first-class fare for he round trip; tickets to be sold July 3th, 9th and 10th, final limit July 11st, 1894. Thus affording an unusual oppor .unity for a pleasant trip. N. A. 'Tum<, S. 11. ]HAnDWICK, 3en. Pass. Agt. Asst. Gen. P. A. All Free. Those who have used Dr. King's gew Discovery hnow its value, and hose who have not, have now the op ?ortunity to try it Free. Call on the idvertised Druggist and get a Trial [3ottle, Free. Send your name and iddress to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chi mago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills Free, as well as a copy of unide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is gunranteed to do you good ind cost, you nothing at McFall's store. Weary wives, mother s, and dauiglh Lcers -tired nurses, watchers, and hel1 -tired women of all classes should ake Aye:r's Sarsaparilla. It is the <ind they need to give pure~ blood, irm nerves, buoyant spirits, and re. 'reshing sleep. There is no tonic equal to Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Lariige lot umbrellas and parasols rrom 50c. to $1.50) at Morris's Haltl's H-air Rtenewve enjoys the 3onfidence and patronage of people ill over the civilized wvorld, wvho use it to restore and kceep the hair a nat Irnt color. Dleath to Flies--Sure to Catch 'Em --Reet Fly Trap on Earth. A t Mor risi's. 25c. each. See tihe WVorld's Fair. for ifIteen Cents. Uptmi receipt of your address and fifteein cents in postage stamps, wve will mail yon prepaid our Souivenir Portfolio of the WVorld's Colum bian Exposition, the regular price is Fifty centto, b)ut as we want you to have one, we mnake the price noinal. You will find it a work of art and a thing tof be prized. It contains full pag views of the great buildinugM, with de scriptions of hane, and is executed ir' highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after you get, it, we will .re fund the slamps and let you keep the book. Address H. E. Bucleni & Co., Chicao Ill. Seal of North Caruolina, Pride o: Bedford, and Duke's Clippin'gs, the best of smoking tobacco at Morris's Plows and Sweeps. Sweeps from 16 to 22 inches, good set and mnade from good steel, at Morris's. Health Restored ALL RUN DOWN No Strength nor Energy Miserable IN TIIE EXTREMES I-IEanids COVERED * CURED BY OSING Ayer's Sarsaparilla "Several years ago, my blood( was In O had coinlition. yli systiem. ap rim Edown, 0 and1 my ;imneral hlth ver y mouch im- 0 Dahlred. SMy hamis( were covered wvithm 0 large soires, discharginig aH the ihne. I 0 had no st rengthI Inor energy anud my ei- O ings4 were ilserale ini the exiteme. At 0 lnst. I co~nl~mmenet takfrtf. A yer's Sarsa. 0 Wiari nd ti oon no01 ftti'edI a chian:ge for theo 0 1better. ly i app~1elite returnoedjl(n with a it.1 reneiwedl strenigth. Fmenaraged by 0 tilese o sults. I 1:ent on tatkinig tihe Sar- 0 Saparlla. til I ii~ had e w ied x bot ties. and1 smy health, wa's rest oredl."-A. A. T'owNS, prop. Hlartls h otise, Thiompinm, N. D)ak. 0 Admitted g AT THE WORLD'S FAIR , __eeoo____oo000000000 .s1 PAPER For One's Price. BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH THE ATLANTA WDYEEKLT CONSTITUTION We ire enabled to offer it with THE S1NTINEPL for one year for $1.50, club bing subsci iptions to be s0nt to this ollco anid nOcollijimled by cash. LIBERAL PRIZE OFFERS Every subscriber to this remark able club bing proposition is entitled to enter TWO PI1ZE CONTESTS, sending his guesses for the $1,000 Cotton Crop Contest In which there are FOUR PRIZES offered for the NEAREST ESTIMATES of the size of the Cotton crop of 1893-4, now be- 4 Ing marketed, and award to be made as soon as the New Orleans Cotton Exc!enge announces the official crop figures. $400 IN GOLD for nearest guess to the crop, $200 prize for second, $200 priz for third, ,100 for fourth, $100 f-,r fifth. Crops for recent years hve ben as follows: In 1888, 7,017,707 bales; in 1889, 6,935,082; in 1890, 7,313,720; in 1801, 8,655,518; In 1892, 0,700,315. In addition to the above every clubbing subscriber can enter our combination OURN RI~D CNIST FOR JULY-AUGUST, Supply the missing word in the follow. ing sentence: Ue crept to this place and walted a fa. voraible opportunity. It caie at oice, for the keen ears of the guamrd heard soie nn-i usual sound as Thurabi crouched beb'ind the -- - ONE FOURTII of the net: subscription receipts of those entering this contest will be divided among those who suppliy the correct word in the blank in the above sen tence. Thus, if there are $5,000 one fourth wouldl be $1,250. If ten supply the correct word, each would receive 8125, if 100w each $12.50, &e. Bloth of the above contests free and hii tddi tion to TWO PAPERS For02 the .Price of One. hins a circulation of 156.000, and is TIlE P'EOPLES PA[PER. It favors Tariff Re. form, an Indlividual Income TFax, and the Expansion of tihe Currency to a degree ainf. fict to meet the legitimate buisiness dec mnsot the country. It covers the new~s of the wvorl evrbry week, having news corresponidents In all the news centres; of the world; We offer you THlE PICK LENS SUN~'TINEL atnd TIIIM ATLANTA WEEKLY CONST ITUTION for $1.50 iper yetii'. The best cider, theo fi-oshest candy and cracke) S an~d all kinds of cainel goodsi at Morris's. *')O.@e...eeeeee*eeeO*O**eee)e ant to tksa e as ana ofTotua. rawie notin4.u ath andabe rt u Himov e. EIAGOOD, IR1 co00o PICKENS, S. d Ehaven't becn saying Hit t is not out of place, however ,elected stock of goods in Pic )argains, but when it comes to N SHOES-Our stock comp )ur stock is larger than ever a N~e have suits from $4.00 to .)RESS GOODS and VAN( )rices on GROCERTES that ca :o be found anywhere WE I HAGOOD, BRUCE & PICKENS. 1\4c FALL'S ALMANAC JULY, 1894. The Demand" For Fruit Jars, Jelly Tumblers and Sugar will not be so great this year. But we have a small lot to go at a bargain. 6The Demand" For Turnip Seeds should b< greater. Begin now and sov of Len, so as to be sure to "hit.' We have the Seeds. 'Thie Demand" For [Jot Weather Supplies seemi to be now in full blast. Seo w~hat we have hero (without any at tempt at soft-soaping any body). Finie Toilet Soaps, with a towel in each box. Theap Toilet Soaps,_Shaving Soaps mnd Brushes. White Castila Soaps, aaundry Soaps, Carbolic Disizifecting soapa, and a lot. of other useful articles or hot weather. CALL AND) SEE W. T. McFALL ----AT - .Jones & Garrison's TIIIS WEEK. 13JiEALIIINGt 5 CE~NTI. Yard wide Bleaching, the 5 cents kind for 5 cents a yard, as long as it asts SIIEETB' RIEAD)Y MAI)E. 10-4 Blcehed andl Hemmefld, readj - for the lbed, at thie same price yoi wvould pay for (ch goods alone. BL~ACK BiLKS. Special vaIes in Black .Silksi. 32 inci China Silk, th6 samne quality' we have sold at 65 cents, now 69! cents a yard Ask to see our $ia yard Faille Bilk Will equal anything in Greenville at *l.50 a yard. COL~llED' SILKH. 21 inch Pongee, solid colors, a linuplted quantity yet on hund; All silkt 20 cents a yard. BIIA ANTIIN E; 40 inch wIde at 40 cents a yar<d; JEANS! .JEANSI JEANS! We have seenired the agency for ctu of the best mills in gentucky, and wvill have atmples soon that will save n'ny marchan1 within the reach of Gi-eenville bb'th money a1rid freight. VElRY TRtULY, JONES & GARRI8ONI No. !9 P4RNDLfETON STlHEET': AG ENTS FoRl STANDlAlUD PATTERN: ih to ytu lately. Therc is more to put out a fdW sign boards her< kens County. We are not claimih an every-day, substantial bargain, rises the creani of thide of the b nd there are some low prices amoi $15.00. IN H ATS--We have Y NOTIONS in abjundatice for n't be duplicated. The largest s1 iPPRECIATE YOUk TRADI. YOURS TRULY CO. WI They Ha BUST'S NEW clOI They are the most Reliable S a good crop you should plant thei If you cati't 6onie foi them, will send by return mail. CARPENTE kiansion House Drug St SLATVG CLOTH IN SMITH & Will offer for 30 dlays the follow.. i ing lots of Fine Frock Suits at I: a terrible sacrinice : Lot i. 37 Suits, j4 to 4.2, at E $1 2.50. Node of this lot has vi ev'er been sold fbi~ less than $i6.50, and n~any' of them at $20 and $25-.b Lot 2. 1 2 Suits; 34 to 4 2: at f $10. This lot was sold from m $15 to $i6-50-o Lot 3. t) Suits, 34 td 42, at $7.50. TIhese suits were sold "n from $io to $13.50-.t Smith& ADVERTISE IN THE SEN One Hundred Brewst The BEST1 an Ever Offered in --ATV TI3 GreeniVille c One and Two ito Wiy bnay Chiaip Weii Wagons whc that will out H. C. !V V).M. HGOQ&MO EASLEY, . d iii works than words, anyway, , showing thd wy to the best g to have any two-for-dzilickie we can't be equaled. est factories in the countryi ag them. IN CLOTHING everything a man could wish. the ladies. We are naming ock of Tobaccos and Cigars I. HAGOOD & CO. EASLEY. Te Come TURNIP slEEl) eed to be had, and to insure mn. nd ti us the money and wd ;R Jm-C, ore, (Grecuville, S. C& liTER S T L R R SALE! BRISTOW his we believe " the Greatest i ver madec ini clothing in Green: lie, The goods are of the est fabrwics and miadd by thie ~st tailors that cut goods; pcra et in fit and linish. A few~ inutes spent ini examinatioji Sthese numbers, we think; cans a sale. Come and sed cm. Yours truly; Bristow TINEL, T WILL PAY! er Spring Buggies. (CHEAIPES South Carolina ach Factory e' BICST rse WVAGONS. II yOU can buy a Hlomemnade Wa~on AR BKLIEY, Proprietor. udenet, ap,3071