The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-12
-Mf., ]. e. Jones, Of Eastatoe, has
- n,,ha 70 Pindmnnt

| 8OVCQ tO Ilclliout'
Miss Mary Ellen Miles. of Virginia
is visiting Mrs. J. Med. Bruce.
If you want to buy or sell land, con
suit the Pickens Land Agency.
MIR. L. C. Reid. of Gates, has gon
on business trip to Charleston.
-Rice's Creek bridge on the Libert,
road ID in dangerous condition.
Col. J. E. Hagood. spent last Sunda,
with MIR. and Mrs. J. McD. Bruce.
The Liberty and Central road is tn,
only good highway in the county at pres
ent..
Miss Olive Thornley, leaves for An
derson today on q visit to her sister, Mrs
Walter w. White:
Capt. j. L. Thornley, visited hi,
daughter, Mira. Walter W. White, of An
dcrson last Sunday.
Miss Corrie Bruce left Tuesday fol
Charleston, where she will spend some
time visiting friends.
Maj. Boyd, mail carrier OH the May.
field route, did not go last Monday OH &C.
count of th high water.
Assistant District Attorney Ben. Ha.
good. of Charleston, was among his Pick
ems friends last Sabbath.
MIR. Walter Griffin, who has been in
Williamston for some time with Mr.. w.
w. Griflir, has returned home.
Call and get sample copy of the
Practical Farmer, the paper given free
with the SENTlNEL one year for $1.5o.
The grippe epidemic is much more
fatal this year than last. There are sew
cral afflicted with it in the county yet.
Mrs. Weston and not "Wcsson" or
Wilson, was the name of the lady who
died of the grippe in Central few days
ago.
Miss Myra Lay, of Clinton, one of
the faculty of the Thornwell Orphangc,
is on visit to her mother and relatives at
Central.
Until the 18th inst, only Is per cent.
penalty will be attached to the delinquent
tax list. After that date executions will
be issued.
BE sure to read the new cad" of the
Mansion House Drug Store in another col
umn. Carpenter has the best of garden
seed. Give him trial order.
If not Pr0vidcntially hindcred, DR..
Manly will preach at Secona on the fifth
Sabbath in March, at II a. m, and ut the
Presbyterian Church at 7.30 p. nj.
Mr.. II. d. Harris, of Greenvillc, is
moving to the II. B. Hendricks place
which he purchased last summer. He
will 60 into business here at all early day.
Mrs. Constance Hutchins died at the
home of her sou, Mr.. Charles Hutchins,
near town. on the 5th inst, from chronic
heart trouble. She Was about SO years of
age.
The hOcdlums that visited Liberty
Inst Saturday night and tore up the street
bridges and cut the fertilizer sacks arc
warned that the vigilants are ON the look
out for them.
The negro boy who has the hJdropho-
bla near I1Oopcrs, is still alive, but the
doctors say lie cannot recover. He has
gnawcd the rope apart with which he was
bound, OH several occasons.
Rev. w. X. Boggs has received cal
from the First Presbyterian Church ot
Augusta, Ca, to do mission work in its
territory ut salary of $1,000. 1t is no,
known whether he will accept or Eot.
From Central.
EDITOR SENTINEL: Prof. w. p. Hol
land, principal of the Central High
School. is quite sick, though some i'm
provement in his condition is reported
to day.
A sad gloom rests upon our little
town, occasioned by the untimely death
of Mrs. Albert Weston, who died ut he,
home Jan, 30th 1891. She was mem
ber of New Hope Methodist church
Shelby county, N. c., where her re,
mains were carried for iDterment. Mrs.
Weston was an cstimuble woman and had
great many friends in Central.
Miss Robinson an aged aunt of Mrs.
Weston . died of pnuemonia at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Carrie Dobbips on the
2nd inst. Her body was also carried to
Shelby county, N. c., for burial. She
was 63 years old.
Rev. DIR. Riley met his appointment
at the Presbyterian church on the lat
inst. Notwithstanding his recent attack
of Ia grippe, and preached most excel.
lent sermon.
Miss Maud Folger, of Easley, is visit.
ing relatives and friends in Central.
Miss Minnie Lenhurdt accompanied her
sister, Mrs. j. r. Williams, on her re-
turn from Easley, and will probably re-
main sometime with her.
MAY MORNING
Central February 9th 81.