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The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-10
IW COSTS YOU NOTHING
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The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-10
Smepif's Sale.

Sheriff's Sale.
GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
- County Of Pickcns.
In common Pleas.
Howard & Gambler, Plaintiffs,
vs..
William Aiken and T. G. Aikon,
Defendants.
by virtuo Of IN execution lodged
In my Office [ have levied upon and
will sell to tho highest bidder at
PickeDs @. H., 8. c., on
Salcday in Dccomber,
next, during the legal hours for sale,
the following real estate, to wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land lying and being situate
in the State and county aforesaid, on
waters of Oolcnoy river, and contain
ing eighty-tiv and onc-fourth (954)
acres, more or less, adjoining lunCls of
James O. Moscley, w. r. Prico and
j. IS. Thomas.
Levied on as the property Of Will
liam Aiken, one of the defendants in
the above entitled case, to satisfy
said execution.
Terms, cash.
H. A.. RICHEY, s. P. C.
nov10td
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-10
SAlCH1V.

Notwithstanding that last Monday was
very bad day, good crowd attended the
sales. Bidding was not as free and spirited
as was expected, and real estate went very
eheaps 1t would havoebccu the right time
Tor " man with money to invest to have
bought. The following is a list of tho
E. ii. Brock, ct al. vs.. n. j. Eunt, ct
al., continued to next salcday.
j. Il. Rampey ct al. VS.. l.. Tocooa
nampcy, ct al, lO2 acres, sold to j. M.
Rampcy for 1910.
g. NJ. Lynch, admr. vs.. w. X. Stewart,
third Of i25 acres, sold to j. l.. Carey
for $50.
J. G. Wilson vs. Mary e. Murph, ec,
ITO acres, sold to J. G. Wilson for 81, 900.
A. p. Johnson; admr. vs.. Carver Ran
dali, 100 acres sold to Mary G. Randall for
5000.
CIaudius Burns, ct. al, vs.. Eliza Hughes.
ct al, 50 acres sold to g. e. Robinson 70 +
500.
O. L. Durant vs. j. D.. Curcton, sale
withdrawn Appeal.
Ransom Duke vs.. James Duke, 80 acres,
sold to Ransom Duke for $3.50.
II. G. Foster VS.. w. ID. Simmons, G5
acres, sold to II. G. Foster for $500.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-10
GElC rlOOMS:lincI.s IounL

DR.. j. T.. Fnsor, internal revenue collec-
tor is in the city and reports month Of
unusal activity in the meOnshnc districts
of Pickcns, Oconcc, ard Grccnvillc coun-
ties. DIR. EnSor and his associates have
seized and destroyed ten illicit stills, about
II, 900 gallons Of mash and beer and a
great deal OF other property pertaining ia
inc equipment OF blockade plants beside
capturing two blockade whiSkcv wagons.
The doctor intima'cs that he likes this kind
Of campaign work better than the political
anxiety, fraud and lying.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-10
From Central.

Dir. Arthur Hopkins died Saturday, 9Th
1st, and was carried to Seneca for burial.
Miss Emma Hester IS visiting her uncle,
fr. Il. A. Hester, near pickens
Mrs. l.. G.. Clayton visited her mother,
frs. Smith, atSlabtown, last Saturday and
unday.
1t is reported that there will be several
carriages here soon, one couple quite
outhful.
DR.. McBryde preached too able sermons
or us last Sabbath. Preaching in the
Methodist church next Sabbath afternoon.
Central Nov. z, 1892.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-10
1892.
MCFALL'S
a Z M .ANACK
~-FOR-
Z & 81 q
NoweRKA.beT.

This Is the month thar tho average merchan,
wants TO make ali the COLLECTIONS he can in order
rious ways ffLarc's rigGt and wronR vaY W h,', ra
who knows which is which? People arc some
what like horses sono win 60 along smooth
ana nice without any ttOubic. Others have 10
bo coaxed. Others have to DO FORCED TO 90
\ man don't deserve praise for what he Is
forced to do, no more than horse. And this
AllrMnack realizes the fact tha, this Is the year
2t ali others, To try mems grit. We take it. that
:he average merchant In this country hns strni"
cd his own crcdi, to uccommodatc Ills custom.
ers. lie is entitled to Il Legitimate profit on whn,
ne sells II Is the Interest on his money, his time
ana Is work. 1t rightfully belongs to him il il
HIS and all fair and right minded persons EXPECT
to rny it. They don't want II for nothing, but
ton nowadays that it's hard to tell I'm the
Spring what's going to happen IN the Fall, and
LGhecting II, on ,hiS brings to my.mnd an incident
on my EHuthtul days. Being sent to mill one
day. and while the good old miller was grindin,
my, my " turn % l tried to take in the situation 8
worked. but one thing that got my Il attention wns
old door: ''
pore KrEpir iz2ca
DAD PAY KiLLD Him
ln*tinctiyc'y looked around for grave but
not not iin'!img one concluded they had tossed him
oyci III the creek, food for IiSbcS.''
Then rs turned to read il over again won
dcIcd what he killed him I" for for the gooI
miller had just told Il man thai crctii, was the
pest illrili poor man ever had" and now as
! have had more experience with mankind ! Of
ten wonder whit anybody wants to Kill his best
IN ti'cir hcarts, nS my bis; book will show
tnNc il mat this issue of the SENTINEL will pass
throuEh the hnn'S of l5tO people, 800 Of thtss
VIII read this advertisement and remember that
they have III years gone by. bought something,
here that they hnvcnt paid for Some for ono
cause some for another. Some, because they
COUNT pay al, didn't pay anything this Is not
Il$nt. see here. II 5isi men were to pay me one
collar eh"h. could pay OF Il bill OF $4,000 If
llo"c same men were To pay III" two dollars each
! could pay u bill OF :!.nm, AMI were they to
Scnd me five dollars each, | could Iny bills
(Which they have had cvunl b"urtit oit t. tho
amount I'll 92.3;D. Don't hut back one dollar
because E"u haven't got twO. D0n'c hold the
Two because you haven't got five, but pay whar
y0l CAS- and DO IT NOW.
ErchS" tn" machine that you ride on--that'S Is
the way To maze ihlGa run glib and hard times
easy II y"GT attention is Cfrlc to- the fact that
you haven't paid amy thing in long. Ions; time
unht trEr II ns "rcHEr dun" but look nt il as
II Is, ana ElorH the spots out Of II with dollar
or two "Hd keep on knn'inE it, cdpcwnys and
Sideways. ami Has down. and AFTER awhile you
Will have il crippled so ii will never stare at you
again.
Parties VII" disregard these things and treat
MS with "sicnt voutrmpt' will not CoSSor cy-
pcci ANY FURTHER lHDULGESeE. TIL: TIME ~ ur
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-10
10 go west ouicn o,s fho,,

- houiu you like To know the hoSt way to reach
!eNHS ArkNnsnH, or any of the >intcs out est;
letter or postal card 10 either m.,lrc,.; !:c!DT
VIII secure you full Information us to low rates;
HE best schedules &c, by hc grrnt thrn;,,Ih %r,
niic oyer IN" Richmond and Danvillc Rnilroni
Yn Atlanta and birmingham. You can bI;,
iirkc's 'hf"G%h by this line and have your bn .,
GhScrncGkcd 10 destination. NpaI;ic duiiy truii;,
any "'Tt IW'rE SchcinicS. All questions answered
G. H. iiorKiNa, Tray. Pass. Agt. :, Charlotte, y. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-10
Cause nndi E;GrrS.

Th" more prominent Of the leaders and char.
ter members of tic association were B Il 'TUl.
man j. +. Tindnl q. =. She'll y. y Evans. Il.
Il. Norris, VI. l.. Donaldson. John T.. nruiicv r.
}. Is irk!"nd. T.. +. Stuckhuu&c. ; J. poEc ;iu-h
Farley, W +. G. iint"H, j. 4. ;.iign Sampson
m"nc, Eugene II. Gary, John Gary Evans. W. !
myself. These men enlisted in The cause of re-.
iorih III the state Government Sand redress of the
eNliS Expressing the farming classes
l"u%"3 SENATOR IRDY
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-10
County Vote.

The following is the county vote:
Easlcy-Clcvcland, 1870; Weaver, So
Harrison, Is; Latimcr, 1876; Talbcrt, II.
=, Liberty - Cleveland, IS; Weaver, 81;
Harrison, 10; Latimer, 1l2; Talbcrt, 10.
Central-Clcvcland, 100; Weaver, 2t;
Harrison, 81; Latimcr, III; Talbcrt, 33;
Russell 6.
Pickens-Cleyeland, 112; Weaver, y;
Harrison, 29.i
Dacusvllc only gave Cleveland 10 votes,
in vote of T3 for the STATE ticket
The County has gone for Cleveland by q
small majority.
At last accounts they were still voting in
Rocky Bottom. They are determined tc
overcome Dacusvillc's majority for Wca
yer.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-10

-Bohannon & Wilson, house, sirn, car
ringc and wagon painters, beg leave To an
nCuncc tho fact that they are located in
i'ickcn8 and solicit your patronage f'irsl
class work guaranteed, and prices as low.
as the lowest. All orders left at McFaliE
store will receive their prompt attention.
OCt1GH4
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-10
E'iro I'm the <'0dn:Y.

The dwelling of John Knight, three
niles and a half from the city, near the
Iaurcns road, together with the contents,
vas destroyed by fire Saturday morning,
th inst The house contained four rooms.
The loss is estimated at $500, and it is not
inown whether there was any insurance.
the fire is supposed to have started from a
park from the stove chimney. None of
he family were at home, and the roof was
flamcs when the fire was discovcrcd.-
frecnvillc News.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-10

us prospcction is
nothing compared to the enor-
nous interest you have at stake.
This section /of the Carolinas
contain mlrcrals in quality and
quantity equal to any. Apple
cation should be made at once.
to avoid delay. Correspond
cncc solicited, Mincpal prop
critics Of all description negoti-
atcd for.
. E"' any. uyt!rnN0ra write TO pichens Land
AEv!cy Il lic&CH%, 3. g. .'.. - ~ ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-10
= 1l-L
A SAK.UAEiLSi PNeI:&EST,
a Sonr'" Subscription to IL Popular iE-
ricUiturnl Paper Given Erccto
Cur S5cadcra.

lfy special arrangement with tho publishers,
we are prepared To furnish FREE 10 each OF cur
re"ietS, years kuhScrirtiUn to the popular
inohthiy agricultural journal the American
Farmer, published at Springfield and Cleveland,
OHIO. '
This Offer is made to any of our subscribers
VINO VIII pay M all nrrcnrnGcs ON suGscriGti0n
anu one year IN advance. and to ANY new sab
ScIibc'H VINO VIII Phy one year IL. advance. The
;lMcllcah Farmer enjoys u iarg" national cilrl!-
In'ipn, ana rank among the lending nuricuitur-
III pn!ci3 iiy inns hrr.tnrcmcn ii COSTS Ol'
HOflliHG I" re! Give the .lmeri;nu Farmer for
one year. il viii be 10 your advantage to call
promptly. sample copies car &c Aecn at our
OlNo. - " ".
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-10
cad gals n1or

\ map GXi feet that gives YOU the pictures of
az ne PrcHidcntS and their autographs from
washington to HARRISON, when and on " INT is
sues chch vas elected, also the electoral vote
ana popular vote of every cuntidn:e for IIcHi.
dcnt, the population of the United state, FOR
eve ry five years from the first ~ the las ccnsu,
with the largest anh most CUIaplclc mnp of ,hr
United Ntntc# ever publiNhcd Price f5 Comes
With tic SENTINEL for 80 cents.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-10
n Nelv Enterprise.

DR.. Robert Kirb9cy, Of this place, and
DR.. j.. NJ. Osborne, of Abbcvlllc, will
soon have opened UP n first class drug
store i'll the Lesley old store room. They
will kccpa full line of AL kinds of drugs,
an" will hll prescriptions day or night. DR..
N'rH&ry VIII continnc TO practice and DR.
Osborne, who is graduate in pharmacy,
will run the drug store. The fir:n an,e
Will be Klrkscy & Osborne. We wish
these cnterprsng gentlemen grcat SUCCESS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-10
. oSc .

VIM; Price, JHttSviilc, Mo, writes: "I
w&s afflicted with sciatica, and had lost the
use OF one arm aud one leg for nine years.
| went TO Hot Springs and also tried diff
fcrcAt doctors, but found no cure until |
tried Botanic Blood Bllm. it. made me
sound and we'll. | ain well known in this
vicinity"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-10

The BoH.d OF Stewards of Blue RIDGE
Mission Will have th"ir meeting for this
year at f. NJ. MckisSick's. pn>tor in
charge, on the 18TH OF November, at II
oclock a. IN. The stewards are all cxncct
ca to be present because Of the importance
or carrying up 10 Conference IL clear sheet.
T.. NJ. Nick ;ssIUK, Il. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-10
w t"e Nonciaye OF lEaSoHS In
CharleHson.

me luch mond 30 Danvillc railroad will
sell cheap rate tickets to the the rnac,in% ,
OF the Grand Lodge of Free Masons n
Sbau1o.o'1 SGu,h CMroi,a, f"n, which takes place in
The following rates will be given fr,,,, ntIn, ,,I
points named, aud tickets viii be ssTS t'tS
from December l2th to 18th inclusive 1SitH SItG
final limit to December 10Th, 1902. "''" '
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-10
"a CEnncc ro- a.and Investment.

offer for sale on reasonable terms, my
larm on EeadwaIe:s Of Ricc's Creek, two
miles from the town Of Eascy; two good
dwellings on the place, Il fine orchard and
we'll or pure water. \ thrCc-horSc crop is
open for cultivation and in rood condition,
anS5lm3n"Vlo j. B. CLYDE.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-10
Newspapers =. FREE

SEND YOUR OWN NAME and address and
those u! five to ten of Your frvntls or ncighbors
on postal card, or otherwise. and Al copy of tho
SANANNAII WEEKLY NEWS will be sent to
each address FREE.
TIE WEEKLY NEWS
Is n BUEINESn AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER FOR TUK
COT NTi:I HEADER 1t is the Largest W cckIy pub
IlShcd IN the SOut!.-SiXtccn large pages 1t is
Spicndidiy gotten up and carefully edited. If YOU
have never "ccn Il copy OF it, send for one and
you will pronounce il the biggest and best ncws-
paper you ever read. Address
THE WEEKLY NEWS,
Savannah, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-10
Clerks sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ,
County Of Pickcns.
llov10td

County Of Pickcns. {
In Common Pleas.
BY virtue Cf dccrctal orders and
orders of foreclosure made in tho
following named cases, and on file in
the Clerks Office, [ will sell to the
highest bidder before tho colirt house
door at Pickcns g. H., on
Saleday in December,
next, during the legal hours for sale,
the following described real estate, to
wit:
Mary Il. Boggs, ct al,
vs..
r.. G. Gaines.
Complaint for Partition.
All those four pieces, parcels or
tracts of land lying in thc county
and state aforesaid, in Central town
ship on waters OF Twelve Mile River,
confirming in the aEGrcgnte one hun
died and fifty eight I5Sl acres more
OF less, and soil altogether.
Terms, onc half cash, credit por-
SiVii 'ii l <lNc iliCiIliIiS ItillC, Stculcu
BY bond Of the purchaser and a
mortgage Of the premises, with inter-
est from day OF sale. Purchasers to
pay for all papers and for recording
the same.
J. B. r,cvbcrrv. Ju1uo Of Probate.
VS..
J. II. G. Mcdaniel.
Jul~ment or Forccloeuro
Al 4hot rcrt,;, ,,;coo ,,oroo, =,
tract Of lnnl in Ihc rnnnty nn,} eiot' =,
ororrs,i} ON Tnv,wo,, rircr ~ Taat
otoc Inwnsh;, nI;oi,;,.t 1ands nf g;
)ns lIinc};j. Tcrrv jj;%Ior onl OH
ers. contnin;nn c;rl,t hnnlrnJ on
sixiv ci,.l,t tHG}N ocrcs n.,rc ~ ,ocs
Terms, cash.
con;o NJ,
vs..
!, 81, Wirchcsfcr d, n
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-10

ALL persons indebted to me will please
make payment of all, or q part, at once as
/ am In need of money.
noY.3w3 j. +. WILLIAMS, NJ. ~.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The ninteen chapters of Phi Beta kap-
pa have voted to grant a charter to the
University of Minnesota. The honor
airy society, Phi Beta NJ, will probably
be converted into Phi Beta Kappa
chapter. This is the Oldest Greek letter
society in existence, it having been Or
ganiZed in 1776.
Knute Gjerset, who was elected editor
in-chief of the ARIEL last spring, has
resigned.
New students still continue to come
in. There are already 249 freshmen.
Great preparations are being made
For the grand tennis tournament, to be
held on the Minneapolis grounds, Oct. l
and 4. The entrance fee for competitors
is 81. An effort is being made to have
the faculty present medal. President
NOrthrup has promised to use his influ-
ence in favor of it.
The Delta Sigma Literary society
will give a Whittier programme tomor-
row evening.
Two members of the Gopher board,
Miss Goodsell and F. Gutterson, have
not returned to college this fall, so an
election to Eli the vacancies will be held
next week.
o. l.. Griggs, who has been studying
in Europe during the past year, left last
Wednesday for Chicago, where he is to
be instructor i'll English in the new uni
versity.
The c. E societies of the Baptist,
Methodist. Presbyterian and Congrega-
tional churches Oh the East side gave a
very pleasant reception to the students
last Friday night.
Prof. ii. p. JudSon, of the Chicago
university, was at the w yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
LAST OF THE EXPO.
Brilliant Programme Arranged
for the Closing Week.

But one week remains in which to
see the Minneapolis Exposition, possibly
for all time. No exposition will be held
next year, and the building may be per-
manently converted into mandatory.
The management. has arranged to
make the last week brilliant. Tomorrow
the prize winners in the baby show will
be announced. Wednesday will be
Ladies' day." The CecilIan quartette
will sing during the concert that even
ing. Friday evening Company A, the
crack company of the state, will give
an exhibition prize drill, assisted by
Falk brothers in fancy drill. Satur-
day will be 'Children's day." when the
admission will be but 10 cents.
But the feature of the closing week
of the Exposition will be the Pageant
of All Nations"
e This carnival of beauty will be on
every night, beginning at 7:30. 1t will
be produced under the capable direc-
tiop of Prof. J. A. Walker. While sim
liar to 1.-The Gathering of the Clans" as
produced by Prof. Walker, it will be on
a grander scale. Over 400 men, women
and children will participate. Special
scenery for the production has been
painted by Prof. Peter Clausen. The
Innes band concerts will be given every
night as usual. Direclor Innes has some
exceptionally good programmes in re-
serve for the last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
AT THE TaEATERS.
Minstrelsy. Emotional Drama and
Tragedy This Week

Minstrelsy, Emotional Drama and
Tragedy This Week.
Bijou Opera House-Although this
popular house has for the past three
seasons run the gauntlet OF farce comedy
and sensation, but one minstrel COM
pany mas every played in the theater up
to this date. For the coming week Il
new departure will be made. and COM
mencing with a matinee performance
today at $50 Haverly's Mastodou min
strels will open limited engagement
Of four nights and two matinees. Since
the first appearance of this i'm
menSe minstrel organization early
last season throughout the East
ern cities, where throngs of delighted
auditors nightly attested their apprecia
ton by applauding every feature of the
long and pleasing programme to the
echo, the patronage has been without
break. After successful season. Col.
Haverly opened the longest season of
minStrelSy, representing the MaStOdOnS,
in his mammoth and beautiful amuSe-
ment palace, the Casino, Chicago, where,
for twenty-eight weeks. the vast audi
forum was packed to the doors, the
enthusiasm being so great the matineeS
given every afternoon were attended by
large and fashionable audiences of
ladies and children.
Following the engagement of Haverly,
and commencing Thursday evening,
Sept. %, Marie Hubert Frohman and an
original New York company will pre-
sent the celebrated colonial play, "The
Witch" The Witch" tells an inter
esting story of New England life in the
seventeenth century. Love. hatred,
fidelity, jealousy and treachery are
woven into the quaint and picturesque
simplicity of early New England life.
The power of the whole piece lies in Its
vivid presentation of strong contrast
between colonial superstition and nine
teenth century enlightenment.
Grand Opera House-Lew DockStad
er's MINISTRIES will the attraction at
the Grand opera house Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday nights, with
"Wednesday matinee. Robert Downing,
the American tragedian, will play an
engagement of four performances of
classical drama at the Grand opera
house Sept. 22-24 in The Gladiator"
"JnliuS Caesar and "lngomar,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

certain that the old-timer was British
warshlp of about 600 tons, which had
probably been sunk in an encounter
with buried American vessel which IS
completely covered with mud but short
distance away. The captains cabin
was blown open, AMI a chest found
therein that contained some papers, but
they had rotted so badly that they could
not be read. Boxes in the hold crun-
bled as soon as they werestouched and
their contents could not be ascer-
tanned. Several solid balls were found
III the side of her hull. 1t is thought
that she was sunk in 1850. Greatly more
wonderful is the statement that in sink
ing driven we'll into the bed of
the ocean, to obtain supply of
fresh water for the workmen now en-
gagged in building lighthouse at Or
chard shoals, about five miles from
Sandy Hook, the cuttings brought up
through the pipe showed that it had
passed through 240 feet of hard packed
sandy clay. then through the deck of a
buried ship on through the cargo of
resin and thence through the hull again
into the earth.