The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, September 18, 1884, Image 2
111,, D lvow
DLEY &S cU., P an atiroes
1111J DAY, SEPT. 18. 1884.
.0eloaoratio Nominees.
1Ott PIEBIDRNT,
OROVIR CLEVELAND,
Or New York.
FOR Vt PRr DFENT,
THOMAS A. IENDItICKS,
Of landL+na.
Democratio State Ticket.
NOR (WVRAC:
RUOIi S. THOMPSON.
FbRt T.IRUTKNANT (1OVRRNOR.
JOIiN C. S11E1'1'ARD.
FOR RRCRKSTARV OF NTATK.
J. N. LIPSCOMB.
TOR TItRARIUIRER.
J. P. RICIl 1tDSON.
NOR ADJUTANT AND INSPsCTOR OY.NERAL
A. M. MANIGAUILT.
OR COIPTROLLII ORNICRAL.
W. E. : .ONEY.
YOU ATTOUNRNY OrNR11AT..
C. R. MILES,
FOR 8UPRP1NTN140.NT OF EDUCATION.
ASBUItY COWARD.
FOR 90NgRENnSMAN TillRtD DISTRICT:
HON. D. WYATT AIKEN.
YOU SOT.LUITOR OF STU CIRCUIT,
COL. JAMIE8 L. ORRR.
County Ticket.
FOIl RKPRKMNTATIVbS.
JO1N If. BIOWLN,
J. E. 110098,
FOR 0LVRnK OP COURT.
J. J. LEsW1..
F0R R1i11 1FF.
II. A. lLICiIEY.
Won OYUit .\TR .I1T11OR.
J. 11. NEaWTON.
FOR 5011101E (013!M91E'IN :R.
LABAN MAUI.UIN.
1011 COUNTY CO1MINHIO9tN.U8.
A. 11. TALLEsY,
ELIAS DAY,
J. J. IIELU).
FOil CI'RONER.
J. A. L sLI:Y.
A Gloomy Ptospect.
Wo saw. a paper circulated by Mr. W.
0. Field on last Monday, non which ho
was obtaining the osiLnatos of farmers
f.. "* - . .._ ..
we find that this esimiate is concurred in
by a very large majority throughout the
county. The prosp)eIt is indeed gloomy,
and we should commence at once to sow
a large small grain crop, and to cono
mine in every coneoivable way to onablo
us to tido- over next year and make a
crop.]
Stock Fair.
The celebration of the sixty-first anni
versairy of the PendleIftonI Farmoer's Club
onl tho 9th day of October next, will be
quite an event in this Piedmnont seetioni
of the State. TVho first intention was to
have an exhibitionx of colts bred from
the bloodedl horses in this section, bit
the ocope of the e xhibition hasii booni en
larged to ta1ko in hIorsIe of all ages and
cattle generally, but Jerseys particularly.
Bletwveen three and four hundrod dollars
are to: be giveni away in premniums. There
will be no entranco foe and overy farmor
in this soction is requsted9t( to onter any
stock he may desire to show. The Nor
---mWn-Perchoron Horse Company will
make a big show of stallions and colts,
and 3. E. Lewis of Handjitonian
h6rses and co)lto. The Asht,abula, Trip-Top,
Rtosedalo and Woodburn stock farmsn will
'hoevno. of the fines~t exhibits of Jersey
atta e bloodod cattle over sooni in
$*$Is Stat. D). K. Norris, J. E. Lewis
aud'3. C. Stribling composec the committee
op1 arrangeLiouits. All farmers are cor
dially invited to attend the Fair.
The Clevel nd Ranks Swelling.
The Tammany organization of Now
ritoity has formally p)ronounood for
()oeelnd and Hondrioks and will soon
hold a rousing ratification meeting.
Ths nour opinion, settles the ques
g.ogd to how the vote of New York will
.:There iul now no doubt but what
*dleveland will carry the State, and that
insures hui election, though ho might be
ele,t0d ithout the vote of New York.
GZ..otenor Fish of Now York, who
as etary of State under Grant and a
3Jf doug Rlepublican, has come out for
* (veland. go also has B. H. Bristow,
of War unde~r Grant, and Fran
S.Walker, ex-Superintendent of the
STlhese gent,lemen who are prom
is j the ReOpublican party say they
4saot vofe fbr snch a man as Blaine,
ty iL aote for Cleveland, who re
pz emi enge hesty end purity in of
eb Addli$on to this it Is
LIe $islwart wing of the
$I soideclare for Clae-e
~t~d for him. If this
,0' I*ta)~Suwell retire in favor
& Oe and .Is gaining
4 144~~ mmi .ka cwntinue
- 4 1 jth election as
w4.'.w'~Maq so.Ilhi omi:
,Lwot e
ingJudge
mi r kd 'oJr a .
y e harge,b' the reuk jwry.
he1 the utry uyidly mpiov
ing d material ireeoilrees were, being
grddua'y developed. With the railroads
now built and those in course of constue
tion, or contemplated should they be
completed, every section of the State
would soon be in close and easy oommu
uication with each other. Railroads, he
said, increased the wealth, prosperity
and intelligence of the eolnutry.
H regrsttod that the Representatives
in the Legirilature from this Circuit had
failed to provide for an ofiloial Court
stenographer. The idea that it would
increase expensme was erroneous, as the
time saved, by the asaistance of a steno
grapher, in holding the courts would
more than compensate for the salary that
would ho paid him. This was one of the
largest and most important circuits in
the State, and it was important, that a
stenographer should be provided for.
The cost of holding court for Pickens
county was about $125 per day. A sten
ographer would facilitate the business
and save court expenses. He said the
habit that some parents had of looking up
their children in the house while they
wont off, perhaps to a party, should
be made a criminal offense, for frequently
the house caught on fire and the unfor
tunate innocont children wore burned to
death. He also said that some law in
referomen to selling concentrated lye
should be pawsd. Frequently we hoard
or read accounts of children swallowing
the lye from which death ensued. The
Legislature ought to look into these mat
ters. He commended the liberal appro
priations made by the State for the corn
nion schools, said it was the duty of the
.tato to afford its peuntry or laboring 1
3lass education enough to read, write and
sipher, so that in their dealings they
would bo able to prevent any one from
heating them. This much the State
hould do, but no more. She had no
ight to appropriate a cont for any other
llcationasl lurposos.
Solicitor Orr is representing the Stato
vith his usual ability. and promptness.
['le following c:ses have beoni disposed
if: The State vs. Noah R1. .Hen.dricks,
ssanult and battery of a high and aggra
rated character-guilty. Sentence-$50
Inc and conts or 3 months in county jail.
The State vs. Toni Terrol, colored,
idultory-guilty. Sentonec-.12 months I
i Ponitentiary. Francis Jamouon, same,
3 months in Penitentiary.
The State vs. Martin Holder and Jane
Burns, adultery-guilty. Scntonco-12
inonths each in Ponitentiary.
The State vs. Waddy Trhy, grand lar
:eny-guilty. Sentence-3 years in the
Penitentiary.
Liquor without a license, two cases. One
iiase tried-not guilty.
The Maine Election.
The Republicans had a walk over in the
staite election in Maine. Thin is nothing
noro than was expected by everybody
osted in the politics of that State. It is
es certainly Republican ais South Car
>lina is D)iooratio. IResides it is the
iome of Ulaine, and Stato p)rido had
nuch to do with the nweeping ''victory."
l'hoe Democratsq made no fight ini the
stato. They gave it up without an ef
ort, and zucomed to ho (content to let the
[tepubliennam miakc thei majority nio large
is they pleased. But thme Republicans
tro making as mutch to do over it a if
hey had cairried aL Doliatit.( State. A
okor two( ago there was an election in
trkansas where tho D)emocratic victory
wvas <qite as sweeping as tha,t of thme Re
1)imlicaluIin Mauie, yet the D)emocrm'.t
lardly ntoticod it. Blnater and brag isI
tho game of tho Republicaus, but it will
not win.
- Fr-om the A tlanta Constitution.
"MIortgage Your Farms," and Trot
up to the Federaul Court and
have it Foreelosed.
''The county pres~s in; tIlled with notices
holding out inducenuts to farmers to
ornament their places with an iron clad
mortgage, which is so tightly drawn that
neither wife nor cuhire'i have anIy chance
to escape it, andi( in thei foreclosing of
which the poor victim will not have even
the boeoit of being tried before his neigh
bors. An an example tho following clip
pinga are to the point:
Any good man with a nico farm to
which he has clean titles can get money
Lthougm
Then the advertiser asks:
What's the use of farmers begging the
banks for money when they can got it
rheaper through
Hedging againust the day of judgment
in the federal court the announcement is
made that
The story that this fivo years loAn bus
ir.asa is a schemo to swindle thme farmer
out of hin landl and stuff. The~ men who
circulate the report dlon't believe it.
The fanmer who needs money and lets
this nort of talk scare him, shows himself
to be in the power of other meni.
Then, as if to challenge the" farmers'
vanity or independenoiw it is furthor ad
Ljet the farmers come out of the old
ruts in which they have traveled since
the war, growing poorer every day. Loct
thmem get long leana as they do in the
west. They can thaen sptheir fingers
in the faces of maerchuats and bankers
and manage their own businies.
Buit the snapping of Aingers atimechats
has a very sad ending when the Unifed
Stats DeutyMarsalcomes along with
The true policy is for no 'man to part,
wilihis title for the benefit of money
sinup4eiS abtoad or unjnst 6- adere ait.
home, but to hAgin at the beginning, withu
Georjia soil, aInJ by industry andl haa
opper -tf ,have
hkrie.
A foreign "Tnd T,oan Acsociation"
was iucorporated in this 8tate by the
Legislature, a year or two ago. They 4
are authorized to loan at 10 por cent in- r
terest. They have a lawyer in each
county to look after' the titi of ~)l lands 0
proposed to bemortgaged 14 ti, n.. o;
mortgager, of course, pn. a , , .
fee. Loans are not tal . - . .
five years, but the i ble
semi-annually. Upr erest
the Association has colose
the mortgage. we remom
ber that this meer ne , the Leg
islature when v, . . ' t r of being
a member of t. 1, !~ 'i . was at that (
time defeata, . 's. ught, and so
expressed e . o Aasociation
was composea sharks who do
sired to take advan.. of the oppressed t
eondition of many of our farmers and 1
gobble up their lands for one-third their
value. In Georgia, we see, they have C
commenced the foreclosure of many mnort
gages in the I"ederal Courts and have r
ca.aried consternation to all the unfor
tunate farmers who have borrowed money i
from theni and given a mortgage of their r'
land. - Such will soon be the case in this 0
State. Very few farmers in this county t
can pay 10 per cent interest on an amount a
of money equal to one-third the value of n
their land, and prosper. A large per
cent of them are sure to go under. Bet- o
ter let the 10 per cent aone.
Col. W. H. Duncan, of Barnwell, who n,
was nominated for Congress from the 2d -n
D)istrict by the late Iadopendent Conven- el
ion, has written a letter to J. Hendrix m
UcLaie, declining the nomination. Col. p
Duncan says he has a hundred reasons
or declining. He says: "My private and fc
)rofessional business in plh1 '4ant, profita- nc
>lo and exacting. I would not neglect it W
'or any oillco in the gift of the people of b.
:outh Carolina. ar
"This being so conclusive I know you sL
vill excnse mo from stating my ninetY- ro
.nd- nine other reasons, all good and suf- u'
Icient.." P1
onfederate Swords$Turned Into Plow sl
Shares-The Nigger Wont Work- cv
Mason's Cotton Picker And Gin- tli
John Phillips' Riding Plow and Cul 1(
tivat'r-TheGirl Farmer-Blue Tom a
Smith. W
When our old confeds turned their in
words into plow shares at the ose of 01
he war the Yanks, said our people would- ai
it work. Mistaken idea Mr. Yank, game liV
non are nevor idlorg. When the war et
>losod the Yankee thought the South was
t big field in which to sell his wares, hi:i
;im cracks' and his potent notions, nmis. ri
iken again Mr. Yankce, our peop, have sc
ue much brain and inventive gonius as (1l
-ours. Wo got out of the war either in el
hey did in that celebrated battle in Vir- ti
~inia with heads up and colors flying hb
ceady to live andl flight the battle of life
>ver again. 8
TILXN THTEnR's THES N(I(inn,
to wvont work. It takes half a dozen of at
hent to do a reasontable good day's work,
deven then they can't work in the sun,
mnd in the farnm, but must live by odd
obs, pick ups, and little and big steal
*ngs, and so) they cau't bo depended on
or help even. Whtt peoplo1 are scare.e- C
~oo many killed in the wvar--we haven't hi
ad timo to breed and raitlo up boys to fr
mp~ply their places yet, so it isi necensa- f
-y to make every man and boy we have, I
:ount in pushing the i.ndustries of the
tountry, hence we must invent and( use
nachines to do somto of what the nigger d
iced to do wvhen God Almighty decreed
to should be kept in the p)laco which He
ai' in His intlutite wvisdomn and goodness ti
~reattd him for, a state of slavery. i
!fAsON OF THEX (AME COCK COUNTY, RTUMTER,9
um invented a Cottont Picker which will ~
lo the work of half a dozen niggers ev- re
try day, andl thin in not all, that ame Ma- ca]
aon has invouted a wonderful roller that3
,vill supp)lalnt the saws of our cotton gins,
dlean the lintt front the seed, and do all
]ho saawa work without (danger, nails or
to nails, rocks or whiat not mtay be put in
the cottont, ad thia roller of Mas~on's 1
pays nto attenftion to them whatever. The
riginal sawv gin was ant Augusta Georgia y
tuventtion, bttt Southetrners then were not
up to snif and a Yankee gobbled up the 'i
invention and patented it, hut we have I
been throught the war and we are sharper
now. Mas.on has his paltenlts and looks
coolly at the Yantkeo who off'ers htim a
million for his rights. Well, Pickens
County is a live County and not behind
the Game Cock County, there is 5
JOHNW PulL.IPS.]
Pickents county horn. Everybody here I
knows John Phillips. He has inventtod ~
a Ridmng Plow and Cultivator, for it is ~
both as you shift, and change it, and out I
Yanks Yankee, atnd is the best thing out.
On a two horse farm it will save $100 a
worth of labor annually, which is as 8
much as the time of an able bodied nig
nor that would work, is worth. We said
someb)ody kntew John Phillips, lie was
rained right here. His grand daddy was
a blaekamtgh, and so) was his daddy.- 1
When John was a little b)oy he run in his t
ihirt tail, picked upl chips and built milils
with a barlow knife and thonght about a
inventions. But wvhen JTohin got big en- e
mugh to reach up on the anvil, his'bdaddy I
put him to striking in theshop. and John
earned the trade and has become our in- e
rontive gentius, andl( this riding plow and
miltivator is only one-third of wthat John
Ias invented as will soon be known, I
lohn's plow and two mules end a live~ '
white boyaor gal (for we can show you i
a pretty black eyed maiden of 12 summr 1
who has often ro,de on anid guided one of
three plowing inachilue f'u amhuement~
9l ot1tiVist 14,' 00 sores of 00bon
tfar as bk ,A,1 land for it *R dut
ii barriig o-throwing back dirt or
iltLvating g es, and two or three of
[a ch4ues will pick it out, and
no of Mason's rollers will gin it, and if
id South Carolina hasen't enough soil to
take all the cotton Lhe world needs she
as sulflient braines to devise the. ways
ud means to. make it elsewliore on the
wel plaine of 4.he great .valley of the
iississippi. But what John invented
iust be tested and put in use by a practi
A man of sense.
BLUE TOM sMITH
id this, and has made a crop with John
'hillips' plow. We have been to see
lue Tom and the plow, and the corn
rhich it oultivated-ohewing the bag is
de puddings proof you know-so it is
rith John's plow. Here's the work it
id and here's the crop.,it made-seated
n the nice spring seat, Blue Tom drove
4e plow and wiped up each side of a
>w as he went, either barring off the
irt or throwing it back, and so he laid
by and there's the corn-plowed at the
its of six to eigh or ten acres per day,
ne man, boy or girl and two mules-six
ten acres of corn plowed over in a day,
ad only to think of iti One of these
tachines (cost $45) is worth more in a
irm than any buck nigger your daddy
r mammio ever owned, and it eats noth
ig, wears nothing, and has no doctors
lls to pay; unlike the nigger, it steals
Athing and never runs away. These
achino niggers are better than old time
ave niggors by a long ways. These
achino niggers will settle the labor
roblem and make us independent.
TO BLUE TOM SMITH
rjusing his nick name we will make
apology. He got it when a boy for
Maring a blue coat. But Tom as every
idy knows, afterwards wore the grey,
Ad as an officer of Jo Walker's sharp
ooters (the old 5th) made that name
apootable. He knows how to farm and
e improved machinery, and John
iillips' plow is worth far more to Blue e
)m than a' good buck nigger back in
ivery would be. His sword has been
nverted into wonderful plow shares
at plows a wide row at a time, and Tom
oks to us like a happy farmer, who like
good Christian, had at the end 'of the
ir taken unto himself a wife, embark
g in the buniness of raising a new host i
Confederates, an abundance of corn
ad cotton, hog and hominy, and living
ce a thrifty farmer in abundance and
so. A m.mnuit.
Mu. Enrron: I have just cloed a s'
es of meetings. I will give you a brief
'eomnt of the result of the meeting' and I
inches in my charge: 1st, White Plain f
urch, Anderson county, a newly con
ans, 31 restored, 12 by letter andl 14 by
iptiam.
Churches all greatly revived, good c
anday schools and prayer meetings in,
Ich church. TIhe pastor wa greatly b
sited by the churches.
S. A. GAnY.
C
A Card.
l1KEms5 C. H1., S. C.
It has been1 reported that 1 saidl Ioy.
.L. Dlurant ha,s received mlonlies hsince a
has been in oflice in Pickensl County, N
r which he has not aceounItedl. I take J,
11.9 opplortunlity oIf denying thme report. t(
have never saiid anything derogatory to
is chiaracter, bnthave always cons.-idered
im a gentleman and honest in ill his 'a
Ealings. -- W. T. F w i o
September 15th 1884. I
The total value of all thle p)roperty re~
irnod for taxation in Georgia tils year
$317,054,776 as5 compared witii $06, -
L2,855 in 1883. ThUlis shows an mner a
i the value of taxable property this year
>mpared with 1883 of $10,142,421. Tile S
Sturns show that there hIas been aln in
'es in the value of property of $81,
)5,246.
For Man's Deuion Given
hose girls are all a wicked shlow
For man's d(lusI1ion givon;.
heir ilen of joy~ and tears of woo
teceitful sline, deceitful flow;
Not one is true in seven.
'hey love yelu for a little while,
And tell you naught shall .smndert
'wo loving hearts, thlen full of guile
lait others with thleir 'witching smile.
And you may go to thunder.
-Cicago Sun. 'e
OBIITUARY.
MRS3. NANCY Ri AND)ERSON died
t the residenee (If her lihsband, Captaini
V. 11. Andersoni, in Eastlandl county, near
)esdemonia, Te'xas. Saturday, Aug~us't 23d(1
884 at 10 o'clock A. M., at the~ ageof 58
earsE, three imonthis and1( fouirtr.t n d1ays. She
ad been In had( hecalth for tihe ist twenitj.
care, most oIf tile tIime suffe,ring~ wit
ains. Every possile effort was1 maiide to
rrest the progress of the dies that was
radually undI(erlmiing hlereonstittion antd
uirely instenigi hier Onl to a premature
rave. It was all in vin. Sihe was a great
ufferer and( bore her sufferings with great
at.ience and fortitude, rarely~ ever ('om
IlainoIg, or in any way (exhibiting tile least
vanlt of resignation to her said ?lte. She
.tas a lady of ihigh (character and strong
dind, and was est eme'd and ilve y )' l
ler aegthintences, 11( and ier deaith~ Imore
hian her immdiallte faimily and relative(r1
uistain a serious loss, for idhe was usefl ii.
e ommnitny whas a 'onisRRten t memberlIC
f the Methodist church 45i years anid an
xemnplary Christain and a vluale
semnber of society. At the closing hour
f her life she had tihe pleasure of the >res
nee of her lhbnd and1( a prtion ofi her
hildren armund her bedside, in whose
res4ence ber gentle spirit took its flight.
[er remains were interred ini the grave
ard at Desdemonia on Sunday 24tI h, abou!.
3 o'clock, in the presence of alagan
arrowing congregation.
fer life lhas poet aWay!
't there is a world of light beyond ,
Yhiere we neither die norsep
he is there, of whom our souls were fond,
.aenf, whret)rt.I do we weep.
l .fia, ie Mob1o tegieter, Is doing
ood in Gooagia. The Newnan Court
seas in session, ths grand jury got to
thouting apd the Court adjourned for
prayer, Judgo Harris leading. The re
mit was tho conversion of two members
)f the grand jury who had been unbc -
liovers.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.
$15 FOR $10.
$20 FOR $18.
$25 FOR $15.
WATCHESt
Elgin or Walthom Watches in solid
silver, double eases at above prices
for 60 days only.
Every watch warranted. Gents' solid
gold watches from $25 upward. For
particulars write
McELBEES' Jewelry Palaoe,
CHA R f,STON, S. C
I. G. BLACK,
Main St,, Corner of Broad,
REENVILLE, . .. C
GENERAL ASSORTED STOCK OF
Jewelry, Wateles, Clocks, Specks,
2Vm Rogers' Cutlery is the best. Also best
Scwing Maclhines
Idrige, Noble or improved Domestic.
Vhite and Singer. I want. close cash buy
rs to see my stock and prices before buy
ng.
The onl, journal in the State published
xolusively in the interest of the Farmer
id Mannu'acturer, and dlevoed to the beau
ifying our home and developing our Ag
scultural resources, and improving our
took, &c., is
THE COTTON PLANT.
n 8 page 40 column beautifully printed
aaer at a price
SIXTY CENTS A YEAR,
rhich puts it in the reach of every farter.
The October number will cor,tain the
rent speech of the lion George I). Till.
tan, delivered at the Agricultural meeting
a G renvaille. on -Terracing ani the l7u
ivation of the Cow 'e%a. Rye and Verela n,
Ianure and Forage," which I- worth .in
s0~f
U the farmer.s at the- country. antid ten times
hie price t' t paper to any tariner who
riti re:a it.
'Il E ( ITON P,.\ \'l' is nut a tLorotri
Al pat"r but eaoh l's''e is Iaale up of orig
tad and selectetd articles written by the ht'.L
iriers naia stock raisers in thlie .cut,atry,
iving in a clear and easy language their
51, pracie:a insformaal ions CoalId be cotnasu
icateda in( thIis wnsy."'
We salieit. menct of every profession, mter
sants, fasrmnortus a m-snuacturers whao read
le PICKlot EKNTINICL ti sashansrihe tsar
IfIE CO1T ON P A N'I. uad thuaid uitis in
uitdinsg sap a St ate and saionsasa ente.rpr'ise.
Active tngenats wanated isa every ca,mnsly in
sat Sit,e asnd 8santhI. Wr'ite fsor a#coimaen
>py andai termis. A ddrtaess
TIlE ('01TON PL.\NT
Mtarion .8. C.
NT A TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
3 *:0UNTY OF P'KtENS.--BY J1. I1.
E~WTON. Es<q., Prohale Judage..--Whaereas,
J1. Lewis, a.os.rv., has masde stilt tto me,
a grant laim Le'tters of Admiinistrationi of
ae Etate antd effects of George Traini
nI, dieceased, -
These are thierefoare to cite and admonish
1 and singular the kindred and creditors
the said'George Traimnm, deceased, that
ecy be and appear, beforc me, in the
mrt o)f Probate, to be held at Pickens
H., on the 11th dlay of October, 1884,
ter puabliention hereof, at 11 o'clock ini
e forenoon, to shaew cause, if any thcy
uve, why the said admtinistrationa should
>t he granted.
Given uder my hand, this lst clay of
Lptembaer, An no D omaini 1884.
J1. HI, NEWTON, J.P..o.
sept 4, 1884 49 6w
larle & Robinson.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
lekenst5 C, I., S. C,
0
LANDS putt into our hanids for sale,
-iiafer or exchiage, will receivc promipt
All expen.ises, su1.* as, advertising the
mud, ('ecntitng m1ortga~ges, dleedhs, &c., at
aur exp)ense.
Lands on handl at all times, for sale cheap.
For furt her inaformnat ion, call and sec us.
Mileec ini SClhool Communissioner's oflce.
july 3, 1884 40 6m
Bowen's Mills!
lAV1NO hseen recently overhauled, are
nitow mi tirst. . te oader. Pertsonis coia
ng frotm a disttance witllget their grinding
.sueat night. Tywilfind a house to
tay ia asnd stalls for their horses. Give
a a trust.
All personts wvishinig their GINS FILED)
>y the 0 Neil Saw Filling Machane, catn
sve it dosne at Eastey lay Mr. MARION
A,or if you will ntotify me at Brlggs.
.* atoltae, 8. C.-, I will send a muan to youfr
.hm tuds do the work. Its the best. Machiane
af tall others. Try it and be coatvianced.
1U. E. BOWEN.
july 24, 1884 43 tf
S..M. SNIDER
DKFARLER IN
WVatches, Diamonds anti Jewelry,
ify facilities for doing Pine Watch Work ii
misurspassaed in the South. All ik gnuw
matoedI. I sell the Celebrated i anmond
prastlcasasn,t EyeoGl se...
may 1, 1884 g
WARREN BROS,. Q ET8:
Floible Hip Corueta +.
Caroline Corsets, (warrant. *Ot to brelrt)
Dr. N"aruer's health &oret.
Ball's Itealth 4'orset,(4t grat-invention).
Warner's Good Luck coret.
Tliom n'sou Glove Fitting Corsets.
J. H. oan & Bro.'s ISO ce t ret.
(rho best 50 cent Corset on earth.
Long Waist Corset.
C. N. C. Nursig 'orsets.
Corse to suit Stout Ladies.
Corsets to suit Thin Ladies.
Corsets to suit everybody.
Do not buy a Corset until you have seen
this line. ''ou cannot fail to be pleased.
Now a word about
We 1,
This tr
ling th
We sh'r
you he
sureo
d --
free o,
for th,
But \/ ' A.O 7 o. l: o itt 4
best Shirt on earth. Nothing yet made
has been acknowledged its equal. A trial
is suflcient to guarantee us a customer.
Yard wide extra heavy splendid quality
Bleaching for 8 cets. Not one partiele of
starch in it. You will be asked 10 cents
for plenty of goods not its equal.
We sell Fruit Loom yard wide Bleaching
for 10 cents. There is no use to eulogize
it. every Lady is familiar with this name.
Many thousand yards have we sold our
selves for 12}c. No use talking, it is cheap.
% e have quite a number of bargains all
along the line, but havn't the space to en
itinerate them. Wish we did have room
to talk a little about our Shoe Department.
It is a perfect OEM, and could stand a
good deal of gossip, but will have to for
bear for want of room.
When you come to Greenville we shall
be pl 'sed to have you look for yourselves.
Respectfully,
' .'lnrgan & Bro.,
R .ETAILMER
,RO. L. DANTZ.Rn3, . A0KRY.
Furniture Dealers,
GREENVILIE - - -- S. 4.
Would respect fully say to the people- of
Pieken. and su rontding couttry that they
have on hatnd a lartec STOCK OF FURIN1.
'1't'lE of every leceription, which they
offer at low prices. When you come to
(reenvil e. call mnd look through our
ness, and only as.k a trial.
We manu factt ure ou r own MA'T'TRASS
ES and offer them at wvholesa e or retail.
We also keep inm stock Metalic and Wood
CollIns, and( Caikets, andl LUdertakera Sup
plies, which can he had at any time, day
or nsight, at lowvest prices.
Very respectin"y,
D)ANTVZLER & MACKEY,
Beattie's 'orner.
Corner Main Street and( Mcee An nue,
Greenville, S. C.
aug 7, 1884 45i
Tax Notice.
-0
TRE~ASURER'S O0FICE,
ProcuNs, C. H., August 12th, 1884.
IN accordance with the Supply Bill,
approved December 24th, 1888, notIce is
hereby given that this office will be open
for the colicetionI of the secondl installnent
of taxes for 1883 on MOND)AY, theist day
of September, 1884, and will remain open
until October 20th. The rate per centunm
is as follows:
State purposes...............5 mills
County purpoes5... . .... .... ..mills
School purposes.5... ..........2 mil's
Railroad purpo9ss.. .. .. .. . ...8 mIlls
Total .... ... .. .. . ..... .. . ..18 mIlls
Poii Tax........ .......... $1.0
For the convenience of tihe taxpayers I
will be at the following places, at the times
statedh below, for the collection of maxes:
Central, M!mday and Tuesday, Septem
ber 29th and( 80th.
Liberty, Wednesday and Thursday, Oc
tober 1st and 2(1.
Easley, Friday and Saturday, October
8d and 4th.
D)acusvil)e, Mbonday andl Tuesday, Oc
tober 6th and 7th.
Pumpkintown, Wednesday, October 8th.
Eastatoc, TVhm-sday, October 9th.
Hurricane, Friday, October 10th.
And in my oilice at thme Court House on
all other days not mentioned above.
After the 20th of Octobser a penalty of
15 per cent, will be added to all unpaid
taxes.
Taxes are payable in the following kinds
of fundls and no other: Gold an d ilver
Coin, United States Currency, National
Bank Notes, Jurors', Constables' and Wit
nesses' Certificates.
Taxpayers are requeCsted. *o be at the
abovo pl aces by 8 o'cloc~k P. M. of each
uday, as I in mompelled to leave about that
time in order to reach the next appoint
moent.
All information ams to taxes freely given
by mall or otherwise.
J. HI. BOWEN,
Treasurer Pickens County.
aug 14, 18841 46
Medlical Notice.
Da... BsamL.T,.ha.,,,e.a
fets his 1Irofssonma 8ervice tp SIhe smr
frounding coUutry Callv prompti$ettyded
-to, day or alght.
feb 21,h18 21g
AW
'0a41. got .prics
mak it to your interest-tof "
Watertown and Wood, i '. ,.
AgricultuE d and Portabke Engine. a i.
alty..
I a Islling the Pratt lin, aeder
AND CONDENOEfs,
Do you want the best Gin on the market?
Bu the Pratt. 150 sold in South Uaro.-na.
in 882.
Winship and Brown Gins, Feed+ers and
elondensers kept in Stock. / -
To do good Farming, you should have
The Iron Age Cidtivator, Thomas 8nwotk.
lng Harrow, The Randall Pulverizer. They
are all good and endorsed by all who mes
them.
The Farmers' Favorite Grain. Drill.
The only Drill that will plant rust proof
oats without skipping. Plants each and
every variety ot field grain. Light Idraft
-convenient in adjusting-reliable ope.
ration.
IiAVE YOU AN
E' a D r
For drying fruit and vegetables for winte
use? If not call and see the Lyon & Clarl
at my office-price, $10; or the Americar
at $25 and $50. Drying can be done os
your cook stove.
8TOOK or
BUGGIES & WAGONS ON IAN
Auctioneer an
C.'
GRELh
july 3, 1884 40 . m
Homespun Checks,
DRILLS, SIIIRTINGS and Sheet,
ingH. W. T. McF'A I,L.
Parched Coffee,
TEAS,aUGAItS, AND SYRUPS,
Madder and Aniline.
W. T1. McP'ALL.
Rice, Gri:
FLOUR, CIEEF 4'
Goods,
HORSE AND
Plows, and Plow
New Lot Calicoes,
Bleaching:
Leather.
SOLE, HARNESS, LACE AXD
UJPPER LEATI1ER.
W. T. McPFALL.
Cheese and Crackers,
lot
W. T. McOFALL.,
J. A. COOK:
BEALER IN
HIOUStE FURN IIRHJNG
CAL! ) ' ' ADiuN
"EXOELBIOR C00E STOVI
before you buy elsewhere.
TIN VARE AND DOUSE FiR
ING GOODS4 MB8JOR 7'-CR OP PRIch s
-At Whalesale, Cheqper than the
* VIEAP NT.,