The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-08-12
LOCAL ITtI1Ms.
One more candidate.

Mr.. David Porter is still very sick.
Mr.. A. B. Riley is teaching school
near Griffin church.
Mr.. John P. Boggs has about recover
ed from his injury.
Miss Mary Riley is attending the Nor
NAL Institute at Greenville.
Prepare your land we'll for turnips,
clover and grasses.
Mrs. q. w. Taylor is visiting her fu-
ther at Cokesbery.
The wife of Mr.. N. Boone Cary died
ut her home in Walhalla last week.
The colored school at this place taught
by 9. Z. Miller has ninety-one pupils.
Texas gets in tho first bale of cotton
before South Carolina reports boil.
Col. J. e. Hagood and Ben A. Hagood
arrived from Charleston last Mo ndAy.
Mr.. Robert ). Ellis of Henderson, N.
O., with his family 10 visiting relatives
IN Piukens
Mr.. A, J. Crane Of Gwinnett Coun-
ty Ga. is visiting relatives in Pickens
county.
Complaint WAS made to this Office
that the SENT1NBs did not roach Table
Mountain post office last week.
MIR. A. M. Morris and wife arc on
visit to relatives in Georgia. Mr.. +. NJ.
Morris is in charge of his store.
Mr. John NJ Glenn of Equality lie.
clines to become cadidate for the
House.
Mr.. John T.. Ellis with his family of
Hall County, Georgia, are visiting rela-
lives IN this county.
All about the streets knots of men
are discussing the chances of the can
didates.
The Congressional Convention for
on the 1st day of September at 8p. m.
Being as it is campaign year, you
can have the SENTINEL the remainder
of this year, for so cents.
Mr.. Duffie, wife aid dsughters7 and
Mrs. d. F Bradley have gone on three
days journey into the Wilderness on Tox-
away Creek.
Mrs. J. j. Lewis has returned from
pleasant visit to relatives and friends
in Pendleton and Walhalla
Mr.. j. w. Majors announcement for
Treasurer came just MI hour aud half
too late for our last issue, but it now ap-
pears in time for the election.
Roy, two year old infant, so of Mr..
A. r N. Folger, died last Saturday.
The bereaved have the sympathies of
many friends.
A young lady on being asked what
calling she wished her sweetheart to
follow, unblushingly replied that she
wished him to be husbandman.
Mr.. l.. Ross Eaton, of Central, has
moved from his old stand to the West
End, north of the rail road, where ho
has an elegant now store
Danger A neglected cold or cough may
load to Pneumonia. Consumption or other fatal
dl.ease., StronRs Pectoral Pills will cure
dTeson aoE % i& %r testy
Congress has at last adjourned. The
Capitol ut Washington and the mail
pouches oil over the country, will for a
while oease to be thronged.
The Baltimore Journal of Commerce
has been purchased by the publishers Of
the Manufacturers Record. 1t is a most
important auxiliary to all kinds of bus
mess. e.,
Pickens Q. H. Democratic Club will
meet in the Court House next Saturday
at 8 a. M, for the transaction of any bus
mess that may be necessary.
j. Il. Boaas, President.
On the 30th of July Miss Snnie Good
died of Brain fever at the home of her
father, Mr.. Henderson Good, of Marietta.
She was twenty-seVen years of age, and
d most lovely and excellent young lady.
Miss Fannie Hoke, one of Seneca's 8
nost sprightly and interesting young
ladies, returned to her home last Sat
urday. She spent week with Miss
Lewis Of this place.
Mr. W. o. K. Anderson writes from
Coleman City, Texas, that crops Of all
kinds are almosta complete failure, there
having been no rain of any consequence
in thirteen months.