The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, November 13, 1884, Image 2
SENTINEL.
t BRA DLEY, EDroR.
b: F. BRA)LEY & Co., Poineiwrols.
PICKENB 0. U.,S. U.:
'MURSDAg, NOVEMBER 13, 1884.
Shout the Joy"ful Notes of Free
dom -Cleveland Is Elected &
the Jay Gould's and other
1Onopolist & Govern
ment Leeches will
be Sent to the
Rear -
A Bright Future for the South
and the Whole Union.
When Tea SENTINEL went to press last
week we had no definito infofmatio n as
to the result of the Presidential election.
The voto wi -o cloHeO in New York State
that it required several days to determine
positively who had won the dlay. The
Westorn Union telegraph wires, which
were being manipulated in the interest
of Blaine, with the evident purpose, if
possiblo of re-enacting the frands of 7(,
stoutly claimed the election of the Re
publican e'1cndidates, while private tle
grama from the North, the D>emocratic
prees throughout Union and the Na
tional )<nocratie Committee as stoutly
claimed and asserted the eleetion of
Cloveland and Hemlricks. We haid
strong hopes of their election, but with
thojo conflicting reporta we did not feel
warranted in saying so positively to our
readers. But later, th) news began to
be more favorable and our hopes ran up
to the "hollering" point. On Friday
e vening private telegrams and informna
tion from other sources reached here to
the effect that there was no longer doubt.
Then our little town boiled over with
rojoisings, and the college hell began to
ring by the hand of an ontlueiastie Dem
ocrat, and everybody-old mele, middle
aged and boys ''hollered" until it seemod
they would split their throats. The old
tains the glad tidings of victory. Thoe4
people who camne to townc next dIay from
a distance of ton mcilo.q, ceamo shcoutineg for
Olovelaind. 'i'hey kncew tihe sounid of tihe
"Pickenai artillery," thcey haed heard it in
'6, and' knew wheat it inceant. The
sounds of the anevile at Easiley could1( he
distinctly hoard in answer to ,lhone (of
this place. Liberty aced Centred were
not behind Pickens and Ecasley. Thiey
had out thceir ''artillery" cand made thce
wolkin rineg with gladsomne sounds of
victory. Mr. .Jaes Hop1:inct, whoe lives
near Liberty iniformued uts the next (lay
that he stood in his yard aned ciould dis
tinctly hear the firincg at Piekenis, Easley,
Liberty, (Icntral, Ponidleton aced Anider..
son, and prob&bly at Greenville, but as
Easley was.' dlirectly betwoon hcim and
Groonvillo ha~ ojnla not be imcrbaiu ase to
that phlece.
Greenville hacd a b)ig jutbalee, the like
of which. was never be'forc witesesed in
that plaice. Ini fact there wast greait de(
m.onstrations andci rejoioincg tbhroucghout
the whole Uniont.
For Ioug weary ye'ars we leave becen
patiently wacitincg a dieliverane from the
political thcraldomc oif the Repbl)ti]Cecm
party. A t.icat it has cocmc, ohd the sec
tiocnal line whioc t as so log enabcled1 the
Republicacn party to hold11 Power hasheenc
broken, and the Jay (lould's cand othier
monopolist and governent keechces will
be set to the rear. We do nolt rejoiece
so much at the defeait of otur peolitical
~enmies as we don ct thce triiuph of honc
esty acnd correct priciples. Th'le irone
hand of the F'ederal (Governcnt will
now be lifted from the Southcern people,
and we will be permitted to sit under our
own vine and fig tree with mnoun to mo
lest ortmake us afraid. We will be per
mitted to work %ut our political and so
eal problems in our own way, unditer
the laws andt constituction of the govarn
maent. The politicail ad venturer and( lire
brait$ will have to go, and meinS of ocar
aeter 'il1 take their places. All our of
floers, ,Stalte anid Federal, thcank God,
willhe ftled1 by men who are in~ sympa
thy with 'our poople and who havo an
interest in the country. The Soumthern1
Stateso|-Hggona -reguilar bootn. Caepi
tal Witgradeidiy find its way amnegst
us, Sud our agr-icdtural and manufactucr
incg interesis will Nb developed and ouer
.ougtry will fourish like hgIgoonl bay
*eal 'thid beikly>t been the -osse-under
A se2d President. We rejoice too
because the negro who has been under
poHlMal bon~dage to'ahe Roepublican party
eve, since his frcadi is now free, and
*e hae a chanice t9 prove to him that
the hOmuoeratic party has no thoughct of
teOilaving lyim or ?crtailinig his politi
cal ta. We.bvlieve J4' wjl.be a.zuo
nda IpeWti Niten natcd
w ride. He will leem no,w that,
'~*!~4t~l 09rt to obtain a
q nec n
b ou peple
-,f s7t d,
opened and the rasoalities of the Repub
liea party exposed. 'The governmen
will be conducted upon honest businem
principles, expenditures outailedandtax
ation reduced. The jobbers and th(
robbers who have grown fat on govern
mont pap will find their occupation goni
if they do not find their way to the Peni
tentie.ry. The railroad ngonopolist, mai
oontra4tors and Star Route thieves will
tind that they must obtain their money
through legitimate business channels or
by honest contracts, and not from the
govermnent Treasury or by dishonest
contructs. We could enumerate many
other advantages that wili accrue to the
people of these United States from a
Democratie administration, but for the
present will desist. We are in and we
are there to stay.
Y ELL?a
11 01,ElRI
o U . d. I.. L...!
IT IS CLEVELAND & HENDRICES
The Future.
The question is at last settled. and
as the smoke of batt le clears away we
naturally cast 0ur (yes to the future
to calculate the 1benefits of victory.
First and foremost we announce,
beyond the hope of esuirection, the
d'ath of sectionali:sm. The pr-eju
(lices, hatreds andi siifes, the natural
outgrowth of a bloody civil war, has
been kept alive for twenty years b
desigLillg demago gues and unprin
pled pol iticomia. In nearly overy
electioln ;lhe bloody shirt has been the
rallying cry of the le1ublicans
It has flapped its uncanny folds it
the faces of honest and patriotic mer
amd has w"aved triumphantly fron:
OveryN Republican lbet. ([1iirteri. Now
American ianlood, and Amlericar
freeman have torn down the unhob
ensign, amld it sliall never again waiv<
over this free anti enlightened repub
lie. In it-H place will be hoisted th<
ensign of liberty, pe)C0, unity an
brotherly love. There will be in
North, no South, but our grand an(
great republic, composed of frec
American States. The rapid ai
dangerous strides towards a stronjJ
centralized government, which threat
never muore to wvane and set. Thm
peOople will again feel absolute secua
rity in the enjoyument of life, liberta
anmd prop)erty, those inaLlienahh~
rights which are the heritage of ever'
tree born Amneriennm.
A better feeling will be engender
(d beOtween thme whites and blacks, at
the latter learns that the former arn
his true friends aind wvill protect lini
ini the enjoyment~ of his prigmte am
po)lit ia rights. Uniprincipled offie
holders who, like Esau, sold thei
buirthrighmt for a miserable mess o
p)otaige, and who hatve disregarde.
both the private anmd public rights
our pople in their insatiato greet
of gold, and the unanatural bate o.
an apostate, will be swept fromi power,
anmd hone(s4 til n Orliabile mleni will till
their places. If t hey have no t lost
all sensie oif shmame, we dare say, amny
feel like birininag ini their thirty
p)ieces of silver, tirowig it down in
mit and hanging themselves. These
remiarks d1o not app)ly, nor aire they
utte,nded( to apply, to those RAepuli
mnas who no'tedn u poni principles and
werem actuated by cons.cientious mo
iVes, but to the lBmeeit Arnolds
who sold their party, their counmtry,
md their self raspect for Republican
old.
The result of this election will not
:ly brinmg about a better feeling be
tween whites and bla.'ks, but a b)etter
foeling wvill exiet b)etween the two
sectionsa of our country. Thme issues
of the late wvar which should have
b)een buried years ago, but which
were kept alive by designming men,
will now be forever buried.
Capitalists will have moure confi
denco in the stability of the institu
tionsi of our government, and will
.cok out for safet investments, regard.
ess of whether the phice of invest.
ment is North or South. Matson and~
D)ickson's line will, for all pra1icabhu
purposes, be.wiped out, and1 this vai
bo one grand and( glorious republic
governed by hoiiest and caipabba
statesmuen, elected for ab)ility andl fit
ness. CJommer(ce will take on nov
life, agriculture will no longer Ian
guish, and every busniness interes
will be advenced, for the people wvil
feel that their business interet wil
be protected. Let us now with on,
loud nth.uiastio yell for Clevelanm
uand He.ntireks, turn onr attenution t<
OUr domnestic'and buainess a1Tairs
with the fazll asuance that the wa:,
i(9pr and that the God of peace and
wliante Will 0kOa mnraF rain Stmmm
We are Going to See Clevelai
Iuaugurated.
We do not bet on elootions or anythii
else, but before the election we made i
igreement withl a Republican friend
- the efrect that if Blaine was elooted
would pay his expenoes to Washington
see him inaugurated, and that if Clev
land wa$ eleoted he to pay our oxpens
to see hin (Cleveland) inaugurated. 0
friend informed un that he had two bal
of cotton lie would reserve to carry o1
the agreement in the event Blaine ehoul
be defeated. Well Blaine is defeated at
we are going to Washington to Clev
land'li inauguration. - We intend to t
with our friend to the White House, hai
him introduced to the Presidont and v
think he will return a good Demoorat.
NED ON THE ELECTION.
S1Ei'i HOLLER Nov. 8.
Mn. ToMrsiNo: Oh I feels no goo<
so powerful good al over in sug
spots I cant no how to reerlise th<
fact Clevelun is lected. When iat
tin wus lected ther carpit hagers
rund away and now the pore Radiki
an skaly-wags must foller ther hexai
pil.
If you is sorry fur them I aint- --1
em go. I tole them no arter ther p
nary an now they kin wintur out
thor mountins but ther led bettur
kerful up thar leastwise sum uv th
ole imunsltiners (lont give thei
kerchunk in ther short ribs. Th
hes now to step down an out an ni
way fur dleseit peeple. Ther vieti
is goin ter hev the spiles, but sum
ther offis plaseu wil hev ter be w%as
ter git ther skik smuell orf before
deKenlt man kin kin in.
Ole Bous Court lies bin a tori<
Ther nain as picked ther spotict ji
ersfur it bed best trilnlel in his but
He'l be investorgatid and liuig hi
then Iamnin an stum uv thor life me
her witnises hes lout ther calinl
may hev a recknil. That dor,, mii
Deestriet Attorney he'l git his du
an orter iev a plow line. Al iv tli
Rady kils and skaly wags wil reti
olton site not ter he forgoten, th
cold tingur ur scorn wil be pinted
thor children fur liv genortslhtis li
Esaw who selled his lrtli rite fur
plate nv turn:p g'An . .
ther soles- -ther sens Uv ho;unr an11
ned traturs ter tier race. Eih, i
and eiuntry, thur 1in th-t n <
burth al fur a fu lit tle 'iseh a f,
Tfhey i aunasty st inkin lousy set fth
is eiiny wvay.
I feel no nmazin gool1, alover like
lien his da 01urn is cum11 our hods i.s
uni tales ai watggin. Ther Ratdikil (do
has gon yelpini like er sheep steal
cur whiini an muashini his teth
that dorg in mad lie is; righu et cse
1sicklone hyderfoby hois tiu-nk hit9.
Iit' lhe theri dlethI uv t hat d org.
Hlurrav furi Clhevluin. Hurr'av I
dleHensy tan honist giuvernmuint. ll
rayi~ fur ther gimi la1im~ Ile (!mif]id
w 'ho tho pore aondI i hal sarved stu
to his colors ial out in ther cole f
twenty yers takinl poverty ad prh
shuns rulthe(r then sol his self foir
fewmeesu pottoge. I say1 hiur
limips 0n his kroeches inter er fat ofl
we wvil hurraiy far' Amliy (Gri ii, Re
w'un like (lmi, boys hurri'ay. T.o thia
victurs goes ther' s)iles --the lonI
and fishes. Oh I is so hiappi.
Your'ne til de0th,
No-rr BENI. --I want my fireud J1oam
ter' kepe his ole Niggerl Bick Hagude
gresed withi guse-grese and14 Bulzord
ile furi ther' next too yerns. Old Bun
wildl dui fur Kounty Chieermaen uv th~
in as Buck hien had stun sperience
defalcatin as chaurtchi tresur'er, anl
hopse Buick will taik no) Olenis at beCi
fnmer'natid fur thier is N.
"Actecd Like( a Chlarmu."
Tfhis is what Mrs. Mayr, of Ilaronii
et,root, Newn Orleans, says of B3rown's iro
Bitter. A "'charm"' wvorks quietiy, nor<
, promptly, thoroughly and with (I
1 gtful e!.e.t. That. is just the way Lbr
woniderfuil famiily miediine4 worksii on ii
vialidst who ha&vo b~et nu-e-g thi Iv
of hivor' comlamtit, d ys4pon ia anid imupo
orishied bIloj. those -who know 11
woirtli say it is a compledto enre for dy3'
pepia, wEiaknessn, mid,arii, neurialgirt, etf
. hfiing of the ntional- salit
mhnrof the D)emocr'at ii vietor
wa abo)ut concid(ed at JR'itui
onI Na'.u'day wvhen a c"aisoni explo,
eu(, .iiir abou)it a dozen person
inc'.ug (eight smaldl boys. Or
ecl>ried( mni wasti so badlhy hurn'ti
t'.l(t he wl rbbyde w
tu ec others were' ser'ioumsly hI
The accidenit was (1ue to carilessne
3 LIeENSE 0on No LOeNME' -The Cij
Council on the 10th ins~tant, ri'0'0V
3andl granted a petition for anT elcCtic.
on the quiestion of license or' no. licei
m inthis city. C. A. David, Luther?3
IMc.Bee and E. A. MolBee wer'e ai
pointed r.aanxagns,a nd th d..
idg
tig
v DICKSON'S
to
e I.
TH IS W EE K.
it
|d
Great Reductions in
Prices of Everything
in our Store to make
room for a Large Ship
1,
ment of Goods Bought
a by our Mri M. R. Dick
ls
n son, who. is in New
* York lookin(J after our
" Interest (muicl Buying
er Goods for us
ay
lik AT
Panic Prices.
J JUST THINK OF IT.
Lt- 100 Paira Grey Wool Blankets at 60c.
a Pair.
100 Pairs 10-4 White Blankets at 90c. a
Pair.
50 Pair 10-4 White Blankets at $1.75 a
e Pair.
re
Our Prices on all other Goods are too
er
low to
i:e
MENTIONI
ii CIME AN D C U S
-wI
eAdministrator's Sale.
--0 -
r Y irtutie of thei Liutheril tnrred on
rrm . me as Admiiistratol r. I 'will sell to the
, hitdhest h iidder for aish, at thle residlen~e oif
l'~i Wats-mii Ste wan, deceasei5td, oni Eli II)A Y
g tiii .ith Novembeler 1881, aill the l'EII.
*" consisti t&)lof the folwin, towit:teie4l
an iL Ali;
ani Blacksmnithi '[ools;
J. A. STEWIAlAIT, Adm'ir.
in' nov 13, 1881 7
eki A Wasad1erSiil DIscoiers.
ii'r~ 1ANCElI is one of thei worst diseases andf
me-'I a al ways btho gt it! ncila iuralle, lait I
have a remIedyl, which if used accordlinig to
er' directions. I will
ry GUARANTI:E A CURE OR NO PAY.
ieAll I wn'ut is a fair tial of this remedy.
A Andl askct hosec who) iave [his d isease themi
mS selves'i ori havec fri ends aifilieted with it, to
write for fulli pairticnts. Address,
D)AV ID L,. MAILONE,
D rawer H. (Columbiia, S. C.
nov 05, 1884 Ii tf
New Advertisements.
S tiEQUAt.,1,-D IN
SWILIAM IfNAIIE & Co.
N s 204 ndu 206 West Blaltiunore, Stroot, tatIiore.
-No. 112 Fifthl Avenue. New York.
LI BU A PEEPE R 4R EEON
LOADING
~ 1'hO 9ST~U for yI'iastoney
nFor lale by alt first-clase Guni Dealers,.
y. At Whoemale only b'y (.-,nd or Ctlge
y 8CHOVENLINO, DALY & GALE8,
84 & 80 Chambers St., New York.
2" Ix1 iA iA x1.t1O.D.
3- Is not a cuealhut ai vaulualel aid in thle
treaitmentii of lMiI cosmtjion ini its ealy
stalges, andl ini A LLbii thoat aInd lng d1i5
eases. For int ernal pain and s renIess it is
0 utnexcelehi. Fo r saile by all d riggists, or
sit po)stpaLid wvi th full iirec'tion fo I r uts'
on recei pt of One Itohlhir. Sp ecify "FarnA
1 l)ts. F'A IINSWOI{TI[, East 8aginuaw, Mich
A D)V ICtTISlILS! send for our Melect
' i Lit't ofC Licail Ne'wswpapeijrs. (Geo. j).
L@ ['owell & C'o , 10 Spruce st ree(t, N. Y.
d( ()(t 23, 1881 4 4
S. M. SNIDER
DEAR1LER IN
ad Watches, Inamonda and Jewelry,
"n GREENVILLE, S. c.
My facilities for dolig Vine 'Watchl WYork is
* .-earpassed its Iho South. All wou k guar
| unteed. I sell the Ceolebrated Diaamondl
T. W. & CO,
TREMENDOUS FAILURES IN
CLOTHINGI
A large portion of our Stock was selected
this season and paid for
93oW CA33X
FROM
Mammoth Stocks,
Thlown upon the market at
Slaughtering Prices,
t
By Houses that have
3
And are going out of husiness.
Will convince you that, in justice to your
self, you
r
YOUR
CLOTHING
- SHOES
r W p , ,f.
I I.-aNed to see his friendus and custometrs.
ri (tt23, 168'4 4
S. P. BURBAGE,
00l. MAIN & COFFE STREE~TS,
GREENVILLE, S C.
' Ladern in Ii-I Ireen.
hok0aa and Retai Dea!er la
cooINc -
He chlrlenges th'e world in his~ line.
$2,000 worth of Goods to be0 sold at cost
te mnake room for fall stock. All kinds of
O II I NAWAlE, MILEIER
ofPLATFEfl WARE
ofevery description, among which are
the D)erby, and Rlogers, etc. Everything
in Queenaware that you camn find any where
HollIow-were, Lamps, Lamp Ooods,
Chandeliers,. In fae.t, all kinds of Goods
kept in a firsmt class bouse furnishing
goods establishmeont. Will fit up a house
keeper for less money than such Goods
can be b)ought anywhiereo.-North, South,
East or WVest. Hie sells the world renowned
"TIMES" COOK HTOVE-mnore thtan
100,001) in daily usRe; also, the "'Sotithern
BaLker." His Stoves are the largest and
best Stoves for thoe money to be found in
this or any other murh~:at. Cal. and get
prices before you buy. All Goods guar
anteed.
Highest p rices paid it cash for 1-tides,
. Beeswax, Old Copper, Rags, &o.
sept 25, 1884 52 8m
NOTiCE .OF FINAL, .ETTL~EMENT
e kllhereby give notice that I wilt apply
rto J. HI. Newton, Judge of Probate for
e P'ickena Count y. 8. C., on thi4th dalu(y or
i November, 1884. for leave to uinNe a final
,, seilex.ent of thme Estate of W. A. Chap
r LnunS, deceased.
8Al HAll K(. CIIAP'i'AN, Adm'x
oct. 23, 188' 46
E(IUC<Ltionl1.
IPiedmont Institute.~
. The Exercises of thme Inistitumte will be
-resumetid time
Ii 20TH OF AUGUST NEXT.
Tihe fri ends antd I'u.rons if-t he schtool are
ic most respectfully invited to visite thte lin.
s stitutte ont tht day3 and1( be pIrsent at theo
opetning exeis.es conie andl mauwifest
your interest in the causo( of education.
CoXme with your Children and Wards and
thust encouta.4, teachers ad pupirs for
fthe work of the present session.
Blankets! Blankets i
0
We have Just Opened our Third Ship
mont of BLANKETS.
We are showing the Cheapest Line o:
Blankets ever seen in this town.
If you want a pair of Blankets for 81
cents you can get them, or if you wanf i
Blanket at $9.00 a pair you can get then
at MORGAN & RO'S.
We admit no competition.
We will sell you Blankets cheaper thal
any house in the city.
10-4 White Bed Blankets for $1.001
pair. (Full size, no scanty out.)
Never sold here before for less thai
$1.75, and the same quality Blanket car
not be bought here right now for le
than $1.25 a pair from al.y other house
Blankets at $.35, $1.50 and $2.00 tha
are truly a bargain.
But for $3.65 and .$3.75 a pair we wil
astonish you. They are really haudson
Blankets; just suelh as you would expce
to pay $5.00 a pair for.
All Woll Rod and Grey Blankets.
Blankets for the Poor and Blanket
for the Wealthy.
CLOAKS,
Dolmans, New Markets, Russian Circu
lars and Walking Jackets, are a popula
line of (oods with us just now. Th
prices please all visitors, and the style
are irresistable.
Hardly can a Lady go through thi
line without carrying away with her on
of these (irmnents.
To arrive this week, 37 Pieces Dres
Goods.
J. H. Morgan & Bro.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MER
CHANTS,
tate of SouthI Carolisii
(.i1NTY oF Cl'ic.iNs.
IN COULT U[' COMM10N Ph!:AS.
W1illian. B. T1hompson.11 I'i.6in6t, agaiIna
Gabriel T1'hompsn. Th..n s I homullponA
.\tt iuna Pool, Zpha K. (lark. inter
TO) the liefe.idantsi 1ave namted.
Y eUL are ticeb *y nraionerC atnd requtire
0 loaSwer Ite e,-nlpiant in is at1
hiion, whtich, i filed in, tha ClIerk's ILar to
l'i'kenis countiy~. 8. C'., and to nctee
'it your aniswer~ t- the saidecomi.lii ton I h
-aubscribees at ,heir i.tliiee a,t P'~ickens t'uri
tiouase Souri I 'arolitia. wil Lint,wenty dag~
&ller ihe servi~ce h,ere,t' exclu11sive of lie da~
-tI suich aervice.; ni if you1 fail to answel'.
wit int the I ime af.,res,id, the p~a a litIi
this~ alcton Wilh atpply to the court for iih
reliet diemiattided in, thle crlplainit.
t:ate i Oclt ober 21tih, 188
[L.S.] J. J. LEWi~18.' e r
A N$1., x NE;WTON.
'aiifrai Ar tornteys
To C le aliove nmed l)h-fendanit'-Pless
itake nti:e tha t his tetijUn is brought ro
the purpose of pa:rtrtitiig the 1leaI Esita
o,f P'leaiat Thomrpsot, dleceased,. situaite i
the county of Pickens amdi Ste of Sung
Cirolitna, adjoininig lands of A. 11 Tulley
Pran,k Rlobinoand tiolitrer conftatjinin
onei hundr(iCl edres. mtre or les's; and ( ha
n o personial d etandi or cim1 is muad
aigainst either of you.
ANSEL & NEWT'lON,
P'laitiff's Attorneys.
oct 23, 1884 4 63w
State of' Soutla Carolissa
GoUNTYr or lexiess.
1N COURJIT OP~ P'ROII TE.
A bsalomi 13. 'Tlley, as Executor of Curri
Tabe iy, de-ceasetd , lriin tilf, algainisi L utdle'
'f a)Iey. A brahami Tnalley. .Jo-ephil Tallecy
Atngelitne Sutlierhaind, Johnt Talley, Emtily
('artr. Sephrona: Whliienberrger, 'hoa:
aatnl An gelinte WVill iia, l)efenadaiintu. -
Surirsous--(o'rIm IT :To- SenvtY.
TJo I le D)ceendaiait above nand
Y OU tare hieteby summ totned and requtiret
A.to arawer the cotmpaintt in this aic
lion, whtichi is fied in te r.nice of P'robhai
Judge at P'icketns 0. HI., S. C., and toi servi
a copy otyouar an4wer to the said comiplaitn
on the subsacrib'er t his otlhoe, P'ickens U
II. S. C., wfithin twenty days nfrer- th<
service hecreof. exchtsive of te dhay of anel
service; and if you tail to answer the cotm
plian wit hin ther time .laortid, thle plaint
trif int this actiotn will apply to the Cottt
for thle rel icf dleanuied in th aomtaplai at
Daited Oclt obeur 2(0thI. I1884.
'T. C. IU)lllNSOaN,
laiti l's1 AtC'.ortney.
To tbe aSe naimedl Defendanits--P1leas
Cake lnotice that thtir act ion is brottght ftu
tthe purtpose of seilitng a portionm of th
Re al Estarte of Curtri Talh'y, dleceatsed, iat
ap jply inag thle proceeds to rI the paymeniC of I:
debt sand t hat nut per-onarl demnd ai
olaimi is made atgains't yotu or e*iCther or you
T. C. R10131NSON,
oct 23. 1 884 4 Ow
IT ATE 0OF SOUTH CAROLINA
C '!OP NTY OF PI' K ENS. -BY j .
NEWV-TeN. Esq.*, Probate Judge..--Wherert
.1. J. Lewis, c.c. i., has made suilt to n
to grnt htitt Letters ouf Adintistration i
thte 1ustate and effects of Mlary Ride
deceased
Thlese are therefore to c:ite and adtnn
all and siniguilar the kindred anmd cred ito>
of thle said Mlary Rider, decearsed, th
they be aund appear, before tme, in tIl
Court of Probate, IAI be hield lat Pickei
C. 1I., on the 3d dauy oaf Deembeur, 188
aifter publienttion hiereof, at 11 o'clocki
thifreoo, toI shewi (atuse, if any3 the~
have, whly the said adilnnlstratioen shoul
no(t he gran:ted.
G4ivea ntIer- my handl, this 16th day
OvtAhler, Arnio Domn i 1884.
J. H, NEWTi N. .1. .
HOVEY & TOWNES,
r1tE-:ENVILLE - . *,(.
GRAND OPENING OF
!LL WTR ~ChU.
We announoce to oar patrons that we open
to-day,
AN IMMENSE STOCK
OF
PAPI YO y agnj,
Notions, Dre:s Goods,,
Flanne is Blankets,
Cassimeres, Jeans, and
Staple tgoods.
---0
D R E S S GOODS.
SILK VELVETS, VELVETEENS, BLACK
AND ALL COLORS, BLACK
SILK8, OTTOMAN CLOTHS,
CASIIMERES AND
CRAPES,
FLANNEL SUITINOF, DUNDEE SUIT.
INOS, CIIINES, BEGES,
REPELLANTS, &c.
---0
l\TOIcrO%Tam,
OLOVE8. l081ERtY, RIIIBONS,BUTTONS
IRUFFLES, COLLARS, CORSE TS,
AND AN ENDLESS
VARIETY OF
FAN('Y
We call eApecial attention to our
.val m "atan ant regas,
Rugs and Oil Cloths.
which wn proposeI to Nell an cheap as ca
be boutght in any market, and
we guar nihe
The Lowest Pr ices on
all GAoods putrchased froma us.
HOV EY & T'OWN Et,
Next to National flank..
oct 9, 1884 2 3
Homespun Checks,
DRIL LS, SUIRTINGS And Sheet,
ngs- W. T. McPA LL.
* Parched Coffee,
T'EAS,SUGA S, AND SYRUPg
WV. T. McFA LL.
Diamond Dyes,
A LL COLORS. Indigo, Coppjera,
Madder' and Anilinpi
W. T. McFALL1.
Rice, Grits,
FLOUR, CHEESE and CANNEIb
Good,
-V T'. McFALL..
Iron, Nails,
hJOSi AND7 .MUJLH EBlOg,
Plows, nand Plow Stoeks.
W. TI McFALL.
New L.ot Calimnes.
Ihiencshings and Flainnels
Leather.
'OLEC, HARNESS, LACE AND~
\V. T. McF'ALL.
Cheese and Crackers,
IAN I)Y, STA RCH, SOD)A, GIN
rE iR, Sp,ire, N 'atn1g, (2oven, and
t'aei thr g 'u *.h ing. '