The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-02-11
LOCAI 1,TEN1S.

Reserve cotton was moved to market
rapidly last week, and it is still NOV
ing,
Ninety-three pupils answered to roll
, call Sbhe Methodist Sabbath School
s last Sunday. .N.
20. The Phantom Party at the Hotel de
THORNLEY, last Friday night was q mag
nificent success. :,
The liabilities Of Mr.. G.. P. Runion
recently assigned, are $4,000, assets
about 81, 5000.
Mrs. Polly Caphart is gradually grow
ing worse. There is not much hope for
her recovery.
Mr. Joe Brunson, con OF Caption J.
w. Bronson, has returned from his trip
to Texas.
The reason some people do not attend
balls, they dislike to waltz with members
OF the church.
There are upwards of ono hundred
pupils attending the Piedmont Institute.
The management Of the school seems to
be constantly increasing in popularity.
On the morning of the Ath inst. the
ground was again white with snow. It
WAS very light, but it fingered in the
shady places for a day or two.
The continued cold wet weather is
putting the farmers behind with their
work. So far very little, if any plow
ing has been done.
Capt. Talley says the peach trees on
his plantation will not bloom this spring.
as the buds were entirely killed by the
january Freeze.
Attention is called to slight change
of schedule in the Richmond aud Ean-
vile Rail Road.
Mr.. 8. j. johnson has the contract
for building a dwelling for DR.. w. J.
Bramlett on the lot between Mr. James
K. Kirksey's and Maj. Bradley's. He
will have the house completed in
short time.
"Years have not seen and time shall
not see, " the people sit down quietly to
suffer pain, when enterprise can afford
Buhh panacea as Salvation Oil.
Mr.. d. B. Adams steward Of the poor
house is certainly a successful pork
raiser. He recently killed two hogs
which neted about TOO pounds.
Daousville's energetic and efficient
school teacher, Mr.. W. W. T. Bright,
wants a law requiring reaslos to pay
high license fer doing business in this
State. 1t has intorfored very much with
his school.
The service of song in the Chapel Of
the Institute last Sabbath afternoon was
much enjoyed by all The two Sabbath
Schools will meHt at the same place at
O'Clock p. m. next Sabbath.
Married, at the residence Of the brides
mother, on the 4th inst. by Rev J. A.
Dill, epbr. j. NJ. Crenshaw, of Pickens
County, to Miss Sallie Cox, Of Greenville
County.
Married, on the 4th list, 1T the resi-
denoe of the brides father, Miss Annie
Stepens, of Pendleton, S. c., to Mr.
Finley Cox, Of Athens, Ga.
, May each year in JOY be passed,
Each one proving happier than the last.
MIR. E. e. Mauldin has moved back
to his plantation on Golden Creek. The
house he vacated is occupied by Mr.. A.
M. Morris. We are very sorry to loose
Mr. hlauldip and his interesting family.
They contributed much to the social
pleasure of our town.
A correspondent of the Augusta Chron-
icle says that the friends of Senator Maui
din, of Greenville, will press his claims
for the Office of Lieutenant Governor.
and that Hon. M. +. Ansel will likely
succeed him in the Senate. No otner
arrangement could give Greenville Coun-
ty better or more deserving represen-
tation in the State House.
a oitizen OF the Quaker City, Mr.. F.
Freed, living mt 1872 Vine b., recently
spoke as follows: "Being afflicted with
n distressing cough, DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup was recommended to mo for relief
1 am happy to say that few dosos not
only gave me instant relief, but effected
q complete cure"
AT one of the schools in the city yes
terday the master, in general exercise,
wrote the word dozen on the blackboard
and asked the pupils to each write SEN
tence containing the word. He was
somewhat taken aLack to find on
one OF the papers the following unique
sentence: II dozen know my lesson, but
does know that you can get the best
garden and grass seeds at Sloan's Drug
SkOre at Greany;ilo q IN