Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CAMPAIGN AT CENTRAL, e neeting at dentral was late specifying, it fifty people collected at the school )luo about 12 o'clock to hear the candi ktes In the primary for the constitutional MXilen00. The candidates are: W. T. W. T. Field, R. F. Smith, Fred I e, John H, Bowen and Laban n. Dr. H. 1F. Smith having to leavt a-theoorth bound train briefly and plain. steted his position on a few of the ques ons. Capt. John H. Bowen said we are con 'onted with the most serious qIstion wi ave had In a long time. I was in favoi f a convention years ago when all wai eace and quiet In the State, but wa gainst its being held at this time. But I i on us. The questions are suffrage, free behools nd the homestead. Election laws hav ot to bear alike on both white and black L law may be made to appear this way and still not be fair in its practical lppli ation. I was sure Goff's declsion 'wouh in set aside. I am opposed to any electioi aw that needs fraud to carry it out. W4 !an afford to have a fair election law WI nust have it, and yet the white man musi m1d will rule this country. We can rule thi iegro without fraud. We can make hin rote our way. I have tried It and I know low it works. A race so dependent can tot rnIe us. I will not have the negro t< omO into decide a question between me nd my neighbor. Let every body coin nto the primary. This is the plan to pici ur men. We can find them to make f onstitutLion that will suit us all. Th omestead ought to be reduced, not blot. d out. Amount should be made smaller, nd absolutely unsalcable by anyone. 'Th< xcuse for the lien law, is that it gives Ih oor man credit. But Georgia repealed I nyhow, and she heard no more of It. I ic landlord had to be trusted for suppliej c can get them for his tenants cheaper 'he lien law ought to ho abolished. lh omestead encourages reckless speculation 'lie mnen who could have the benelit of ti omesteid nearly always niortgnge It, s4 6 goes at last. Thu plan of allowing cael ax-payer to say what school his ta hal go to woulk be dserimtination all ould not stand the test of the federal coli titution. Blti suppose we have no fre, chool. The north set the negro free an< t feels responsible for his education. I ve don't pretend to do it the milionares o he north and congress would senid thei noney down here and give the negro bet er schools than the whites have, and th<l iegro would soon be over our children >esides the world wivil fIuiwI Oil US1 fI >iing niggardly towards the negro, lie vil ive on half rtions11 and Walk live miles t< ehool. White children will not do this Ye must. have ai liberal free school fund. 1) reply to it question he would not advo. ae a ihonmestead half as large as the pres it. It shotuld just. be large enough to en ble the 1nnan to subsist till lie could do mIietlhing. T1his is not a piolitical question. e all want the sanme thing. We Want a 1)od constitution. Neither faction "can urt the other without hurting itself. I In here to commit as iany as possible of ic voters of both factions of the prima. y. 111 wits to make a pledge here anti id it wrong I would not he bound b13 L. Laiiban Mauldlin : When I came I hid no1 ccided to run, but I have Icen enitC'IOUrage< o make a race, and will let you know hov stand. On the suiTrage I favor white su1 iremitcy without isfranchising a singl vhite man. I don't know what I wouli Io. I rat her favor the Mississippi plin Ve cannot maintain so many colleges ,et the 8outh Carolina college ind citide o and the others stand. The tax-paye an 1Say to whit school his money shall go do not, think this would be c.mntrary L4 lie federal constitution. It cannot be set led till carried to the courts. If uneonsti aueoonal we will have to aidopt some othe >Ian. But 1 amn in favor of a bette~~ son sstemif we have to hlelp the iicgr niore. lieI ought. to be edluntedl out of th eniitentiariy. T1hue honmestead oiughit to b educed. As It si tands it is against thI toor manll. ilis credit is hurt so lie hai ta ~o to the nmerchiant for his goods. Poc nan hias nothingir but his labor. WVithi ~:00 honmesteadI he will lie better oil t'ou wIll still need a lien law. $300. wouil inake (one owned~ by a heep more men, ani hey coulhi helpi eacha othier wiith their cred ts. A small homestead wiill p~rotect lh voment and children, and they must be pre ected. Co~nstiution1 shioul providie I ihn 1ny citizIenl wh'o Is in employ of ia corpor lioni should( be ineligible to a seat in th< 4egislature. The scripture says ''ye car ot serye (God and mammion." The Dii ensary should not be putt in the (constir ion we mlight want to change to prohibi ion. Th'lis shoui1ld be left lothie Legislatur< supported dispensary as a step towvard. irohibition. Fredt Williams: Would lIke to hav and a large audience. I hiave voted an rgued as a reformer, but am a Caroliniat Ye needl not fear any race getting abot is. We have got to meet numbers wit ntelligence. The hill of rights is ster< ypedl. Legislature should meet once I we years on a slary per member of $1C ier dienm and mileage, and let him sha here six months if lie wants to. H~onu itead should be confined to the number I amily, $50 per head for each child. Th viii always provide protection for wvome d1( chIldren. I come before you with se led coinvictions on this subject. Allos henm the honmestead in their finery if t vant it. As it is it makes a man disho1 mst, makes him want to speculate. Hant (nown one neighbor to hiomtesicadi anothi' uit of a home. That Is not just ali right. Go'vernmor's termi should lie for fmi fecars. Jury system shiouild remain as iti supreme Court Judges shouhl( 1)e elecC by the peep1le for twvelve years oine toy aut every four years. The pteople shoul vole directly for clrcuitl judlges If we eni have a majority of white votes in ene judicial district. The Pr obate couirt shioul be substituted by a county court to atten: to the duties of Probate court, Scho< Commissioner and Supervisor's duties. wvouldl have a leading market roadl kept ui by a tax on property. Others should I: kept up by it per capita tax. I watt give the Legislature great latItude..] thould classify the roads. TIhie ad~ valorei ax should keep upi tihe mami market road: ['he big factory should pay accoriniig I lie valu te of its pr'operity. Legislatur hould make the most possible out of th onvicts. Two races on the State--one suiperiol lie othier inferior. Wuhite man brougli egro hero. We have to p~rovidle for th ivo races. Shall we make the negro vot i down the vote of the white man, an< topardlize the rights of our chIldren? tvor the,.Mississlppl plan. We canno arve hirm 01ut, one negro can starve on tywhite mecn. We have tried fraud an< dto try it. It is not fraud to gli illiterate white mani a vote and deni to the negro. Any lilliterate whito an lias more intelligence than a negro. e have got to manage the negro, andl hi do it. We must settle this question *d not leave it for our cildren to settle. There are ontly 7,750 words in the U. 8. mnstItution; there are 16,000 in ours. I advocate a limit of $3.00 1)0l1 tax. All rporations shahl pay a just and equitable are of taxes. The educational question is next in imt. rhance to the suffae.,. We have school di trlets. Tfhey could classed as W and 0-whtite and colored, d let them vote for trustees and have the v to say where each one's tax shall go. cere Is no discrimination where there is dIstinction. It is not' dlscrimtinuating each one to say what school shall have Stax. I am opposed to the State paying Shigher education. It should l uste do sugh to get its share of the Hatch Ftnd, e have fine institutions costing us $160. 3. It Ia discrimination to send one chIla college and anmother hOt,i By kceeping up school at Rock Hill we break down other. d just as good. Do not want dispenseary nut In constitution, but want it to be constitu. c tional. Tho profits should go to the pub. lic schools. I don't want any one to vote for tme because I am a reformer but vote for me on my merits. o The speeches of W. T. Bowen, Dr. W. o T. Field and It. F. Smith were over when the SENTINRI, scribe reached the ground 1J and discovered tile audience. We are very f sorry to have missed these. They favor a modification of the homestead, a stringent r but honest election law and a liberal Irec school system. Liberty Campaignl. A good crowd collected by 11 o'clock. W. T. O'Dell called the meeting to order. I Dr. Fichis was the first speaker. iHe 3 briefly outlined the importance of a proper constitution to hedge about the Legislative 1 department. The first is suifrage. Who shall vote? We must have white supre m macy. We must control. The colored i vote is 40,000 majority. They well nigh i ruline( the State once with a debt of $18, 000.000. We must arrange an election ( law to control that vote. There are many plans by which we can fix this. South Carolina is unwise to try to maintain five y colleges. It is claimed that we have spent $1,000 per student, per year at South Caro lina college. Liberty township (lid not have any more than $800. I said I would i oppose any money going to any college, but we should give enough to soe0e college to get the benefit of the Hatch and Morrill t funds. We should have a homestead law. Texas hals till iron clad one of $2,000 not to be ( waived. Georgia will let you waive down to $300. Alabama also. I think homestead I should be reduced. Wish it had been sub- 0 mitted to the people. 'ihe greatest men i ace to ourI county now is concentration of t wealth. If homestead will prevent this it ought to be maintained. If we had been true to ourselves all nations woul have I adoptel our formi of government. France llas done so. Monarchies are wrong. I i think I have covered the most important I points. I think we should have bieinial I sessions of the General Assembly. Would - thus save $125,000 every alterniate year. The free school questionl is knotty. The I colored people now get. $10.00 to whites a f $1.00 of the school fuld. There should f be a f3.00 poll tax to make them pay their r* share to educatioi of their children. One $ - mill coist itltiotnil tax is enougI sIpple mented with poll tax. Constitution rc tjuires schools to be openi ten months in the W year. But it is not done. At leat a two I dollar poll tax shiouhl be required. The a colored teole1h show they intend to have tj their share -is they wvill go any distance to school. The Rock 1Hill sehool is important b and shoult1d alive as tuech laid as schools fo' n boys. We owe the ladies everything. We are just w hat they nmiake ts. 'rying to be 0 worthy of the best nuakes us whatt we are. p Ani for female suffrage if necesstiry to save our goveniment. The Bible justifies ti divorce. Our law is too rigid on that point. South Carolina is alone in this, but schi a law is no hobby of mine. One point On lwhich I amn emi:hatic. Counties, towns and townships should be prohibited t froiml "iving tid to railroads. Such taxes are rouibery. Thie benefits are not eveii, t and this makes it uujust. Besides there i are more roads now than commerc de. )Dr. It. . Smith: A voice I"That is Frank." M South Carolina is a state of which anyone I niight well he proud. Not on account of the genial clime or fertile soil, but for the character of her people. But there seems I to be little interest in her present velfare. r r They do not seem to realize the importaneJ of the cotistitutional convention. 16, I affect alike tie rich and tie. of - -ounitai.s to tho sQ.We should see that - the 1inmldJ ,-' law is founded inajimst ice Em 'righti and pr'oper men~ should be sent, to ( e make this Constitution. Th'le questionis are a suffrage, pulhic schlools, higher education o tand the homestead. 1 hardly know whlat e to say about, sutffrage', butt I waniit Sothl e Carohnat to be governied by her white men, >and she wilt he thius governed. I am for r justice to thme negro. The plait to acconm Li plli these objects is theo one I wtant. .'There aire objections to the MIssissippi .1 pltan. Our' presenlt law Oil that is good and .1 constitutional. Would inot, commit myself - to details of any13 plani till I heard it vent i e lated. I am for a liberal free school sys temn. Ignorance is our greatest enemy.' 1 t am in favor of higher education, andt the -constitution should require the law-muaking power' to provide for at least six months I - school. I am11 ill favor of a two dollar poll -tax and mote if nlecessary. Make the cal -culationi and see what is necessary to mtake -it. Clemlson must be kept' running, but .three-fomt Lbs of the boys there are of pa s rents wvho would have sent tliemi to school anyhow. I believe ill the mechanical part o of it, but there is much bosh itn the agricul di tural diepartmietnt. I cainnot sutpport home .steaid to get votes. I must be hoinest in 0 presentimng mty objetions. The homestead h is wrong in prinacple, destroys confidence, i- anid rewards fraudo. We wanitt our soil dlec. n oratedl with honest metn,thie noblest work of 0 God. The lien hawt wvas born1 of it and wvill y fall wvithi the homestead. In a tiade for a pig -on a credit thte hlomlestead encourages one n to rolb the othler; It just makes a foot ball ls of hoinor tand encourages rascality; youl can in buy nothhtig on jour honor or your face, but ont a paper(~ you sign Oil youtr little prop. v crty. It keeps the poor1 man from usimg y whabtt little lie has. it makes a fight betweetn I- those who sell and those who buy on a e credit; in priniciple a man's ht at should be ~r security for his word, but i do not believe d at maln should tie stripped. I w oul~d pitt it to r houtsehtold furniture and enough to eat till i. heo conl ''do aboutt"; this would make dI them consider when they promised antd 0 whecn they3 (did pr'omise they wouldiper'formu. dI Thle cedioht system is ruintittg the country. It nt is said homesltead~t~ prmotcts widows atnd oir hi phams-it robs more thtan it protects, tand~ it thtey canl be pointted outt. If we were till dI rIght mat hmeait, the state wold~ soon1 be alt l right. If electedl to conlvenltionl, I woul~d I vote atgainlst anything thamt wvas unjust. p Seventy-five per ent imnterest is not right, e amid nuo one will charge it who htas a prtoper o feelimng for his nbeighblor. Poverty does not A miake ai itman dishoinest, mnot' does muoncy a matke a genmtlemani. (Thme supemiker could m. inot relyh to some qitestions as tme was up.) IDispensary shmoukd he left to Legislauture. o W.T owenm: WVe have ai constitution e~ senit ius fr'om the North. We wanit one of oiur own. T'hc ne ro has beet) freed, and , giveit his vote an thus putt tihe contitu. t tionI on ius. We have bien trying a long( e time to get this coinvention. 1 have not it outline~d thme cou-se I shaill pursueli if elect.. 1 edl. Theme will have to be conlcessionl and1 [ cempromnlso. No one will get ini all Ito t wants. Tncii preseitt schmool systeml is bet ltr than weo had before the wvar. Thien the I chikidreni who were helped were looked d (owni uponi - not so now. Dispensary should iiot be piut it theo constitutioni. The C law-makinig power should manage that, so a we can repeal it, if we (do not like it. There should be a $2.00 poll tax and ntot more thani 8 mills tax on property. I too would have liked for the home- - s11(qteadQetmon to have beemn submitted to thme people. I never Itought it helped the rich mant. It is larger than it should I be. It shiotld be emut downa half.v ElectIons should be held only every four 6 years. ThIs hs suifhlloent. Judges shtould s hold1 sIx years. The people should hava'r all thte rlghts and privhleges they want, biut S judt(ges shtould not, be undeor obligations to individuals. Thtey should ho 'chosen by g Legislature amnd kept above p~artisan influ. ences. Schools should ho run at least six mon this. Two dollars out- of five go to colleges. til The schtools.shiould have It. South Care- si hina Oollege and Citadel should not .be a longer supported by the people. Clemson .colego is not strongly advocated by mer bUtt is hore and we should give It and dm 7enk 11il1 something. But the State -has U -he Peo TiI T. 0. o ,ditor. di -- -4 ;ubscription Ote Dollaa Year Entered atthe Post Ofice, at Iokene as l ecoud-class matter. ADYERTISING RATES. One dollar per inch for first insertion, fi.f y cents for each subsequent insertion. i iberal discount for a(Ivertlsements on an- 0 ual contracts. Terms cash. Annual con- p ,acts, payable quarterly. No favorites. One price to all. No spe- i Ial position or special rates to foreign ad ortisers. All such must take the run of ho paper and abide by such rates. Local notices, In local coltunn, 10 cents f .or line for fIrat insertion and five cents for ach subsequent insertion. Advertisements for coming issue should C .o handed in not later than Monday morn- 1 he editor will not be responsible for the 1ews and opinions of correspondents, un 3ss the same are editorially endorsed. TIURSDAY, JULY 25, 1895. GO To TIIE POLLS. The Democratic primary for the iomination of Democratic canidi- 0 C lates for membership m the COn- 11 titutional convention will bo held t iin July 30-a week from Tuesday. a 1vory Democrat in South Caro- i ina who is loyal in the party or tanization should vote in the pri nary and roll up such a vote as i vill show that mndpendentism has lot a ghost of a chance to thrive ind prosper in South Carolina. 'An ounce of prevention is worth i pound of cure ;" a light vote in he primary will encourage the In lependents to run tickets in the ;eneral election, and while wo cnow such tickets would bo defeat d, it is better to pile up such a rote in tho primary as will (is -ourago the Independents and keep m10111 from making a fight. Tho members of thocontitittion II convention will have vast Pow rs and1( these should Inot bo On- " ,rusted to them lightly. Every g vhite voter in the Stato should go a 1o the polls and cast his ballot for 1 Ihe mon who most nearly advocate ihose things he wishes incorpor tod in the new Constitution. Lot -ho imembers of the convention 10 3hosen by the fullest possiblO vote >f the white people of the State md because of the accoptability >f thoir views of the voters, and .vc guarantee that the new Consti -ution will give greater satisfac ion1 than in any other case.-Co- t umbia Register.t Little more of conqulest s?' n oft for the bleve'lo oti~ "- .naiI am~ and his fiery tayus as gave been1 subd(ued. Two Tndians .m horseback were cutting up cal pers in) Pendtletoni, Or., last wook md1( br)1oko( sovoral city ordinanices inl a Iow inlutes. Marshall Means started to arrest theml, and1 the In-~ I .lians put spur's to their horses and mado(1 l'or tho prlairie. The Mar shmall is ani oxpert bicyclist, andl he mounted his wheel, and, with one hand grasped tihe handle bar and tile other clutching his gun), lhe I put after the fleeing redskins. lie fore he had reached the city limits he had wingod one, and a fewv hun dred yards further he caught up with the other and broughit him bac1k in triumph. Three half-breed Cherokoo In diains, man and wif'e and a little girl, walked into Kansas City last week, the woman bairefooted, drag ging a small huckster's cart on which was piled a curious assort ment of household effects. The man said ho wvas Bill Smith, and that they wvere making their wvay to the Indian Territary, to take up their abode in the Cherokee Na tion. They had walked all tihe way from Abbyville, Va., through West Virginia, Kentucky, Illinois, and Missouri, a distance of 1,100 miles, and were going to enter thle Nation by way of Coffeyvillo, Kan., a distan ce of 350 miles more. Then womlan, hler husband said, had hauled tihe cart thle entire dis Lance. - ~ - . -t Phliladelphia has suffered great ly lately from the caterpillar pest I in her par'ks and public squares, and now a new pest has arrived si there, whuich is proving much more i troublesome to indlividual citizens. ai It is a spider, said to be of "a new an ipecies" u~ ith~ a remarkably poison- 'E :>us sting. It has appeared among ' the trees in nearly all the p)ubhic0 squaros, and many citizens have been bitten or stung by it. The c auperintendent of tihe Penn Treaty square was so badly stung on the PC 11044.recently that it swelled to be an.enormous size, and he was a obliged to have it treated by aI docto'r. ne It ls reported in New York that lii an immense trust is about to con- eu tro1 phiosphato latids ln this State,.I Fotl na Tennee. one enough of this kind of work. Our present election law is good and th< nutitution -sh1ould conform to it. Judge Wilson, ot Cincinnati id while passing on an alimonN Pse, "that any man who turned 1 all his salary to his wife is 1 >ol." The Milwaukeo Journal )marks: That might be true ol rime men who were unfortunate 3 marriage, but the married mar rho acts 8n that dictum will misk is figure nineteen times out o wenty. Women are, ans a rule riore careful with money thai nen. They are botter traders and uore inolinod to lay up something han men. A large proportion ol leposits in saving banks are mad( >y women, many more than by non. This tolls tho story. - - ~ . ------mw* _ Tho west has always boon ricl n queer niames, and very ofter hey are brought into quiant jux aposition. A Mr. Somors and i lis Winters, were married al lottonwood Falls, Ian., a fow dayi go. A passongor train running ut of Sedalia, Mo., has a conduc or named Light and an engineoi amed Arey, a great combinatioi or a fast breozy run. Prof. Way. ack of Missouri, is advertising al lound City, Mo., as a music teach. r. Mlr. W7idenor, the Philadelphii Lroot railway magnate, it is all onnced, "stands roady to pay 1000,000 to anyono who will in. it all eloctric car fender that ill actually provent loss of life ind limb." Evorything comlies tc ose who wait. People who havc Den waiting for a chanco to makc konoy easy will please lake ai notc f M r. Widner's address, Philadel tin, and send on their contribu. ons. Good hick to you all I The Birmingham News says thp ianufacturers who wero prItec onists two years ago , id peti oned the Alabama ielegation ii engross to voto fe'' and fight fo rotoction to t e coal and iron ar ,oil satisfiO(' under tho oleratio f tho De' iocritic tariff law. I act, 01 rO has boon an absolut .-sal I of sen tim1ont ill that soC ion wiith regard to protectio1 ineo the belneficial offects of dem1 cratic tarif' reform havo booi Loonlstratedl. Thoe Governor has offered a re vardl of $250 for the arrest an, onvictioni of the lynchers of Ir rohnson0, the noegro) who was re ently lynched ill Greenville. HI leso offered a reward of $101 or the arrest and conviction o he mnurdelrors of Constable Petti ~rew, and a like reward for the ap >rehentsionl anld conviction of Holn y3 Piestor, who killed James P n~iox in Nowberry county. rThe secretary of a big irrigatio ~onvention called to moot at Goot and, Kian, last week, was proveni >d from being present because ( uis inabmility to reach the town o Lecounlt of hligh wator, caused b henomlenal rainms. Announcements. Tihio many friends of Labai lIauldlin hereby announco him as ~andidato for Delegate to tile Con titLutionlal Convontion, subject t ho action of tile white voters m: ~he D~emocra tic pri mary. 'The many friends of Dr. R. F~ Smlith hereby announce 1hun) ats ~andidato for Dolegate to the Con titutional ConiventLion, subi!jet t, he action of the wihito voters ii ,hio Democratic p)rjimary-. The many friends of W. T.' Bow m hereby aninou~nce him as a can~ lidato for Delegate to the Consdi utional Convetion, subject to f,h cetion of the white voters in Lh 3)enocra tic p)rimlary. The many, friends of W. TI 'iold horobhy anniouncos himt as andidato for Delegate to the Con ho action of the white voters i lhe Democratic primary. 'rie many friends of Frodl Wil iams hlereby annaunce him as andidate for D)elegate to the Con titutional Convention, subject t lie action of tho white voters in he Democratic primary. Have You land for Sale? n small or large lots. If so, sen< ithiout delay dlescription and1( pric > Hartwell M. Ayer, editor of th Late Hand-Book, Charleston, 8. ( Ltato whether thero is water powe 1(d howv grgati'or minerals on thb ud; whether therb is a railroad o svigable streai I-near. A specjia atuire will b)0 wade of lands for salI, this State, and from the wide road attention the book is oven not tracting there is every chance o aching a customer through it. Ad ess Hartwell M. Ayor, Editor Stat4 and.Bonk. Oharlaston, R. 0. THE BIG RAILRM BREXC Now For t Never Has Such An Opporti of Greenvil] Think SW" 10 Car I s2O,OOO~c -- 17,820 Yards Calico. 20,000 Yards Dress Goods 10,000 Yards Lawns and 4 10,000 Yards Shirtings um 4,000 Suits Clothing for 1 Three hundred dozen Shir Four Hundred Dozen Boy Five Hundred Dozen Lad *Two Thousand pairs Best I Sixty-Five Hundred poun( Large lot Smoking 'obac< Large Stock MI-linery Go( Thousands of other things for the BJG SALE is for yo J. M,&E. The One ( of farming gradually exhausts the high percentage of Potash is us larger bank account tan only then Write for our ' "Farmers' Gui( is brin fu of useful information f< --ill make and save you money. GERMA Notice of Intention to Clail r IIomestead. To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Banister S. L-nch, as guardian n litem for the minor children of Jol F. Stewart, deceaFed, has applied 0 me and filed in my office a Petitia - praying for a Homestead exenpti( for said children, in the real and pc sonal estate of thieir fatlher, the sa John F. Stewart, deceased. The sa i Petition wvill bo passed upon in ni office at Pickens Court H-ouse, S. ( on the .31st day of August, next, - 10 o'clock. a. m. J. M. STEWART, Clerk of Court. S This 22d July 1895-ju25w5 3 Eitationi Notice. TI IE S'TATEI OF( )CTIl CA(I It()f.1 NA, By Jl B Niewii 1ny, Esquire, Proe:ba .W'hereas .1 M Stewat F, c e I' hasi ma< - -1 uit to me1 to granit 11im Letter of$1 A . iisti ratio o f (ithe est a te of andi (ffee -Thiese are Thecrefore to cite and1( admno ish all and singular thle kindred mi creditors of' the said Wairrreni I) Edeii (deceasE~ed, that thley he and appear beo a me, in the Court of Probate, to be he -at Pickenis Cour't Iouse, 8. U., on I; 5th day of August next, after publient< heroWf, at 11. O'CloCk in the forenoon, fshow cause, if any they have, why t said Administration should not 11 granted. y(iven unider my hland, tis~ 22d day June11 1895 in the 119 year of our Int1 [sslen] J1 B Nniwmnm, 3 P P C. jnne'~iw6 THll ESTATE OF soUTH CAIROI[NA, COUN'rY Or PIcKENs$. m By .J. B. N~wnERYv, Esq., Probat e .Juidy Whereas, Mrs. S. G. Onts and Wmn. Oats made(1 suit to me to grant them k - ters of adm~iinistration of the estate ) and effects of TIhiomas Watson, decease 1 These are' Therefore to cite anid admo ih all and1( singular the kindred and ere itors of t he said1 Thomas Watson, dcceni ed, that they be andl appear before me, -the C'ourt of Probate, to be held at Pie i ens Court I louse, S. C., on the 9th (lay - A4 ugust, next, aft er pub1llient ion hereof, 11 o'clolk ini the foreniooni, to show cau if ay t hey hav e, w hy thle' said Admiini i traitioni should not be grateud. GIiven unmderm iiy Iland, this 22d day< July 1805 ini t he 120Jthi year of our Inod pendemice. .J. 11. NE w itEny, J.P'.I'.C july25w2 FOR THE PHOLKS. Mui, ElIron: ~ Now is the time to con)sidt - the Fruit Question. ~ We have a large lot of GLa Jars, Earthen Jars, Tin Cant Jelly Tumblers, and Sugar. 1 Also H~oney and Hams. A few Straw Ihats to g cheaper than ever, U lmbrellas and Parasols. A good -stock of Summ< Goods of all kinds-Ceap Come and see us, and loo through Our houses. W. T. MoFPATL W WIECK STCCK! HNS. - he Bargains. inity Been Offered to the People e and Vicinity. of It. o .oads of Goods. 88~ 4inghams. I Sheetings. e [on, Boys and Youths., bs. s Waists. es, Misses and Men's Hose, 3hoes, all kinds. ls best Plug Tobacco. Al 1. ds. - cannot mention here. Come, A2 B DICKSON A GREENVILLE, S, 0. 8. J.rop System land, unlets a Fertilizer containing a ed. Better crops, a better soil, and a be expected. A le," a 142-page illustrated book. It >r farmers. It will be sent free, and Address, .i KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York. } n1 Summons for Relief TrEl STATE (IF SOUT1 CARIt County of Picke Court of Common Pleas u John Ferguson in his own I 0 and as Executor of the last and testament of J. G. Ferguson, deceased, and as Testamentary Trustee there under, Plaintiff, Sarah McFall, Anna Dean, Jas. M Ferguson, Ava L Link, Au tgustus D). Ferguson, Samuel B. Ferguson and Mattie J. Ferguson, D)efendants. V Summons for Relief. (CompaintServed.) To~ the D~efendants above named: }You are hereby summoned and required to answer the comn u. plainlt in this action, of which a COPY 1s hierewith served up)on 'you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the saidl compl)aint on the subscribers at their office, No. 94 Court street in the city of 'Greenville, S. C., within tw~enty Sdays after the service hereof, ex. 1(a clusive of the da~y of such ser a. vice; and if you fail to answer n' the complaint within thme time Saforesaid, the Plaintiff in this F te action will apply to the Court for relief demanded in the com.. r plaint. e- Datedl May 1st A. D)., 1895.K (JOTHIRAN, WELLs, ANSEL, COTH- yo RAN & C. L. HOLLINGSWOwRTH. } Plaintiffs Attorney. e: To the Defenc' nts Ann a Dean, 10 . ames M. F"erguson, Ava L. t- Link, Augustus D). Ferguson, SSamuel B. Ferguson andl Matti<e :J. Ferguson. - Please take notice that the I a'- Summons andl complaint in this " action was filed in the office of Sthe cer]' of the Court of Comn it mon Pleas for Pickens county on the 2 Ith (lay of June A. D)., 1895 - AN & C. L~. HIOLLITNOsWOJRTI. Plaintiffs Attorney. june27wvG Writong an Advertise mont that appeals to tho Public is not an easy thing to do; but those w ho avail themselves of seeing our Goods are al ways satisfied. Dry Goods, Notions and Shoes are all specialties with us. Very especial .ly are ladies and child ren's Oxford Tfies. Those are worth more money today at the factory than we a' s selling them for. A. K. PARK, DRY OODS AND SHOES I 0 15 Pendiletoni St., Greenvll~e, S. C. 8nov0.. ~,Notice to TrespasserS. Biy reason of recent <lii mages from peorsonis in trog my pastuires, all peLrrns are heIireby notfiet ee offf ,my lm x . ain postal permit from mec. C. L.. Hollingsworth. Mny 99,1 1895 3Ireonyfif6 .* O* ~ kn~ ~ ~U~iAJ4~& RBINI Attorey at Law,' Pickens, S. . WJPractice in all Courts. nch28tf. rUS E. Bo0Gs. T. J. MAULDIN. BOGGS& MAULDIN, Lawyers, eb28m6 - Plcens, 8. 0. !R. ROBERT KIRKSEY - Physiolan and Surgeont ice at his residence Main Street. iarch 8, 1894 R. J. W. NORWOOD, Dentist. Dr. W. M. NvooD, Assistant. Oilce, Main Street, Greenville, 8. 0. an. 9, '92 y 11. J. P. CARLISLE, Dentist Gren., villo, 8. C. Oflico over Addison & Gee's Drug Store. Painless Extraction of Teeth. o eonstitutoinl or toxic oflect; No e mouth; No slogilng of g1ms; Some. hg now; Absolutoly safe and patiless. work guaranteed as represented by J. I). (URETiON, Dentist. tne27m3 1E CLARK. GEO. E. COOPER Clark & Cooper, Dealers In Marble and Qrnito MoAnuinti, iWISTONES, of every description Jso. MANTrELS, STATUARY, VASES I Wrought Iron FE NClNG, Greenville, - Sept. 19, '91. -togra3;3h~ f you want the finest PICTURES made .1 State, go to Wheeler's Studio, 113 McBec Aveune Greenville, S. 0 0&- Crayon Portraits a specialty pril 7-3. [isses McKAY, Your patronage solited. MISSES McKAY, Main Street, Greenville, S. C. GREENVILLE $SAWJWORKS Repairing of all kinds of Saws a Sp(cialy. C. Mauidin, Proprieter. ain3l y1 NOTICE. WE PAY CASUl! r H ides, Beeswax, Tallow WVE sell harnes~s Leatheor, Upper ps, Calf Skins, Sheep Skins, Lace ather, l lame Strings, mn any amount, ai wanit. GO WEll & GOODLETT, 4 1. Main street, Gireenville, S. C. HIar14tf*7 R emnember that you can get the omo1 and Farm" and rE PlcoP'LE' UJRNAL one year for $1.25. Poor Health means so much more than you imagine-serious and Fatal diseases result from - trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's greatest gift-health. av tounor appvtat Browns. andcnt ok Iluge st relia * ties cure-beu efl Bitters me'i-"a It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubless Constipation, Bad Blood . Malaria, Nerv'ous almsents Women's complaints. sig yes and k--- two BROWN dHEMICAL. CO. BAL.TiMO~k p0.