The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, October 16, 1884, Image 2
I) F. BRADLEY, EDrroa.
1 F. BRADLEY & CO., Pioru roR.
PICKENS 0. H.,8. C.:
T'^tT1DAY, 00T033 18, 1884.
Demooratio Nominees.
ARa, PRESDENT,
GROVER CL:VEL.IND,
Or New York.
reR' VIC PRERIDENT.
THOMAS A HENDRICKS,
Of Inndiana.
mooratio *tate Ticket.
0R nVKRNOR:
H-UGIh 8. THOMPSON.
VbR LIWUTF.ANT OO1VRRNOR.
JOHN C. SHEPPARD.
FOR BRCNRTARY OF NTATR.
J. N. LIPSCOMB.
FOR TRK.%HItRRR.
'J. P. RIC10tiD8cON.
ADJ'T.ANT AND INII'KCTII ORNRIEAL
A. M. MANIGAULT.
FOR eoMPTRoi.T.R nENiF:Ar..
W. E. S''ONEY.
FOR ATTORNSY lIKNKI'AL.
C. U. lIILES.
t SUPRit1NTKNIKNT OF KI)UCATION.
ASBURY COWARD.
R CONORF8AM).%N TifRD Is'rHleT:
IlION. D. WYATT AIKEN.
OR *0T.101TOR OF 8TuIIIC e iCT,
COh.. JAMES L. 01111.
County Ticket.
F.IR R t'1lEMAF:NT.1TIv:s.
.OIIN If. BOWEN,
.1. E. B000S,
FOR (1.FltK OF COI'ItT.
J. J. L.EW1..
voRt SIIFItiPF.
if. At. t1ili1-.
FOR PROn ITV .1100m.
.1. 11. NIWTON.
FOR NV11001. GO.\M 4i15iON KIt.
L.IJAN NIAULDIN.
FOR COTNTY CIMttiONF.RH.
A. B. TALLEY,
Eh.1S I)AY,
J. J. IERD.
Vol, CORONKR.
J. A. LESLEY.
he Biggest Ever Seen.
ow York city last week the )eIm
ield a ratification meeting. Noth
it was ever before Pen on this
IUt.. There was speaking from
stands and one hundred thousand
wrere present. Thirty-flye thons
~era miarelhed ini the p)rocesion1,
? whom -were Reynbtlicanls who
porting Clevelandl.
WVatch thne Radls.
Flaid that the pm-pone of the Rtad
nminating a State ticket is( to di
3attention of the Democrata fromi
eidential and Co ngressionaml elte
t'hile they concenltrate all thir
pon the boxee for tlhse oflicesl and
10 Sta te1, if possible, for the niomii
their party. They lhave no0 hop1)
ring the Stato election- --they kr. .v
m't do it-but the idea with P "i
the Demnocrats had rather lou
esidenti and( Congressional elee
in the Stalto election, anId if they
n attempt to carry thet State elee
o D)emocrats wvill give the F'ederl
m boxes less attention, in order to
he State election Rure, and thierebiy
hemn a better op)portunity oif eleet
udr Presidlential ele(tors anda seome
(JCongressmeon. In this thley are
d to disappointmient. T'he Demo
un0 carry the State for Presidenit
Ugressmien just as. easy na5 they can.1
ate and counity ofiers, and they
.- ing to do it.
*endletoni Stock Show.
stock show at Pendletoni onI thet 9th
, we learn, was a grand success.
was more tine thorouglhbred stock
ted on that day than htas ever before
ochibited on a similar oceaa4ion at
her place in the State. There are
ecry fine stook farma near old Pent
andI with them imlprovemient is
er of the daly. Glovernor Perry
od a very eloquent and appropriante
i which was eagerly and attentive
ned to by a large coneourse of peo
M[r. J. J. Wakelin of this County
premium for a half Porcheron colt.
stock alhows wvill do good. They
onr people what is in blooded
and eneourages them to abndoni
Iscrubs and raise thoroughibreds.
* ughibreda coat no morato raise than
* ,and are worth twice, or thrice, the
-.Our farmers are improving their
very fast-es4pecially the hog--and
t4oekc shows will eneoUrage them to
oe the improvenmenta until the raz
Sk will be a thing of the past.
County Taxation.
followingt amendment to the Cion.
mi of the Sta$e will be submnitted
peuple atthe genera! election, tt
di on November 4:
rtoN 17, Any bonded debt hereaftei
ed by any county, municipal cor.
'n or a political division of thiu
snhall iever exceed 8 por centumi of
$9essed value of all the tarable~
- ty therein.
ADuamenent, if adopted, will
it counties and municipalIties f.rom
nag, debts thath will be burdensome
krtpt thIeogrporation. Ittisawise
New York Safe.
Mr. Joseph Bobinson, who spent the
summer months with hip brother, T. C.
Robinson, Esq., at thi9 pla - " has recen
ly retrned from a taip 1 ith. Mr..
Robinson visited New York c j, Buffalo,
Niagafra. and various other plaeca in the
State of New York. He says polities are
at a red heat and eaoh party is doing its
best to carry the election. From conver
qations with the citizens and from what
ho could gather in other ways, he thinks
there is not a partielo of danger but what
Cleveland will carry the state by a very
handsome majority This is generally
concedtl by New Yorkers. Ho also vim
ited Canada, and found a very large an
jority of the Canadians in sympathy with
Cleveland. H also visited Ohio. Hero
he says he never saw any thing to equal
the politic:tl excit<mlot and activity of
the t.vo parties. He met and conversed
with ox-Governor Bishop upon the polit
ical situation. The (lovernor. was hope
ful of carrying the stIte election on the
14th instant, but said they could give the
Republicans twenty thousand majority
in this elietion and then carry the state
for (hveland. He based his statement
upon thie fact that thousands of prohibi
tionist who arn Ropubfibl1ias would vote
for their ticket in the stato election, but
would vote for St. John inl the Pre:siden
.tial election. There are als) other HIe
pblhicans who will vot4 their state ticket,
but will vote' for Cleveland and 11endricks
inl next Imonth. F'ro;,l t:his statemientt it
would seeml that the lomoernts will be
stronger in the Prsi ieneial (lefio n than
they ar"e inl their statev e'eetion.
Cleveland ('ertainl to be I'leeted.
Tie News York Voiil of the 8th in
staut, in a lcadig and tarefil eulitorial
Mn the P'residlential elec't ion1, eone!nd(es a4
follows:
As New 'ork go,,-, s:t go New ;Jersey
and (olnn'e(ict New Y"orh's right and
left llalklla.
The 51 electoral v4tes of these three
Staltes, withl the 1.5:3 elet'r1.l votes of the
SOIth, 11(w c 'riini for Cleveland, give
the ilocracy _0-I votes, or three more
thanl at majority. Bad to thesiO muSt b e
a(lded Indiana, whieb iS stronger andl
surer for Cl(wveland1I ial and li-ndlrieks now
tha1n it Wis for 'I'hlen Indl Ilealricks inl
1876. 'limtH Ia tot:al of 219 el. c;url votes
are sure for ('levela"tnl, not counlting Ull
ifornia and Nevadal, which went for anu
eock, and! c:unting ontly t.m tiafes that
east their el'ct oral vt t ei for the I )emo
crst'ic tntlsliat'4 in 1MS (, whens they 11adl
no ltepublican b)ol or leimbhliean news
papers in New York to support thet.
On these 219 oeetor.a votes 201 are
enough to make ( in'ver Cleveland Presi
dents andt save the Relmillie Iad psroclain
the nation'H great lesasoli iiil tlee eeo that
Rastality antd ILnlu g ar1e' not a better
polity ill p)litie4 thii tlIonosty.
We entirely omit ith' Vest,. We en
tirely omlit Ohio, W\iseon:iin, IllinoiH,
Michigan ald Kasl"ll, whte're the 1'rolhi
bition oveient .im. issumd such for
mitdale l)poort i in is to ~ .stioutsly imi
plerilI Rhepul41icani aseend1enicyt).
On tIl he Republlienn1 side atll is fear andtt
On thet D)emnoratjcie side all1 is catlttnotss
1a1nd 'ontidene,.
Ntew York is safe. ltn spidto of treachL
ery, fraud nd 11( ttoirruption funals, victory
is ahleadt for (rover ( levelandt anid theu
causie of (Good ( ,overnmiientt.
T he Repuli jan Rhicals wvill go. Thet
Not D)ead4 ileadts.
At the Abb411'ville'255 111(0meeing~ last
-tchk thet folltin i g ttele'gnaa wasi preO
dt of1 thet Unitedt Stait ':: ''1 fon. Urover'
Clevehtad, Allbaniy, Nv Y'or Ik.: Five
mteetig aIlsombI led greet y'oi as tone next
Prtesi entI. Thiey set, valriousi' channels41
in which th''y can1 be. uiste, and wvill
prtove ino dea he.IIuonts in thIis it entrptrise.
Ibitrn this tel''gramo. S'igned: W. C.
opeins onl the 4 th Itd ay of ncxt, monlith.
TLhi a i r is initendled, as its nime impllies,
to take' inl ite whlettt P'iethnuont seetion.
We lhope t' farmiters of this counmty w'll
patrosinze it libterally, aind sho1w the tout
soil. i'Tere is no Ibettter way to atdver
tise' our counility \tV4 want to) brig into
dlevlopmenU~lt, andi thtert il no) h(ettetr way
to begiii thanl to e'xhiblit our line products
at the Piedtmnt l.Fair.
AVnY iIMPo1iTANT TIANSA"iTION. -
satys: "'iimteoin I lydte, of' Charles'ton, wast
is clieiits signieid anti delivered a con
trac't oIf sale tof thle Tale It'ock traict in
O)eonele tad Pick(ens ctounItiesi tto Ft.
Ibitssxbami n, of (Germany. Mr'. IBusste
hamin is athorti1ized( to take immuediatt
posses'sion of thte unottccnpiedl latd (of
this tract and1( wilIl)proeedi to haive it
survi'eyed andti divide<l intto conlvenienit
iracto withtout delay, iafter whicth Ih will
be~gint to bring inttinigr'ants olf thet best
chtisa front Germlainy andt settle t hemt.
by had14 (oolking, tt<mgh ments, late hom*s,
busimess wotrrit's, irregnior livers, sour
dnp1lositionis, evil tdige;titon and imapurtt
blood. Alu~h of this isiellf cani ho o
veroome by the~ use of Blrown,'s Iron Bit
ters- -the bost tomic ever 'san Mrs
Emilie Crawfordl, Riedville, GIa.'rt
,"After trymg Brownt's 1ront Bittersw
arel persuadedlO tha0t it is all that it elaims~
to bet.-a good a1.1( reliabIle tonie." Thou
sands ofothera epeak in like muanner.
The fall of the year is the movting time
for renters, but after theo 4th (lay of next
March, when Clevelar.d has41 been' inau
gurated, will be the the time for the moIv
ing of F:dar ofUlc h~olders.
A Great Sermon-A Pleasing La..
cident.
MR. FDrron: Liberty Presbyterian c
church, from its accessibility by rail, and f
more from the zeal and activity of its ri
membership, although not asking a re- f
gular Sabbath day appointment from 9
the minister in charge of the field, yet
enjoys greater religious privileges than c
any of her sister churches in the group. '
They never let an opportunity pass to
got a sermon from some passing minis
ter, usually of their own denominlation, c
but gladly accept of a feast of the bread
of life, from ministors of other christian t
denominations. These favoring eir(nnum -
stances often bring to the ears and hearts
of those devoted brethren and sisters,
members of Liberty clhreh, refreshing
tokens of God's goodneis in the minis- t
" tration of His servants, often 1,1a:nifested .
but alw'y s gratefully appreciated. .In
this way, this favored church was per
mnitted to enjoy the ministerial labors of I
one of the most remtarlable prer.ehers of t
the Gospel to which it was ever our good u
fortune to listen, to wit. the Rev. W, I
Burkhead. lHe spent two days mali nights
with them, preitehtng five gospel sermons. <
greatly to the ediflition of God's pcople, I
iiot only of his own bitt of other denon
ilntttions. His sermon on Tuda'.[isny was I
from the text, "lie that pr v i(c'th not
for his owu, and especially those of hi is
mynInhouse, ha:th denied thle fathier, and is
hworse than an i tfidel." C on tr ry to the
gen!erailly niecepjted( ver'sioni 4f ti s i sie
what renrkablle pa:-sage of the Word of
(iod in the very beginning of his dis- t
c: mr1se i expres'sly ignored a worldly or
tern:tl app1lication of the te(t, ad141
re<stritte"d its menuing unt-irely to spir
ittuail inter(est auld 5tiritnal dutio :s, e.pe- t
eially in the family rtlt;ion. The-,-e, in
that sacred relaitiont, thte fat her, as theo
niatur'l Ieal, wts roe',g1i'ed as ti c
prielst, inl the' p('rforlnu"( of re(+.11 u t-11
services on that hallowel ilhir. lie wa.s
bound by the sttong st niatu 'al i's, l..
welas the grave-t spiri mal o.bl;g~ ionls,
to set a good eunple letfore his Childrenu of
aind train them in the n1rture atd( aumo
n ition Of tho liord1. If he faile:d in theSE'
solemn1 ditie:, he has denit'i the faith f
and is worse thai aln infidel. ('od says l:
so, and it is t,ue. Upon the ilpregua
ble bais of the truth of the Bible, he
hases his whole theory Of SeriptuId
truth, and to this erne:al test le slbje,;
every proposition that lie advlnce's, atnll
ho never leaves the hearer in anv doubt
as to the correctness of his deducion,is "~
from this stand point. "God s bya so, and 1
it is true,'' is the stinnmalUu boimltu of i1,
his argument.
T.l'he gifted prea'h'er, foil 'wed his "(,p
11
t:('al hearer into Etihi abi un, :liv".r<al r1'
treat and excisse for tJll d '.iiglaene:it .
the performnanc(' of spirituni d'ieni, that
hie Wai not at rui'stin, l '. - ltubl nlot
he axpe('ted to perfor-n sp':itual ibt.
Hear, () man, th' preair"' reii; to
thatt. Whly are y.-m not. at Chrisiti!tn; Lfr
it not purely yo;ur own fa.1t? If o," youn
would nolt dar'e to ple-ad neh it tiim:y
excusei at thl ha of, Goebf-.n .
to the hiead-i (If fa.nc!lies, na to ti he ie.t
ful sitn of prof:muity befor' th,se yoiung
iand tender intds whiomi Godt hado (com
mnitte-d to their ch arge. For inehw ain aw-v
ful sinl iii the famlily cirche. therenI we-'o
1~
to thle SabbthIl Schlool. O n Smulday
miorniiing the parenut had' noe rigIhti to a
to thme child, get ready andi~ gio to the Sub
hathl School, conmi with me . If it is a
good)i in; for the child, it is equaillIy
good for the pairent.
At pleasing ine'idenit in conniedion with
these services, was the pre(sence at the j
muornuing service (of both days of Mrs. 2
Eleanior lBoggs with her Iiiihandi( Mr.
Thomas (. Boggs. Theiise v'enrable ser
vants of G4od lire nearly inety years of
age, and as the mother qiuitly says we
iare livinig oni borrowedi tiime. Aiid yet
thteir very pr~-eece is- it lessiing to a1.11
itround. For yearsl-, M.rs. B. throulighl v
bodily inifirmiity, hits bee-n denied the
prnevilege of re'gular, or ( ein n1ow, paritiatl
attendance on the inistiarations in lher
Old church home, Crmneh, the 1'ilichur (If L
her first itnd earliest lovI'. So long ani it
shie woldt gladily wed hr' wiay onf eaich
recurring Sabbath to this old1 chuirebl, I
t,he spiritua:l home of hIer fathe(rs, and I
sinie no0 less the tabernailce (If lieri selif,
h1e cild1ren andii chIildreni's lhihIreni. Folr
three scoire years or motre, have the~' s-' I
eramble couple, traivehlftt lif e'si journey to
gethuer, ratising at large and inte. e'.ting
family, two of ihe iICns. inisters, and1( all
honoiredt mlemibers of tIhe churich. Th'1'e
aigedh pers5onsanre no(w enlily atwaitinig
the 'ouirMe oif natuitre, thosellt wvhot haivo
divided ini teuth. T1. 11. 1R.
From (centraul.
Mrt. EIIrrIon: Mr. T1. R. Po~Iwer, a
fatrmeir, who is flinning abnol(st jinie the14
corpotntioni, lhad at hale (If (tton giinnedt
and packed oin the I17th uilt. anPd sol to
Mr'. (Gamewell on 1 t.h for It0 cen'ts per
pound. Who in the countiy ('ani boat
that?
Squire JTohnsitoni began heis two weeks
court at this place to day3, 2d1 inst.
Mr'. F"isher is putting up a stock oif
notw goIods. We wvish himu success.
IDry weather, hot weather atnd dust is
all the thdk.
Dr. L. 0, Clayton has~ built him a new
e-orin crib and waints corni to pitt ini it.
Miss Estell Gaines is occupying the4'I
Central acaidemy-hui it fine lot o)f little
girls anid b)oy't
Mlr. Nat Matdden ithinks ('ol. Ifam..i
mnett is wrong on free lots. We aro not
being run by himi now a-days.
Cotton is being sold every day, not in
gretqaniies.
IJ. E.Gasaway keeps a good . "'rdingn
house.
J. 11. Williams is a good druggist.d
s.Dn
S. C. Presbytery,
PreRbytery convened in the Presbyterian
funt: a ,- T,- Saturday, the 4th
t.t ; :nell, the retiring
)' td--r:+to, , , j opening sermon
run that preach the
to 1 . he gospel."
ev. 8. L. MorrII/ frc
isters and elders
. I representation. Ra
i elected Moderator th
from Seneca was ev
)f the churches on
h he bounds of the
read. In many
b >ecial out-pouring
* ' ~~of souls brought 1
so
igefiold, was in- ha
r,> -d having passed
s n, was received tr
. . fn
8 - pel muuistry. g
, the Moderater ho
re ac words: "And sil
he. ter which com I- rer
hm
lit' onducted by )r.
'r S. L. Morris.
A rnoon, an inter
sti. ton was preached
y Rev. .1. McL. Seabrook, of Seneca City,
ollowed at 7:30 by a sermon from Rev. .1.
.Martin of Abbevi Ie.
On Monday promptly at 9 o'clock, Pres
ylery convened for the transaction of
usiness. Some timne ago Rev. .J. L. Mar
in resigned tie' pastoral charge of the
burch at Ahheville, but the congregation
-fused by ia vote of thirty-six to twenty me
so to concur with him in asking Presby- ]
ry to dissolve the pastoral relat.ion. The tru
lation was disw lyedl to take effect in to
ovenber, and leave granted Mr. Martin
labor out of the bounds of the Presby
r.
An overture was sent utp from Bethia
murt'ht in Ahhlevill coutty, asking Pres- tifl
.t"ry. was it in order for a congregationl be
> elect ofliccers frI'llom mtmhers of another
.rls rep otcd th at it was not right, and
tr miuc"h discuss ion the report was ad- 33
ted. bcc
Monii Pleastimt presented a call for the .hi,
rvives of Dr. Riley as pastor for one thi,
urth of his timit. 'T'lec'I was placed in
s hands, with leave to answer iat the next
gIulatr meeting of l'resbytcry. ''he re- e
aining chun'hes in this county asked and
itained leave to employ him as stated W:
ipl Iy for the next six months.
On Mlutlaty night, tihe Iresbhytery went
to a confer,nee on Foreign Missions,
it I I)r. Frierson in the chair. A cheering
p4 rt was mnade byV tie ('ommlitftee on
>reign Mi:si ims, followed by several in
'r tau atndl instructive addresses. Tlae
ieiasion stvwed, that with all our ehlturchl
doing in this direction, its work is not
lecltuate to its resources.
Oa Tuesday night, with Rv. T. C.
igon in th ciair, Presbytery went into
coniirenuce on Home MAissionis. The
'port of the comnittee showed that
meh of this kind of work had boon ear
Lod1 on in our bounds during tho last six
ionth:s, with the most Satisfactory re
talts.
Abouit tho last item of busl5iness wvas a
sotion1 to se ad uip aii overturio to the( My
od, whlich me'ds at (Gr'nv'ill2 ont the 22d
'istanIt, to divide the Presbytery, placing
I 011e thoejinities of Anlderson, Ooonee(1
ndt Pi ,a in the other, the counties
f Abboville, Nelwberry, Edlgefield anJd
Axigtonl. After considerale discuss
mn, a mfotionl to postpo(ne till neoxt mieet
Ig was carried by five mlajority. Divis
mi though seemsI to) be( the concelusion,
nid it is oinly a nmatter of a very short
ntie, to effect it.
A resolutio1 (If thanks to the people of L
alberty for their hlospitallity wvas passed
ndl Presbytery adjourned to meet at
ireenviiille durm'11g Synod.
Thme netxt r'egtlar mleeting will be at
ohnsonn's in .l,dtgfli1d county, at 10
clock a. m. Saturday blefore seconId Cj
aLbbathl in april I88.; B.
NOTE'F given'r to the uindersigned by3
. .1.Nickels, on the 1 0th (lay of1
prIilt 1884, has bieen. lost, buit the same1W ias
een) paid, and alt lp'rsons are hereby
arned('( not1 to tradie for the said noite. 8
B. S. FI1CEMAAN,
JNO. Tf. GOSSETPT.
(lit 17, 1883 :1 3
NPfTEDSfTATPE8 INTEIt LI REVEN UE
D)ue'v C'o;u.riTon's Ovi'ee op S. C.,
( 'T'ICEl' is herhcIV rI ie, t hat thle fol
lowing de(s('rihed p)rope(rty having
een'i le,vied' uplon for filu re to paty Certain F I
a1 iiiternl{l'venue Assessmetnts, wiltlibe sold1(
Libertyv, S. f'., on 'TU ESD)A Y, October
8th, 1884, at 2 o'clto(k P. \I.:
11) Pa:ckages (If Corn Whiskey', aibout 320
bvallons.
1 Set (If Steel' D)ies.
Lt'viedl uponli as1 ft' p1rop4rt v (If Jamecs
'1rner,i' (1nider Sect jin 3[87 111n( 318 e
(i4t 11881 1'Dtputy Coullector.
Sale.
F" not (4( so lbefoIr', wi' 7)11l s'lt to the
h igh est hhlletr aIt P'ilkenis C. H., on
aliesday inm Niovembel fr 1 88,1. tmt 1, ot of
andi( tyingI in~i th T17'IIo of' ltkens, WVest.
f' the 'Presblytcrianl coureb, oni Main street,
(otaininig 'l'woI A(i'(', mlore oIr l ess, anld
ilowni as thel Ilte re'sidece (If ('ol. S. I).
y' (G. WI. TA YiInR , E'4q., he'fo re thait timte
FL.OlIY (I. (.UNNINGHIAMN,
S. I). GODL,ETT, .Jn. V
oc(t 16t, 1884 3 3
htate of Sonati Car'oiana
Courr'Y oF PtcK:Ns. II
BlY J. ii. NRWl'as, JI ori I.F Pangg
W hereas, WViliiin II. SIewairt has1 mladte
ut to Ilie, to grant hirn Idellers of A dmini.B
litat Of thle I',5tate and eFfects1 of Nancy
tewairt, idecteasjed.
Tri,cse are' theroiefore to citi' andl alld11(1
i Alt and1( siingir t he k indredClI andt credi. w
it's oft the said Nancy Stewart, do.
'1asedl, ihait hey be ani appear,i tbefore m11e
at lhe Court of Probate, ~ ho betbitat P'iok
as C. 1I., on the 8it of Novembiter 1884. 'f
iter ptublienionl hereof', at 11 o'clock iln A
to forenoon. to shew canse tf' any they
nye, why ithe said Admninisiirution should
of he granted.
Gliven under my IHnnd, thlis the 14th~
ty of (Otober 1884.
J1. HI. NEWTON, Jr.rc.
oct 16. 1881 R.
)epartments I
I lt Dsp9tap at is Lonfg VF
The quality and prices tell the whole
'ry. We successfully matched samples
m New York, and discounted the prices.
If any one doubts our ability to sell a
,rgain in a Silk Dress let them bring in
ir samples. We are in possession of the
idenco for conviction.
WOOLENS.
Never have Woolens been so fearfully
ughtered. We, are actually showing
ne lines 25 per Cent cheaper than they
ve ever been sold in Greenville.
[t's a Fact. No Catch Penny to draw
de. )uring the past week a'Lady drew
>in her shopping bag samples of Flannels
im one of New York's largest retail
uses for comparison. What was the re
t? % e sold the F'annels; she could
ulily see that it was to her interest to
y and she did so.
They who buy Goods as Cheap as J.:
II. MORGAN & BRO. will have to:
ave as good faci'lities and as niuch
xperience to throw into the effort as
hey do0.
DLA CK C SB ER E S
We challenge the world in Black Cash
res.
"or 98 cents we sell a Cashmere that. is
lv wonderful. It was never intended
be sold for less than $1.25.
Here is a Pum for You,
l'hose who do not care to buy such an
>ensive I)ress we will show them a beau
d Black t'ahimere 40 inches wide, all
of and warranted for 59 cents. It would
cheai at 75e.
a wwer numbers real good values at 12{,
39, 40 and 50 cents.
Iome Made Jeans, all Wool Filing in
Lek Mix, Blue Mix, Gray and Brown, ut
(,ents, It is worth 45, and none has
'n sold at the closest prices for less than
'ents. We have the cheapest Goods
1 season ever shown in Greenville, and
1 be pleased to show them.
H. Morgan & Bro.,
30LESALE AND RETAIL MER
CHANTS,
GRVENVILaLE. 5. C.
OVEY & TOWN ES,
REENVILLE - - -- S.C.
-. o
GRAND OPENING OF
e announce to our patronis that we open
to-day,
AN IMMENSE STOCK
Notions, Dress Goods,
Sl a nn e i s Blankets,
assimneres, Jeans, and
Staple Goods.
) RE SS GOODS.
LK VELVETS, VELVETEENS, BLACK
AND ALL COLORS, BLACK
SlILKS, OTTOMAN CLOTils8,
CASHIMERES AND
CRtAPES,
JANNEL SUITINqS, DUNDEE SUIT.
INOS, CllINES, BEGES,
REP~ELLANTS, &c.
-------
OVES. HOSiERY, RIIUnONS,1IUTTONS
R U FFL ES, COL L ARS, CORSE l'S,
AND AN ENDLESS
VARIETY OF
GO 0 D S.
--o
We call espei attention to our
a Two and Tlaree-P'LY
BRUMMEL M,
ody Brussels and Hemps,
Rugs and Oil Cloths.
ich1 we propose to sell as cheap a can
be bought in any market, and
we guarantee
'he Liowest Prices on
all Gooda purchased from us.
IIOVEY &~ TOWN ES,
N to Nationai na ik.
DICkSON'S
AD TALL EI
OF
New Goods,
BEGINNING TO-DAY.
SILK DEPARTMENT
FURNISHED COMPLETE WITH NEW
STYLES.
Black Cashmere
An acknowledged Fact in THREE rea
sons that our Brands LEAD
for perfection in DYE,
QUALITY, and
CEAPNESS.
CARPETS.
Never in the history of Greenville has
there been such a Large and Cheap Stock
of Carpets, Rugs and Ottomans as we
now offer.
HOSIEI Y.
This Department can not bo Excelled.
Solid Colors. Prices very, very Low.
RIBBONS.
COME TO US TO GET SUITED.
Velvet Ribbons.
IN ALT, TIE NEW SBADE&
Our Combination Silk Dress Patterns at
$30 00 are BEAUTIFUL.
DRESS GOODS.
We make a "walk over" against all com;
petition.
DOMESTICS.
Ten to Fifteen per cent, less than over.
Standard Calicoem at 5c.
Per Yard.
J M. DICKSON, Agent.
GCreenvi11e, S. C.
sept 25, 1884 52 3m
S. P. BURBAGE,
00R. MAIN & COFFEE STR~EETS,
GREENVILLE, S C.
Leader In Low Prices.
AND
dIEA T NG STOVEN.
He challenges the world in is line.
$2,000 worth of Goods to be 80old at cost
to make room for fall stock. All kinds of
0CM I N AWARE, SILVER
PLATED WVARE
of every description, among which are
tIhe Derby. and Rtogers, etc'. Everything
im Queensware thamt you can find any where
Hoilow-ware, LaImps, Lamp Goods1
Chandoliers,. In fact, all kinds of Goodsa
kept ini a ih-st class house furnishing
goods establishmient. Will fit up a house
keeper for less money than such Goods
can be bought anywhero-North, Mouth,
East or West. He nella the world renownedi
"TIMES$" COOK STOVE-more than
100,000 in daily use; also, the "Southern
Blaker." His 8tovee are the largest and
best Stoves for the money to be found in
this or any other market. Call and get
pricesi before you buy. All Goods guar
anteed.
Highest p rices paid in 1A51[ for Hides
Reeswax, Old Copper, Rags, &e.
sept 25, 1884 52 3m
Annual Meeting.
COU(NTWY.OMMIS3l0ONER'S OHF ICE,
PrIOKIN5 C. 1H., S. C., Oct. 1st, 1884.
NOTl E His hereby given that the Annua
IM eetinag of the Hoard of ' ounty Com
mlissionlers oif Pickens County will be bekl(
ii their oifile at Pickenas Court House, 8.
C., on the ih-st Tueshay after the fIrst Mon
(dy(heing the 4th day) of Novemaber 1884.
0. L,. DURANT,
Clerk of Board of County Comn'rs.
Oct 2, 1884 1 5
Piedmont Institute.
The Exercises of -the Institute ill be
resumied the
20TH OF AUGUST NEXT.
The friends and paltrons of the school are
most respectfully invited to visite the In..
stitute en that daSy anid be~ present at the
opmening exercises. Coeme andl mani Ifest
youlr interest ini the cauise of education.
Come with your Chihlrena andl Wards and
thus encourage, teachers and pupils for
the wvork of the plresenit Session.
Homespun Checks,
DRILLS, bfIRTIN(S and Sheet",
inge. W, T. MEFA LL.
Parched Coffee,
TEAS,8UGARS, AND SYRUP:
W. T. MCFALL.
' Diamond Dyes,
ALL COLORS. Indigo, Coppey
Madder and Aniline. -
W. T. MoFALL
Rice, Grits,
FLOUR, CHEESE and CANN 'J,
Goodo,
W. T. McFAL) 9
Iron, Nails,
HORSE AND MULE SII,
Plows, and Plow Seoeks.
W. 'I' McFAJ
New Lot CaIicc..:.
Bleachtngs and FlnnnelR.
W. T. McPA
Leather.
SOLE, IIARNES' ACE
UPPER LEATHElR.
W. T. McFAI
Cheese and Crack(
t AN DY, STARCH, SODA, (.
G ER, Spic-o, N'wtvvgr., OlovRes
lots of other gond things.
W. T. McFAT
J. A. COO].,
DEALER IN
flQ-M FRt1If?A INR
G OO DS. &(.
(G~reenville, S. C:
CALL ON ME AND EXAMINE Ti
"EXCELSIOR COOK STOV
before you buy elsewhere.
TINrWARIE AND 110USE FUR NI: .
INGOGOODS A7 SlORT-CROP.PRe1c..
At Wholesale, Cheaper ihan thle
CII EAPM,E~
Iov 6, 18
Tax .notice.
-0
TREASUJRER'S OFFI< E,
PIOKENS, C. H., August 12th, 1884.
IN accordance with the Sup)ply Bi
approved D)ecemb,er 24th, 1883, ntotice
hereby given that this ollice wi'l be Opi
for the colletion of the second Insta:,me;
of taxes for 1883 on MONDAY, theist de
of September, t884, and1( will remain ope
until October '20th. The rate per centun
is as follows:
State purposes..............5 mills
County purposes... ..... .. ...8 ml...
School puirp~'eie... .... .... ..2 il 5
RtailroadI purposes.. .. .. .. ....8 ila
Total -.. .. .. . .... .. .. .. .. ..18 mile
Poli Tax.. . ... .. . .... .. .. . 1.00
For the convenience of t 1$taxpayers
widl be at the following plact at t slma
stated below, for the collection rt xea:
Central, Monday and( Tuesday,' epten,
ber 29th and( 30th.
T~Lberty, Wedlnesday and Thursday, 0,
Easley, Friday and Saturdasy, Octobi
8(d anld 4th.
D acusville, Monday and TueCsday, 0,
tober Uthi and 7th.
Pumspkintown, Wednesday, October St1
Eatatoe, Thursday, Ocetober)C 11th.
Hurricane, Frihay, October' 10th.
And inl my oflice at thle s'ourt H1ouse o
all other (lays not menChtioned above.
A fter the '20th1 of October aS Penalty
15 per cent, will be add(edl to all unpai
taxes.
T1axes are payable in the following kim
of funds and1( no other: Gold and Silve
Coin, United States Currency, Natl'rmo
Bank Notes, .Jurors', Constables' and Wi.
nesses' Certilent es.
Txarsare retlestedl to be at~
aoeplaces by 3 o clock P. M. of
day, as I anm compelled to leave about tna
time in ordlor to reach the nexzt ap)point
men t.
All information na to taxes freely gIye:
b)y maIl or otherwIse.
J. HI. HO WEN,
Treasurer Plekens County.
aug 14, 1884 48
Meodical Notice.
D t. W. J. BRAMLE~TT, having perma
nently locteld at Pickens Court Hiouse, of
fer. hise Proffesional Hervices to the aur
rounadinagcounlry. Calls prompdly attendee
to. day or night