University of South Carolina Libraries
Tkb -. eople Jeme96l. THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1894. L4OCAL PARAGRAPHS. Dr. Austin will be at Central July 18, for a few days. Prof. E. M. Bolding will lead an -all-day singing at Golden Creek, on the fourth Sunday in July. Miss McHugh, of Groves station, Greenville county, is visiting the Misses Bowen, this week. ' Mrs. B. T. McDaniel is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. T. Lewis, this week. Miss Bertha Epps, of Kingstree S. C. is visiting Miss Hortense Mauldin. Miss Josie Robinson, of Dacus villo, visited friends and relatives in town last week. Mr.C.IH. Allexander, of Charleston' is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Alexander. Miss Queen Hagood, of Charles ton, is at Pickens, for the sum mer. Mrs. B. Frank Sloan, of Seneca, visited her brother, Maj. J. J. Lew is, last week. B. A. Morgan and wife, of Greenville, are visiting relatives in town this week. Miss Mary Symmes, who has been visiting Miss Corrie Bruce, return ed to her home in Greenville last week. Miss Bessie Balintine, who has been visiting Miss Melanie Thorn ley for the past two weeks, re turned to her home in Augusta, last week. - Mr. 0. H. P. Fant, jr., who has 1been visiting the Thornleys, re turned to his home in Anderson, last Saturday. The Southern Railway company have purchased the E. T. V. & G. R. R. foi $1 500000 .It will be tLb Western division of the Southern Railway. Judge Gary, of Edgefleld, M. F. Ansel, of Greenville, D.. Wyatt Aiken, of Cokesbury and A Blythe, of Greenville, are at the Thornley House. As the campaign meeting will be at Pickens on Friday, the 4th of August, the services at Twelve Mile camnpmeeting will close Fri day morning. TZhe condition of Misses Hattie and Carrie Robinson, of Looper, who have been critically ill', is much more favorable, with pros pects of an early restoration to their usual health. Mr. F. C. Parsons, is building -a good an usacilsho house, free of charge, for the new District cut off from Mile Creek District, near J. N. Murphree's. Sam Brown, col'd, who killed a 'a eolo r ed child near Liber ty, about two weeks ago, was cap tured in Athens, Ga., and was brought by Sheriff McDaniel to .?ickens last week. Sam J. Ashnmore, who has had charge of the Rutherford Herald, of Rutherfordton, N. C., for the past two months, is among his Pickens friends again. Mrs. W. M. M cC asl in and <daughter, Miss Nannie, left for Seneca, last Saturday. Mrs. Mc ~Caslin will return to Laurens in a few days, while Miss Nannie will visit Highlands. We had a call, on Monday, from 'T. M. Jones, of Table Mountain neighborhood, who reports crope fine, and everything prosperous. Few medicines have held theiu ground so successfully as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. During the p~asI fifty years, it has been the mos1 popular of all cough-cures and the demand for it to-day is greate] than over before. Prompt to ac1 and sure to cure. Newa reached our town Satur aly that there wouldl be a load ol -watermelons on the evening train and- so eager were our people foi -a taste of the delicious fruit thal thef mnight be seen standing aboui -in groups, awaitiug the arrival. T D. Harris was the first to receive ithom and they wore rapidly diB posed of at big prices. To prevent pale and delicat e'hildren from lapsing into chron sic invalids later in life, they shou 1 take Ayor's Sara.par; ila toh wvith plenty of' wh-les ,o I . sadl out-doo. e orci'o Whar I het. awed .to build up the system i muod red bload. Prof. J. L. Murphreg will take charge'of a singing class at Con cord on Monday the 28d of July. Dr. Earle has discovered a great remedy for worms. It has brought 200 from one, and 18,40 0,m an other. 'Miss Mary Allgood has been elected by the trustees of Bethle hem School District teacher for the next sesion', which will begin next Monday, the 16th instant. - Mr. and - Mrs. W. B. Allgood, returned Monday from a pleasant visit to relatives and friends in Spartanburg. The public schools will begin in Cedar Rock district, No. 19, on July 16th. JOEL, H. MILLER, Chairman. The Reform club of Liberty met and organized with 28 members enrolled, Saturday, July 7th, and elected the following officers: W. T. O'Dell, Presidon t; H. C. Shirley, Vice President; S. D. Stewart, Sec retary; W. L. Parsons, Treasurer. Adjourned subject to call of the President. S. D. STEwART, Sec. The County Democratic execu tive committee met on the 10th instant, appointed by the mana gers of the primary election, and ordered that the following officers be voted for in the county prima ry: Sttate Senator, 2 representa tives, Probate Judge, Auditor, Treasurer, County Supervisor, School Commissioner, Supervisor of Registration, Trial Justice for each township. The following campaign meet ings were appointed: Dacusville, August 21st; Easley, August 22nd; Liberty, August 28rd; Six Mile (church) August, 24th. Rules of Order for Twelve Mile Camp leeting. J.. No sales of any merchandizc will be allowed in the corporate limits-not even lemonado, cakes candies, melons or any thing what soever. 2. No riding or drinking inside line of tents. No smoking undo: or near the arbor, during services No talking under, or near arbor during services. Nor any misbo havior whatsoever at any time. 3. No picture-taking in corpor ate limits. 4. The sexes sit separate, durine services. 5. Persons drinking or being un der the influence of liquor will b< strictly dealt with according t< law. JOHN 0. WILL5oN, P. E. For self and by order of trustees July 10, 1894. The fate crop of Irish potatoer should be planted this month. II you can get a stand f the early va. rieties before the first of August you may be sure of a fine crop. If you can get last year's p~otatoes they are the surest. Fall potatoes are equal in quality to the very best brought from Northern mar kets. A horse kicked HI. S. Shafer. of the Freimyer House, Middlebury, N. Y., on the kniee, which laid him up in bed and caused the knee joint to become stiff. A iriend recom mended him to use Chanberlain's Pain Balm, wIch he did, andl in two days was able to be aroundl. Mr. Shafer has recommended it to many others and says it is excellent for any kind of a bruise or sprain. This same Remedy is also famous for its cures of rheumatism. For sale by Dr. G. WV. Earle, Pickens; C. N. Wyatt, Easley; Hall, Sloan, & C.1 Fort Hill; Hunter, & Boggs, Liberty L. R. Eaton, Central. WV. Hi. Nelson, who is in the drug business at Kingsville, Mo, has s< much confidence in Chambherlain ' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcoa Remedy that lie warrants every bottle ani offers to refund the money to any customer who is not satisfied aftei using it. Mr. Nelsm takes no risk ir (loin g this because the Remedy is e certain cure for the disease.s for which it is intemledl and lhe knows it, It is for sale by I~r G.W. Earle Pickens; C N. Wyatt, Easley; Hlal Sloan, & CJo , Fort Hill; Ii unter, & Boggs, Liberty; L. R. Eaton, (Non. tral. Last Jun Dii:.ick C.a~wford broughi his twelve mnonth-old chil, sufferinp from infantile diarrhwoa, to mue. Ii had been weaned at fournmonths ol( and hadi always been sickly. I gavi it the usual treaitment ina such case but without benefit. The clhild ko'p growing thinner until it wveighed bu little more than when born, or per hiaps ten pounds. I then started th father to giving Chamberlain's Colh< Cholera and Dianrrhona Remedy lBefore enie bottle of the 25 cents siz hard been, used a marked improvemeni the childand its continued use cure( wasH seen . Its weakness arnd puw, constitution disappearred itad its fa ther and~ myself believe the child' I fe wash av*i I by this. I * e ly. j T' ar a n, M. ID. Tamnaroa, Ill & U.... Fe'rt liill; Hunter, & Boggs Libarty; L. R Eaon, Coenl - TATE OF ObUTit CAROLINA, County of Pickens. Notice is hereby given that wo the undersigned, will apply te J M. Stewart, Clerk of Court, on the 81st day of July 1894, for a Char ter incorporating the Methodist Episcopal Church South, known as Fairview, in Central Township, Pickens, S. C. This 28th June 1894. J. H. Clayton, John Duckworth, W. J. Perry, J. R. Morgan, J. M. Pressley, J. P. Smith, W. H. Perry, B. M. Pressley. CHEAP RAT.--The Richmond & Danville R. R. will place on sale the following very cheap rates: Spartanburg, S. C. National Mili tary Encampment, July 1-11, 1864, a fare and one third for the round trip; tickets to be sold let to 11th inclusivo, final limit July 15th, 1894. THE SAME RATES will also apply on the same dates for the TEACHER'S CONVENTION at Spartapburg. Washington, D. C. Knights of Pythias Conclavo, August 27th September 5th, 1894, rates of one first class fare for the round trip; tickets to be sold August 23rd-28th inclusivo; with extreme limit Sop tomber 6th, 1894. Cleveland, Ohio., United Society of Christain Endeavor, July 11th 15th, 1894, rates of one first class faro for the round trip; tickots to be sold July 8th, 6th and 10th; fi nal limit July 31st, 1894. Thus affording an unusual op portunity for a pleasant trip. W. A. Tux, Genl. Passr. Agt. S. H. HAnDWICK, tS15 Asst. Gonl. Passr. Agt. SHILOII'S CURE, the great Cough and Croup Curo, is in great demand Pocket size con tains twenty-five doses only 15c. Children love it. Sold by all druggists. Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointmen Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes. Granulated Eye Lids, Soro Nipples, Piles, Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and cald IHead, 25 cents per box. For sale by druggists. TO HORSE OWNERS. For putting a horse in a fine healthy con. dition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving new life to an old or over worked horse. 25 cents per package. For sale by druggista. WANTED-A few Boardors. Ap. ply to) Mrs Jamels Thompson. tf. Cox & Seiglor will sell you r bucket and dipper for 20 cents thai you have boon paying 30 cents for, Go to see them if you want a bar gain. A Guasranteedi Cure. We auithorize our advertised drug gist to se Dr. King's New Discovery, for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are nf flicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use~ this remedy as directed, giv ing it a fair trial, amnd exper ience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not, make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoint. Trial bottles free at WV. T11. Mcall's store Large size 50c. and *1.00. AS IN YOUTH Ayer's Hir Vigor CORDIALLY INDORSED. RESTORES Natual Growth O1 THU HA IR .-wuEN - SIIW''AALL OTHER Dressings "I can cordially Indorso Ayer's Hair Vigor, as one of the best preparations for the hair. When 1 began using A ycr's 0 Hair Vigor, all the front part of my head 0 --about half of it--was bald. The use ef only two bottles restored a natural * growth, which still continues as in rny S youth. I tried several ether dressings, but they all failed. Ayer's Hair Vigor o Is the best." -Mrs. J. C. Pnasasmn, 0 Converse, Texas. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR~ PREPARED BY0 Or. 3. 0. AVER & CO., LOWELL, MASS., l)is-rmevr oir Sou'ru( CA oI,iA J l)'puty Collector's Offiee. EAst~nv, S. C..!inly 2, 1894. The following described p~roperti ,i av ing b .en seizedl for violaition, of the Unoited Sta~tes Internail llevenuI1e laws, 1no ie is herehr giv~eni thait thle owner~ 01' e inant mayi. r' cover p~osessin of ithe ename by giving a etisfactory bond to the Collec tor of the I)ietrict, of 8ouith ii arolini witini thirt days from the da te hiert'of otherwise the prioperty wvill he de(clari' forfeited to theo Uniited States: One Bay Horse Mule, Onie Road Cart and Harness. About 14 Gallons of Corn Whis key. Sized' asitheproperty of Jeff E~ Wood -and James Toaguo. J. P. OUZATS, 4th nmv Oo Dru., 5 C Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy Saves a Caswell County Citizen's leg from Ampu tation. During the latter months ol last year I was tioubled with a breaking out on my leg. It came at first in the form of a very lajge running sore. Atter about a month it commenced to spread and continued4until one half of leg, from the kiee dokvn, was al. most a solid sorb. It gave me much trouble. At times 'I was 'unable' to walk. I tried various remedies recoi rmended by friends as well as my family physician. But it.contilued to spread and grow worse. One day I was talking with a frie nd about having it amputated, and sho persuaded me to try 1\Irs. Joe Person's Remedy. I bought some of the remedy and wash andit began to improve at once, and very soon a cure was perfected. JoHN W. JOHNSoN, Stony Creek, Caiswell county, N. C. For sale by Dr. G. W. Earle, Diug. gists and Merchants of the town. June 7, 1894. tf . Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego, Cal., says: "Shiloh's Ca tarrh Remedy is the first medi cine I have ever found that would do me any good." Price 25c. Sold by all druggists. FOR THA. .sa j a weakness, Mailacia, Ind gestion and Billousiiess. 1ike BIi OW'S I11O N 11ITTEI1S. It cures quickly. For sale by aII dealers ir vnedicin- '4-4 fihe Lt-mut1oi Go to Cox & Seiglor for bargains in stoves, tin war'o, crockory, or anything in their liw, their goods aro marked dowit 25 por cont. Prof. 1. X, LOOPER wi ! teach Classes in M itsie ; the Course of I vtiliettions will con sist of Voice Culture, rlit Singing, pe.. tieo of Churchlg and SItintsircylBehool Xusiti. Terms of Tuitio .for to lays ni follows: Students in the elenmentuly armony - - -. - $1.50 each. Adults inot in liarmionv thss, 1.00 " Children from 12 to 15'years of age,75 " Children 12 years and yolinger, 60 All private ad itnstruutental les sols, 25 " .Juily 12. LEE P. ORR, Photographer, F REEMAN BUILDING, PICKENS, S. A m now ready to do all kiuds of work it) my line. In1stan4.tan1eou1 process ami finish ed in latest aidt most ioitular styleS at low est price possitble for Iirst-class work. You Will Not Do Yourself Justic, if Yo1 Don't Oall at WALKER 'S CASH STORE. Mr. Walker has just returned from Newv York, feeling proud of his success In buty lng goods so very very cheap. Ho went purposely to buy, and he knew that hie could buy them muich cheaper now than his comn petitors did first of the season but he did not expect to have them almost give him goods. Goods boutght iato means goods bought cheap. Goods bought cheap means goods sold cheapi. Weo attempt to give you prices on a few of our nmany bargains. WK bog you to note dlifferenice in prices and then comie and lot ua convine you that wh~t' ke say is true. W1e know that our1 jrie s Ana -rOO L.w', but they are not by any I tians We want you to talk them. 900 yards Lanet,[ good value, at 5 cents, worth to-day one-half c-ent per yaird.. 9010 yards LaIce, goodt valueo, at 8 cents, worth to.-pay 3 cents.: 900eyard s Lace, good value, at 1 1% worth 5 cents per" yard. 1000) yards Lange, geod value, at 15 cents, worth to-day S cents. 1000) yards Laces, good value at 20 cenits, worthi to-day 10 cents. 1000) yards L~ace, good value at 25 cents, worthl to-daty I15 centt. We here abtout 2.50 p~ieces of Laces well worthI 2, 3, 4 aind 5 cents per yard, that you can ltuy at 0, 8, 10, 12 andt 15cenlts per doz.en yards Our Entirg MlIINERY Stuck WVill be c'losed' out at hatlf pri e. We have~ a big stock of Straw Hnuta, in black and co lored, in all the, new shapesw, infants silk and lawn Caps. 1000. pieces of Bilack{ atnd colored Niiill inery Illhb~on w orth 5, 8, 10, 12, 15, 2t), 25, :3t, 35, 50, t60 and 75 cen ts per y ard, at. 3, 5, 6t %, 8, 10, 12, 13, 18, 2(0, 2.5, 30, 35 cents. N ow is the timue to b~uy Millinery (Goods. WVe can sell ,'on goods ton-day c-heaper than we could have b'ought tem the iirst oif thle season. Now don't forget what weI have told you, but comoeright to WALKER'S CASH STORE. 81 MaIn Streeit, Gareenille, S. C. .July 5, 18!4. IrUo EcoOnly 1Lies inlbftng (iood Things. Thiey need nt he hlgh-jriced hiowever. Thlerec are certain pr-Ices belowv which nic goodi honesqt goodis cant be bought. T1hose pices are ours. If you pay le-:s y'ou gel less. No use dlodging the fact. JOHN T. LEWIS & 8ON. . gg Make our1 place your' headquarter whileant Court .July r, 1891. Wagqionadenleqt#. HOUsE OF REPitESENTATIVE5. FRED WILLIAMS is hereby an nouncod as a Candidate for the House of Representatives, subject t to the action of the voters in the Democratic Primary. W. W. F. BRIGHT is hereby an nounced as a Candidate for the 1loxiso of IRepreontitives, subject to the action of the people in the ' Primary olobtion. t r LABAN MAULPIN is hereby announced a Candidate for re-elec tion to the Legislature, subject to the action of the Domocratic Pri- r inary. . t Foin AUDITOR. J. G. STONE is hereby announc od as a Candidate for Auditor, sub ject to the action of the voters in tho Democratic Primary olection. N. A. CHRISTOPHER is here by announced as a Candidate for County Auditor, subject to the ac tion of the people in the Primary election. The many friends of W. H. BRY ANT respectfully announce him as a Candidate for re-election for County Auditor, subject to action of tho people in the Primary oloc tion. S. J. ROBINSON is - hereby an. nounced as a Candidate for Coun ty Auditor, subject to the action of of the p)ople in the Primary oloc tion. J. E. PARSONS is hereby an nounced as. a.Candidate for Coun ty Auditor, snbject to the action of the pooplo in the Primary Elec tion. STATE SENATE. W. T. ODE LL is hereby announ cod for re-olection as a Candidate for State Senator, subject to the ac tion of tho Democratic Primary. COUNTY TREASURER. G. W. SINGLETON is hereby announced as a Candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the action of the people in tho Prima ry election. J. D. CURETON is hereby an nounced as a Candidate for Coun ty Treasuror, subject to the6 action of the people in the Primary elec tion. JOSE~PH S. MUJRPHREE is hoerehy announced as a Candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the action of the people in the Pri-. mary election). JAMES E. BOROUGHS is here by announced as a Candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the action of the peopl)e in the Prima ry election. J. T. YOUNGBLOOD is hereby announced for re-nomination as a Candidate for. County Treasurer, subjec~t to the action of the people in the Primary election. Scrool, COMMIssIONER. J. A. McWHORTER is hereby announced as a Candidate for School Commnissionor, subject to the action of the people in the Pri mary election. T1. CH RIS. ROBINSON is here by announcedI as a Candidate for School Commissioner, subject to. the action of the people in the Pri mar~y election. Pa1on3ATE JuInc4. J. B. NEWBERY is hereby an nounced for re-nomination as a Candidate for Probate Judge, subl joct to the action of the people in theo Primary election. M. F. (Tup) HESTER is hereby announced as a Candidate for Pro bate Judge, subject to the action of the peop1)1 in the Primary elec tion). COUNTY SUPEn~VIsont. MATTHEW HENDRICKS is hereby announced as a Candidate for County Supervisor, subjet' to the, action of tihe peopl)e in the Pri mayolotiop. 3. R. ROSS -s hereby announced as a Candidate for County Super visor, subject to the action of the people in the Prima~ry election. 0. P. FIELD is hereby announ cod as a Candidate for County Su pervisor, subject to the action of the peoplo in the Primary election. M. P. ROGERS is hereby announ ced as a Candidate for County Su perviser, subject to the action of the Democratio Primary electiol 2)rjuqn r)fs. 11ouE RFPECHENTATIVES. B. J. JOHNSTON is hereby aM tounced as a Candidato for the louse of Reprosentatives, subject o the action of tio people in the primary election. SUPERVISOR OF REGIHTIeTAvIoN. J. T. LOOPIER - is hereby an ouncod as a Candidate for Super 'iso"r of' Registration, - subject to hle action of the people in the Pri iary election. PROnArE JiUDGE The friendsof JOHN '. LEWIS espectfully anioune~eli m as alCan idate for Probate .Ju dge, subject. o the action of t1w people in the 'rimary election. A Closing Out CASH SALE! The ry Good BUSINESS OF C. McAlister To bo bewound up ,and1th entiro Stock o( Dry Goods. NOTIONS, CARPETS, hltias and Ewidow Shades, To ho sold at SLAUGHTERED The sale to take place on account of co-partneiship just entered into by C. .NcAlistor and J. Ed. Beattie. McAlister & Itcttie ar in-e paired to open at the old standi of Hlovey & Tons recently occupI)vd by Smith & Snuth. A rarc.opp)ortunlity to-sculre Seasonable Summer (G o o d s' andu Early Fall Goods r'egard-~ Iess of -cost. C. McAlister, P. S.--Butterick Patterns. Greenille, S. C., July 12, 18~94. Seasoniable Bargains JoNES~ ANDflBARHI8ON'8 THIS WEEK. Bleaching 5 cents. Yahrd wide Bleaching the 8 con .' kind, for 5 cenits a yau'd, as long as it lasts. Sheets Ready Made. 104 BIleach ing~ and HIenained, readly for the bed, at the meiI price you wouNII pay for the goodsH alonie. l1lack Silks. Spcoial valuzes ini Black Silks. 32 i China Silk, the sameII qualiticawe have sold at lin cents, - now 50 cents a yaird Ask to see ouir*2.00 a yard lW'ille Silk will eqjual anuythuing in Grleeni ,yvile at $1.50 a yard. Dolored Sil.ks. 21'jnach P~ongge, solhd colors, a limited qu an itty yet on blnd. All Silk '29 cents a y'ard. BIylilantineo. 40 inch wide at 40 cents a vard. Jeans! Jeans! Jeans! Weo have secured the agency for, one osithe best mills in Kentucky and will have samples soon3 triat will savo any merchant wvithuin the reach of Greenville both money and freight, -. Very truly,' JONES & GARRISON* No..0.9/ENDIREON.'STREET, July 5. Graanivilo, :. RV M1' CHEAPNESS. IT IS POOR ECONOMY Po pay 75 cents for a pair of SHOES hat won't wear half as longas a pair of ai's for $1.00. -T~hero is nothing but solid but solid Acather in any SUQE we sell. We guar 11uteo tItis. No Have the LARGEST STOCK EVER SHOWN IN PICKENS. Every other Departnent i our Store 4 just as complete. We are working or your Trade. Acw (,7stoiters canto to us daily and lie gool ou-'s never leave us. Yours, Hagood, Bruce & Go. April 12, 1814. tale of South Carolina,. " ('ouIty ( of PiekeIns, c Common 'Pleas. jopy of Summons for Relief-(Coin laint not. servede .) rohn T. Anthony, in his own right, aIld as Adiministrator of H enry J. Anthony, Vashti E. Hendlricks, Sai-ah A. Freman, Avorilla Field, Drcuts 0. Stewarl, Adeliza IHill, llenry .. D. Anthony, James i. J. Anthony and.1%ul 0, Anthony; Plaintilfs, Against ' :amuitel Blassiigaie, Reese Blassin. game, Augustus l3lassingaie, Ferank Iilarsinlgaimle, Dor'cus C. I slassmin gain1e, Averilla Blaissingamev, and1( Sloan Bilassingaine, Defendaits. lo the )efentdanits :OvOe nalied: Youl are herebyN Sunun11onled ari41 re.. juirdttlo answrthe complaintt in Iis aI : :tiol, wi h is fileed inl the oflice of the Cler- of the (..ur1 t of Coinmon I'C1as, for thi' sai-l Cinity, anI to Ferve a to pIjy of yourMW :1swer' to the sai d (on1i1hant oi Ohle sub1serlber at his olic', ill Tiekens S. C., within I 4tety days'' afterI Ithe ser'vice hereof exhsv of the day of suchi service; plainit wvit hin the tion' atoresaidl, the pila:nttiff ini thits alctjin will itt)ly to the C'ourt tl'r th reliefI demtled t~i in lte compl daant . D~atev 18th thay of May 1894. TV. (1. LROnilNsoN, { '.: r,. PlatintiIP's Attorney. J. A\. SnwUrr, C1. (. P.* Toi thett <li.?entlant . Samuetl Blassin gaie, leese lIlassingainte, Augustus liassi ngamute,antd IDareus Blassingamte, A vailhla lilassingame, Sloan Blassin game. Tak n'iotie, thait the coml ph~unt, itt (hts Idcti was5 filed in thme ollice of thet clerk of the cout I, the (Cotnmton I'leas, for Pickens County, South C'arol ina, ont thle 18th day of May 189 I. T. C. RonIisson, I.laintifif's Attoney. State of South Carolina, '4oi'l'T 441 (4 4M .ON PLEAs. A galinst VY I 1h Itiow , .14 hn II. I iowenti, jr., F. Eairlt $aowen, lIolwr44 t 11 ltuinbe, Nora Alex Wiltber I'Marle 11 Itleotube4t, C. liert it TIoi tr tie mbe, Itobert, 1 . I eII ombeti . ( iU toy 14-~lle Imbe t'ila ti . Il. t l tombe, amf itulW e Itarle4* l'i'341 4411illm ast Ixcentr ofl t e I awllI ac'4 i tst amen' it. Vof tItbet. Iito nswer 2h o plit nthsacino 14,er NtIt Pick41n4 t.I t, w i 14 ( bi t) t'0y day lwi l he1444 omphitw inteti e afr 'aid, the4 'lii ll in I tt hi act14 ion ill appyI(i tol he Cor for the~ s reief. A lemulot.ln hes ro IitiiiIitAI 'it'i 1414 7ate A ri lth 19. h nttl i's A11 itor s ~ne . Toy Neis Carlenmbe ran.Ioob ornlait Mins t lw~ cabov, still *Tase, opi, Iniwre l hdin theII nlirofwth Cltrk of'l hiVC. r *1 n i th. '.IlE of T prcil 1894, ltii~t Mr l'ti NI.,,s MNsi, 4 Mai 81[oGree. vi>Rii. .0 J'hittif's1A4,orey' I Trihed n1 R~ dy Best Aaiawhn he rile ctontct. os signe . LAE IV yottIan, an ognof Rept~ationt any idct,he C renter Orgn.~Ty lo tumntl2si,31 Main Street, Greenw.. ville S. 4