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4> 9- BRADLEY.Editor PICKENS 0. H., 8. C.: TEUR8D4T, NTOVZXBER k1882./ TERIMS Z Xer fishicription, *1.50 per annum, .r six wiouteAr 76 cents; strictrl in advance. Adve tisements tnserted al one dollar per aguars of one iuch or lea for the firet inhertion *nd fity cents for etae subsequent insertion. iberacl Jiseount made to merchants and others adeertising for six motsA or by the year. Obetuary Notice* and Tributes of Respect esArgedfior as advertisements. A nnouncing Candidates five dollars, in ad- t eence. THE ELECTION. Pickens County holds fast to her Demo erat.o nooring,4, hut the vt.te is small. com paired with the elections hold oince 1876. At this writing (here are three boxes in the County we have not heard from, Central, Eastatoe and hlinckle's. The boxes heard from give Thompson, for Governtor, 9~9; McLane, 92, giving Thompson a ianjority of 887. The Democratic State ticket runs about even with Thoimpson, bii the Hladical State ticket falls very far below the vote for MacLane, there beitg only -5 votes cast for it. at the boxes heaird from. For Legislature, Berry receives 932 votes, Boggs, 905, Looper (Rlep ) "1I1. Tha vote at Central, Last at oe and liinck les will, we feel confident, swell t e Demo cratic vote very much, and Looper will be beaten by at. leaswt 700. Eur Congress Aa ken's vote at boxes heard from is 9t68; Raus sell's 71-Aikent's ma~jority 89)7. The en tire Democratic County ticket, except memei bers of the Legislature, haud no opposit ion, anud as a matter of course is elected. The boxes heard from poll 1270 votes. Thle lFoxes yet to hear from will swell the vote to about 1500, being about 900 less thanr the 3egistered vote. The vote on Constitutional A mendment re Iating t~o New Counties is, No 9133; Yes 4. On othier two Amnendmuents, the vote is about unanimious in favor cf themi. Full particulars of the election in thuis and other States will be given in our next issue. Our mail has failed to :'each us to day anud we cain give inothiing as to thle St ate el ection, but feel confident it is alli right. - Our Railroad. The stockholders of the French Br~oad and Atlantic Railroad ('omapany nmet ati Gireenwood last week antd ratitled the con solidation made by the Directors with othier roads in North Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky, Eome time ago. A large miajiari ty of the stock was represented and much euthiusiasm was exhibited over tihe bright prospects of taae early comupletioni of the road. Goy. Hangood, who is now President. o the entire line, expre'sed great confidence in the Company's ability to go right ahearl with the work. Large capitalists of the North have written him to the effect that they would take hold of the road ande build it in the event the present contractors should fail. But of this there is no danger. as the present contractors naow have all their arrangenient s about comphet ed to comr Inence work, and by the fir-st of next Feb ruary, at. farthest, they will be at work with a full force of' hands. The name of the road nrow, utader the terms of consolidation, is the "Carolina, Cumberland Gap, arnd Chii cago Railroad Compaany.'' This is the grandest enterprise ever inaugurated in this state, and shows what pluck withI good hard common sense may accomplish. Freight Discriminations. The discrimitnations in freights by the railroads in this .State are just now attract lng a good deal of attention, and the next Legislature will be asked, by the people, to enact such laws as will protect thiemi from this kind of oppression otn theo part of the Railroads. We favored the Georgia law in the Senate when the present. railroadt law was enacted, but, the feature giving thea Conmmissioner the power to reguhaute pa~e., age fare nnd freight rates was omiittee. .Just one illustration will show thle great wrong perpetrated upon the people hy than Olyde Syndicate in this state. The freight. * tn a bale ot cot ton from Blelton, 8. C., to * 1ew York, a distance of 880) mtiles, Is $28,50 byr 42-100 <f a cent per tmile. To Ciarles-, ton,'. distance of only 2410 miles it, is $8,15 or I 51-100 cents per mile-over three times as great. as it Is to New York. The differ enoe from all other polits in the 8tate to N4ew York and other points north, Is just as great. We do not believe that any law whituh might retard the development, of new -raiload euiterprises In the Staje, or render those n ab existence less servineable to *o peopled~ouldi be etiacted; but the peo, ple have rights that, the railroads should be swade4offespect, and we trust the Legisla seis will, take such actioni as will prevent thqu unjust disqriminations, and place the oI-i tteuo neqa otn wit4ose o th~e porth nwhosel finge dWIth .qodseo is hes aoth, sn whojse nwteob N*4..ds lpthls State seem just now to be ( ha'ter's treek Pumaut to a call prevIonl7y mode, the I 1114 a Church at Prater's Creek, on Saturday, a Octobw 271h, for the purpose of orgioising 0 a Unon hIeetiig in *he First Uniob-Dis. * trict ofthe Twelve Mile River Asaoodti1on: ? Ceng.al.-Rev. It. M. Allen, John O*ens, 8( A. B. Willianse. Pkasant Bill -J. W. Ford. - Six Nile...ev. D. H Kennemore. of .Prater's (reek.-J. E. Oillespie, W. J. pl Gillespie, L C Reid, W. L. Entrekin, 8. J. fO Pilgram, S. W. Barin. Keoree.-I. T. Barron, A. E. Barron. cl Secona.-Rev. B. Holder. b< The introductory sermon was preached O y Rev. If. 1. Allen, from the text, John 0,81. se After sermon elected Revs H. M. Allen. eii 'resident D. II. Kennernore Vice Presi li ent and B. Holder, Secretary. Real and dopted the counstitution. The President al hen announced the following committees "V n arrangements for the present meeting: tev. B. Holder, L. C. Reid, and John el )wens.. nt On arrangements for the next meeting- e tev. D 11. Kennemnore, 1. T. Barron and . I. E. Gillespie. b b, An iatermission of one hour for refresh- o nents. f: AVTERWOqn. SESSION. T A sembled in the house, and the Union Nas called to order by the President The comm'ttee on arrangements for the E presen< niceting reported Topic for discus- a lion this evening. W hat is preaching? To morrow. Sunday School mass meeting, 0 10 A. A1., to be addressed by II. M. Allen sad U. Holder. 'reaching at 11 A. N1. by 11. Ni. Allen. 8 The Topic Whiat :s Preaching, was then 0 taken up, and aller discussion by Revs. Kenneiore, Aller ani Holder, Ilie follow. ing resolition was unaniniously adopted. 9 Resolred, That in lie sense of this body I) Preaching is pubibic Teaching. The Commit tee on Arrangements for the c next meeting reported the next Union Sleet- h ing to be held at Keowee Church, conimen -iig on Fridaiy before the fitfil Sabbath in De'Wember. Introductory sermon to be 'reached by liev. Benjamin Holder, on I Vrilay at 10 A. M. First topic for discussion-ifow shall we iest stimulatle and aid one another in tle ervice of the Nlater-to be opened by 1ev. II. N1. Allen, on Friday it 2 P'. N1 Second t opic-What are the elements of weakness in our churches-to be opened by Rtev. I). ii. Kennemaore. Sat urday, 10 A Ni. Third topic-llow shall we hei. develop he elemiets of si rengthI in our clhurches - o lie opened by Rev. T. W. Tolleson, Sat arday, 2 P. NI. Sunday morning, Sunday School n;ass .ieeting, 10 A AI., to be addressed by T. W. 'Tilleson, B loder, J Chaapman, and al hers. Charity sermon, 11 A. NI., by H. Ai. Allen. After singing a hymn the Union was lead in prayer by lBrother Kevnnemiore, andi ad journed to meet tomorrow att it) o'clock. SUTNnAY ioinsixa, Oct. 28, 10 A. N. 'lhe Union meeting was cat oed to order by< lihe l'residlent , the 40thI Psalma was readh antd prayer was otfered by IBrother ilohdcr. I1ev. HI NI Allen addressed the Suinduay School ont Teaching what it as anad what it is not. 11ev. D lI Kennemnore spoke of the inm port ance of "trying."' t 11ev. 1B lder followed with an appro) priate address to children. R1ev. ii M Allen then preached to a large * nad very lappreciat ive audience. An intermission of one hour was given for refreshametts and rthe Union wats agatin calledi to order by thle President; ian noutnce menits were nmade; a hymn was suang: while I we gave the parting hiad, Prayer was offered by the President andl the Union closecd to meet with the Keo wee Chi'archa on Friday before the .fifth Sumnday in Pecembher. Ons~alvvEr. Bhiitist Courier please ecopy. Death of H on. R F. Simpson. Ilon. Richard F. Simpson. of (Oarvin I township, in this county, died 't his resi dence on last Sundaay at ternoon about oneto o'clock, after an illness of a few days. Maaj. Simpson hmad Iled an event ful and "honored lif~e, and was at t he t ime of his death in thle ' 84th y'ear of his age. lie was a native of t Laurenas oounty, and resided there itil hIe was near fitty years of age. lie served as ain officer in lhe Florida war, and was at least one termr ai State Senaror [romn La, t runs county. Afcer his remroval to Ander son county, he' was for tthree or more terms elected as a lRepresentative of the lDistrict tn Congress lie wats always a very piopu.. ii lam man, and was greatly beloved by his i neigh bors and friends.--Anderson lnste//igene cer of Nor. 2. ICED RUST-PlROOF OATS. The Best Mode of Making the Crop and of Sellinig it when Made. 'osnranrny, 3. 0., October 1'7. To the Editor of the A'ers aind Cour i r: lIn your issue oft 2d Sept embher you gavea promflinaeice to a not ice of miiine uipon thle *iubject of selling oat<. I'Tat not ice give aie orders for nmy crop lhaice ovetr in less I lihan t wetnt y d tys. Wtll you OjIce rmote I y ease allow me a few w trds in your coi utnn upon01 thle genteral subtject of t he o.1t crop, wvich I w ishi to addiress to th a irut er-s of maiddle and lower Siut ht Carolina? First. Bow lie oat crop as early ats pt-ac icauble, nout hater thlan 1.Th I of t)ei oher, antd preferably in Septenmber', if~ possible. A p-. parently inrcoisistet advice, for I have not yet sown half niy owna crop, anom cian I sow until raim, for we htave hiad no rain sinace 10th of September, and my land is like a a1 pavement. Second. Oat land should be as thorougly plouighed and harrowed as if for cotton or any other staple crop, and in January or~ - F'ebruar-y following, whein the weatther is dry and the oats have begun to ''stool" or tiller, from one hundred to otie hundred and fifty pounads of tatinmoniatedl phtosphtates shtould be broadcasted over each acre, anid the land immediately searrified with a two horse har-row. The process will seem die struactive, but experience hass shown that such a cuiltivat ion is exceedingly beneficial to the~ crop. Third. There are three essentials to a good- mood oat,. It should be rust..proot, iter, proof and w sight-proof. To my md teeIs no value to be attached to color A bushel of the brighteat r.A -. andy land will resi the bright Oulor.- j Velgs them; the red a, oats are the ultivatee sandy ttr -0boutd gh'e hits Pod annually. The earlier sown oats too n the same quizgWW'4nd are heavier I hen harvested than ohose,sown earlier. Fourtaly, and mostwfiglly. Abbeville 'saty as exported ebs year periaps *40 busthels of oats Doubtless 200, 10 busiels have gone from the Abseville rater to the low country farmer through 1 e merchants of this ntid the other end the line At. whose 0ot, anid to whose -ofit? If I grow 1,000 bushels of onits r sile, and you frnisers of Sunter or rangeburg Counties want to buy that any to sow, why should I sell to at mer u innt here to be sent to a merchant there p >th of whons nutke a profit, before you in n sow your crop? To say that a mer aint should not desal in oats in nonsense a is nioy is his own, let. him biuy an-]- ( 11 wlhat he pleases. and he is shsrewed e oigh to see a profit. ir, sich traltic, -ii is I s privilege to take advant 'ge of it. and e P one blames him. Surely I do not - t Bit when a larmer needls seed to plant, id knows that. his fellow farmer grows ich seed for sle; wherefore the necessity f - having one, much less two rien step in otween them asnd make a net. profit at the spense of both? Look at. it thus: Twenty erchants in Abbeville buy 200,000 btish e of oils at from 33c to 36o per bushiel, an I -11 it from 38c to 40c per bushel, realizing ti nverage net profit of only thr e cents per nelsel siay, the aggregate profit is $6,U0) r $300 each in six weeks. The same pro i is misle at the delivery end of the line hese $12,000 t e taken trom thie producers unecessatily. Had thsis ninouni been re sined by them it. woull j.erhs:ps have p:iid ieir tIxe-, ind tlie snerchois could not ave telt. that they were danaged to the mount of a farthing. But I may be asked how I would remedy hie evil if my complaiint be just. By the isiest possible means- It tie turnirs were rganized as they should bo they would ive constant and direct cominunication rih each other, and all such necessary omniiercial iransiactio(ns as tlie buying and elling the periihable products of the taim. r supplyiiig each other with seed and ins - lement s, could be done without pitying a Civy commission to it third p-irty. Now I have advised to harrow smas:1 rain, ainI already have been aisked, ''Wlast arroxv would you advise sme to sie?" It' I eve to reply through your columns who touil reap the beneti l? I L.ave gone to onsitierable vxpetise to seemre lie best airrow, san1d secured it by experienace. ''o be larti-ers lty experience would be inval able; but the uagent of the harrow us11s act utrer would be, perhaps, tlie first hnan to rofit by ito publication. and as apti as not e wotild be a dry gosods merchant or a rutggist. I can't see legitinate -inelii use in such traffic myself'; others m:ay. aid tindl no fatult with theint for their opinion. I cain very well see, hiow'ver, that a re -ivail of the i ange orgtinization in South %a.-olina could and wotbl s.tve to tlie fari rs of' the Staite it illion ot'dollars a ye:r, nd injia-e no othlet p -otessioni a <l-ine. tHat vho i e:t n orgils ize the fannmers to L heir owna Very respectfully, J). WlY crT .AIr.N. The Ccmmect. ho ts:ubhisood base8 11en a ltuihits ilhotti (110 ('Oil)ntt, :ill 1 t hoult I v~ond~ rit In *ts ll yosi aL'out1 it, aus I isoi't re'ek in youtde be nyjt to see it hat lur tip the counstry. Paw he' ctps a tliin Ov s lhe seedi sOtie niity qsinto looki punnaii era my- in lie icetrument, 't w ixIti midni to snd bay, b)ut we kitode Ite wtis allers ai ryitn to get us upj to giL brsekfamst rly, ant I 1.old him he coiuldeti otmtmet t hsat at way,3 but. that motrn i--ladt Sunsdaty wa~s at week ago .. benct aunsst L'aeindy wats a goini Lu lie Tlwelve M io ( umpj M eetin, we iz arly to giehe at soon starit, rnd thatre it wtis suhiiortnuff-we. il seed it. It's not itn the satme. lace it wvas hast year', an it looks itIeent like, ans seems like itis tsie keeritst thinitg I ever' seed in m)j tie. Oh lci M G.aririsoni sod it, w uz i.c morin t sta rc-sed hier old mn ed so-but I sez to lier, sez I, welt, sez 1." Itf thiats v'enico en, eloinii that twig a t ale, '-se.z I, vhyj its time we wuts aill at sisyit our wai's Ie , tan at tr i to d bet or. It was ini thse Northi lat year, iut no0w its got cean aroundi~ to the iabt. DAve sez it sot itn the East, mtI it t sits so, its sorty goini' back... r'ds, for it, riz up ou tin Lte East hiati nonin, bt its ben so long ince I studded botansy, 1 disrementi ecr thlei local it13y ofill t hems metora nid thsings. Alis Garrison sez its a shore sine ia war. So shtes seed it ltimo sn gin, ansd knsows its so, bsut I up san xen whmo could git up a war tnow, Irt. I11 sedl , wa a~t Itleer' case 0 hitm tht it wouhi( be beutweun the acees, bt I evretr hierd ol atny secry sig rowi at race. Oft5t corse tioboady mut a low--tiled set, will g > to thems 'aces, butt 1 kniow thety eou'dent gili p anliothierI armyi ints Scoutr itty. 1 ,Led some1 stuff or tiotherci its a news mstper tothler day . about isome1) old "omantS they3 called Atuty Moniopo y', beist mithy high uip ait a lot of usiks in New York, but~ enny I'dy3 withs goodi cotnitlet Souse nowis t hot one old woantsi cotsIlent it, uip ai army)3, no0 mastter hoiw vrnatthey sh ( is, bt th-s. , (Comm~ iet 101CM a sight, atntd I wish youi could otme downt all 50 it. Datv. aez lie's t'eartd the wihole wrorlds a comin to ts ond, bust I Sez ho hiimi, sez I, "lI 'inkes no defferiene citi duz, if' we lI atr sot, r'ite." (mo ia ird D~ave .oulds do like the old Met herdist lass leader Gratipaw lRaidein tiset o toll us atbout,~ Grnaw s lie lhved is a chink and dubbed house, uuid hie chintks wats mtsity 01)en ini somn. dao whatre the doba ha u mtttsi out, msd Grsatpaew anid Gr'aneir.aw waked tjp atwtxt tmidnsitoe an day3, and Heed .be stares .a fallinig like tuto Whotle~ otrmIity seemied at cotinl dlowt, and .laranpbt ao hehuck the olo genle% na, uand poz, ser he, tGit uPd" ne Atit "a t ndyer," the Wurids up mit n 'toe wu end," son e wake up idises hat gono, nAg an prn for as" and 8e set's as loud as , aggge4., ra,. as h, "1 it g9 i tieone toprn. I told avo snot for him to pit t f doin etter that a way. I thought I vood rio tin ax your opinyon about ie'Cosnet, betnutse Maw alway t-d what eillors dident knio , wsent porih knowin, but Ime lookin l'er to it4sel oV company and wust close. Vitsin3 you well, MARy ANN Baptist State Convention. The Convention meets with the Darting :n Church November 25th All persons ex 'ecting to attend as delegates will please otify us as soon no practicable. The traiin fromn the direction of Charlotte rrives here at 11 j o'clock a m. From oiiembia and Wi:mingt on. you reach Flor ice in the night and come to Darlingion at o'clock the next morning. rhe North a-, er arrives the same way, and also nakes a day connection, arriving in Dar ington at 1} p. mi. The Secietiry will announce rates of are on the different roads. P. W. EtewAuns Darlington, S. C. Something New AT F. W. POE & COS .0 In addition to our unusually large and attractive Stock of We have, this Season a Complete and Ex tens ive line of BOOTS & S HOES To Show our Friends Sfrom Pickcens. Greenville, S. C nov 9, 1882 8 3m Dp~in! Darpinu! That are Truly Wonderuul C. P. R UNION, EASLEY, - - S. C., EVERt ON TilE ALERT WITH CASil in htand to secure Barugains wlheever the opportunity presents itself. Now loeok out for Bargains. The timse has come when you can get all you want. See the folw. ing and go to C. P. iRUN IOfl'S Emporium, rund get tsirgaitns: E.000 yar'ls Fancy Prints, 5 to 8 cents. 4,000 yirets Solid and Mourning and Cur, tain Calicoes. L.000 yards of Woensted, 10 to 35 cents. 2.000 yards Pants Goods, front 15o. to $1 p r yard. Dashmeres andJ Alpiaccas of all grades. Booti and Shoeu. O)f all styles and grades-.Good Brogan for 51 Trap So. $1.26. Good line of Crock ary, good line of Hardware, Wood and Wil Low Ware. Grocecres, Speeilty. Sugars, 7 to 12 lbs. to the $1; Coffee, 7 to 10 lbs. to the $1 00. Just receiving New Crop New Orleans Syrup, fromn 50 to 70) cents per gaillon. Half Patent Flour at $7 per barrel, Ex. Mackerel, all Grades, Candy, Confec lions. &c., all at C. P. ItUNI0N'8. nov 9, 1882 8 Notice. A1ll persons inidebted to me wilt please .come and settle at once. All notes and ticcoutnts are pact due aned muset be paid by t he 15ith of this month. Comne and see me. Y ours t ruly, M.J. SMIITIH. Easley, 8. C. no, 9 182, 8 1 Notice. Tr lE BOOKS OF CLAYTON & FOLOER 1have accumualated to such an extent that. they are troublesomne to handle aAN) MUST BE3 CLOSUD by money or approved nose. All accounts not ,settled by let Jantuary, 183 wan ..m drwn..... .ad acted ..- I OC 00e CD z c o03 oft CD Sa C) CD Q CD CD _ CD -aene Dec 40 h - 87 ClC) Ca COnDha e r theonesof:i Patrute ooh c.i aIn. Mr. rnyII s.t ie ntrd one bale of Sou 1o Fair and ctarre off w hre$50 t re nanm t ando IIi wohl ist can ll on ii or ii $ cents p e pond a moe thanit iany~l o the constn. tIle o ws his byii th er w'N ill .\lac ine." he wl Ii Perons itshingemirii Gins Fi'e byia*sa Mache, inper toies of Inekdeii. Anr. deso and il . G rkv il woi . plne odress, Couy . C.. enrd owe bile u,- it anA - Ft inc to id cateir o rk. e$~ v They wd ton~ly I liiII:1iiy'. hR.ul l Esti . lie W, T the Farmers.chil.' I rpctin y i n -onn i~lte y ut lkth I a llo doctedn ini a teES v L , wind pere sl hnde your~~,8 COTO he1( e andh at I-, O A gaa. My 01C faidoliti fr welling diectI tiEx H2Cih~ es awhPie.fryu A.B. B.BOWN, oct2. 1882 8 t To Mothae oFaPrmoaPer y, madescbly M J.a 0n1ith, o aly t.t I. nto lthed nerig E. i . . utiumiete of 8. anah. wileorgil, I1 wit sell liStoa u thehiesbdero HigECash toi Pices fonyourat ofouh A.lin, Bh ireO8 CKN O oM.2 ER 82 ANI Eaey M. . ih co Msigo ryag Gofds G~r roer y,d wadeby .J.C r aioth, o Eshe, aS, Ca,t NtiondsigFney Goods; on fin Fire Prooftit egafe, 1wd el storte figuest anddeery oThersdayrte or thn din oai sNoebelong-2 ofn Ctona the denies oS the sai M. J Sith.S o h ai I . tih odisune and ~y irtue Goc oeri, uponrd Notionsfrrd y Goodr;gae frnemFire Praid M.he J.8miclrthdbring daei toe b6ehoday of June 1882. E. E. 8M lIT1H. Per R, A. CHILD, Agent. oct 26, 1882 6 a E. Ws IMarshal &Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In 7'OWllN AID DDMUIflDT-OODI AID NOflOI, Perry B3uilding, Next to Ferguson A Miller's, GREENVILIE, - - S.(-. Samples Sent When Desired. may 4, 1882 83 l y Notice to Debtors & Creditor s ALL ersona Inldebfced to the estate of tM(08ES HIENLJICKA, ,ecea.e., ...l, TO TH When You Come to Creen Wille, dont forget to Call at the Original Ba1i Oro CIDthZg I14u1, UNDER COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Opposite Dr. Walter'" Drug Store, where you will Mnd the largest and best asportment of MEN'S, BOYS AND Youth's Clothing, In the upper part of South C'arolina. Satisfactlon Guaranteed, MONEY RETURNED. S. BRIAFMAN. ProprIetor. M. Warren Ford, ug si issaanager-. A Bran New Stock OF In 01(1 Staind, 1. Rothschild, Proprietor. DEALER IN CLOTINING, Gemats Fearnishaing Goods -AND 3hATS, Cileve land Block, GREENVILLE, . . S. C. --0 1 am in business entirely for my, se ll', an d I1 w ould be pleni~ed for al| my old patrons and friendsm to call nnd see me when they come to our City. I carry a inrger stock than ever. Please don't forget that I am in my OLD STORE, where I have boon doing business for the old flrm. L ROTHSCHILD. Oct 5, 1882 3 4va $4,OOO,000 ASSETS. FIRU DTURANCEZ AGZNOY. IF YOU WISH INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE ON YOUR~ D)WELIING, FURNI. ftVi~3A ftADg'EI &Mt.IaU a.. .....i.. - TO BE PAID ON HATS, cAPS, Trunks, Valise's, UMBRUELLAN, CUFJs, COLLARS, ( RAVA Ti, HI DKERCI EFS, &<s That you buy from us. Our I. and Hlandsome FALL STOCK And we invite everybody to c Exaidne Our GooI i Blefore Ruying Elsewhere. McNAIN & G'WINL GRtEENVILL~E --- - - M. c. Oct 6, 1882 3 CALLJ ?N W. T. McFA LL, F'OR FINE TRS COFFREl , Boot, hihbo..s and RubberN Shiinmgs, T1'ick ins Bllencingsi floulery, LethrSolo andii Upp'1 Powder, Shot, Lead and Cape, iron, Naiuls, Plows and Plow Stocks. Carpenter's and Shoe lMak er's Tools.. Tobnecos, Cigairs anid Cigarettes, all at rensonbie prices, and no. Shoddy Goodis. Oct, 26, 1882 - 6 BIG SHOW! AT EAMTLEY, M. C. ---o I AM RiECEIVING T11E FINEST LOT OF IFUHNITURi ever brought, to Pickens Co. 25 Bureaus at bottom prices. 25 Walnut Bedstends, ranging from *6 t) *15. 50 Panel anid other Beds fronm $2.50 up. All kinds of Trondle and Svngle Bed', Lnrge lot of Bed Springb, Wire,. Shnekh andt Cotton Mutresses. Subfs, Sofa~s, W hatN ot s, e tc., a t all pr3ices. All kinds o'f Un~dertaker's Goodsm, ebenp, consisting 'e---Coffins, Case keta, Busriail Robeos, etc. Unll to seei me, pr'ice the, Goodse, atnd be convince~d that yohans doG. ns well at homie na ehewhere'. With thanks for psast,. pnstronage.. A. I. RUN6ON. oc 6 88 0 no JIEDICINES FOR SALE,. T H E enersigned keeps ClIarke's Life' I Balsam. onnmaasly om bhand for e...