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8C.: R 15,.1885, ' '<80 r annum, rtedatonedollar i oV less for the first #i14 r each subsequ bet disbunt made to advertla,yg forsix ;tIces exceeing five 1 oq cements of Candidates will be +feM kdv8rtisements. Neealty compels us to adhere. etly to the requiroments of Cash Pay- 1 Al4 otn ttAltions and Advert ie *ntsshould b ddr'esAod-to'rnE 8ENT1NEL I ''he show and auction saies of fine ek'lLeld at Pendleton o, the 8th inst., 1 4 a odmplete success. There were e three thousand persons in attend e.' 9ov. Thompson and other die guished gentlimen h.n oir presence'. PersonaL. "fiss 'Ida )lradley left last Monday irng for Columbia, S. C., says the itersv'I'e (0a.,) Amnerican, where she es to,All ofOo, an.the Revenue Depart n64 We bongratulate her on her euc as0ebuit regret very much to give her df she is- one of Cartersville's most ble y 'ng ladies." TIhe Ploidiont Fair. The Fair begins on the 20th instant. he actton of the committee so far has ot with approval on every hand, and o.tairpromises to be the best ever held Greenville. Pickens County, when te tries, never comes out behind in the atter of exhibits, either in stock or ag oalthral products. Write to P. H. Reily pnce and make the necessary arrange ents for puttingyour stock and products a exhibition. We would also urge up a the ladies of our County the propriety their being well represented. Many rises ha*e been awarded to this County Iprevious fairs, through their instrumen *Uty, and the department for the display - their skill now offers additional oppor unity. We have seen in this County peeimrens-of skill with the pencil, brush, t'ot-hooks and needle which defy compe ition, and we hope to point at some of hese specimens at the Piedmont Fair ritI' our accustomed native pride. Cono on GirIs. A correspondent of the News and ~ourier thinks that girls ought to be dmnitted as students in the male col * eges. Our Charleston contemporary * idorses the plan to some extent, but ears there would be some difficulty ubout graduation, as the girls would a tt like to rank as a "Senior," or be ickled by the honorary correlative, O ld Maid of Arts," or "Learned Ipinster of Laws." Since a lady has 'oen -admitted as a student in the '*w Department of Yale College, we uwe deoided that the possibilities of ho fair ser are cirumscribed only .y th~e possibilities of thehumian race und .this is just as it should be, as it a' often said that the best women many th~e "no countest" meni, and it .well known that a man is more ex ensive to support than a woman. 'hen let the women who have them Ssuppgrt be well equipped for the eduous, ebut delightful task. So, ame 'on girls, and be more modest ~every thing else, than your are in king advantage of the best oppor ty the .Ninoteentlr Century has nfre pnyu sex. Bloody Edgefield. After the ausasination of Hammond * & therlynoliing''of 0. T. Cnlbreath en sP%efon of his being implicated in the ling of Mammena, ofrended justice ibs up and shakes his gory looks at the nohere, and asks themi to pay what ey owe for the ruthless invasion of a urisdition. Twenty-seven of Edge -d's oitiens have been lodged in jail, arged with the fynohing of Culbreath. song the prisoners are an ex-Ciounty mmissioner and Senator Talbert. The iaeooy on the Coroner's inquest in 'mrd to0'the latter is oonfilioting, some zwitsaeuses saying that he was as i gn tng thue lynoce,s togethier, otheISA that he was trying to get tito disperse. Three years acquaint o with the respected and able Senator * Edg.eeld tompels us to the latter dz ~ilel Cduaty is going to wipe haa, by enfpreing the law which - een so gienly and wanjoaly violit Who has e'er before' hated of a zer being arrected? but' whoever be aa of-euch '& teckleus disregard t' fi dIYilizKt on and retribntive *s9m , tl4i. th~at .tie prose $4ot*se offniers~ fa amatter of hanin rg ges a' $g.nselardo Cof a 70 4%eg of Dt on of t. Agth* "poIety. nt,p0sf twe 1a0. meetin . ! Th sla aid constittio? text in order. Several additional iames were placed on the roll. The consideration of the published vrogramme was then commenced. lhr. W. A. McMahan was the first ieard from on the wheat crop. He bwe4$and-in wheat generally which ie had planted in cotton. Plowed ip the stalks then run the smooting arrow over it. Cotton seed is a ood fertilizer. Twenty bushels cot on seed to the acre- was sufficient. Cwenty-five bushels of wheat was the nost he had made to the acre. No rember was the best time to sow, and te had gathered the best crops from ed soil. Had never used the com nercial fertilizers with success. Had ised limo successfully. It would do o sow stubble land if weeds and crass were plowed under while green, )ut would not do well where vegeta )le matter was plowed under rdt a d .te had not noticed much fferenco in the yield of corn land %nd cotton land sowed in wheat, but Lie preferred land which had been cultivated in cotton because it was better prepared. Dr. Clayton had prepared the land in ridges, then spread the fertilizers, sowed the wheat an harrowed in. This left the wheat in rows, with the row not quite filled up. It seende to stand the winter better, was more vigorous, and made a better yield than that prepared in tne ordinary way, which in other respects had the same chances. Cotton seed was the fertilizer used. Mr. McMahan had harrowed wheat in the spring, but was not prepared to say that it was a benefit. Dr. W. T Fields said that wheat and oat straw scattered over the crop or land sown was worth far more than fed to stock. Mr. Gillespie put the average yield per bushel sown at seven, Mr. M. A. Boggs placed it at about six. Mr. C. L. Hollingsworth had no. Liced that when it was a good crop year, the yield was about ten to one sowed; when it was not a good year, lie generally got about five to one of sowing. Land should be plowed deep and as often as practicable be fore sowing the wheat. He thought fifteen bushels of cotton seed to the acre would do better than a greater quantity. Too much fertilizer would make rank stalks, but not much grain It is far better to sow small acres and have it wvell prepared. If he wanted to use the v'alue of thirty bushels cotton seed for an acre iii wheat, lie would take 15 bushels o: seed and use the balenoe in some. thing else, as fifteen bushels of seod contained a sufficient quantity of thai kind of fertilize.z for an acre in wheat Mr. McMahan said that it was ow ing to the quality of the land hiov much cotton seed lie would use. I the land was rich he would use mnor, than he would on poor land. Dr. Clayton thought that a goo< plan for fertilizing land for wheat was to p)lant peas first then follov them with wvheat. That peas en riebed the soil while they' were grow ing by the absorpti of amonia. Ii this way they were the cheapest fer tilizer, and it was no advantage t< turn themi under. Mr. McMahan thought that peal planted wvith corn was an injury t< the corn. Dr. Fied3s dissented. H, thought as the harm could not b)< detected by the eye it was not worth naming. Dr. Field had not been very sue cessful with oats. Had always got t better crop from sowing in Feb)ruary Had never been at all successful witla the fall sowing. If they were sowun in the fall, September was the prop er time to sow them. Oats were never fertilized to any extent. Mr. Reese Bowen thought that the spring sown oats were generally the best, but fall sowvn oats were the [heaviest when they were not killedi yut. Mr. E. B. Richardson had always succeeded best with sowing in Sep. tember. He preferred red land for rowing them. Fifteen bushels to one of sowing, was given by several as a yield. Col. Elolingsworth being called upon, said he thought he could tell the biggest oat tale of anybody else. He had a tenant once, Jack Stephens, who reaped off of a piece of bottom Land, 64) buahels to 1 of oats sown in the fall. ae thought no farmer could get along without sowing oats, ~a they ought to be sown in every month from July to Mlarch. Dr. Clayton though~t that thrshed -ats groutdtwa the best plan for rqeding ihmn to horsep. He ha tried the experimenlt, and knew that wqjl ~ k m mh lore gooun $*rausaid e wvas m dit "b g o&* Oanstter of econo to grind 6 ly oat, but cori Ta. uaonal good do vthis .s well worth thi trou ''. Looper thoto now was thi time to sow oats. They were mor< apt to inake a good crop sown it October than any other time. Whea nor oats either ought to be covorei deep. He had used fertilizers of eats with advantage. Mr. J. E. Gillespie thought fron his experience that oats sown ii stubble land, would do better covere< deep. Mr. M. W. Newton did not think i continued oat crop would injur land. There were several important of servations on the crops , which ai not mentioned, as the discussioni progressed rapidly, but we caugh enough to give a general idea of thou nature. Dr. Clayton asked to be excuse< from making a report from Bennette ville as Mr.Algood RUd Mr,- -Bo'w AW1 absent. He know they wer, plum full of the speeches which the; had prepared on the subject, and I they were not delivered of thei speeches, the consequences might b fatal to them. He believed fron what he had seen, that at no distai day, agricultural societies would be , political power in the 'a id, and thn if the people in Pickens Count w%ished to take part in the politics c -the State, they would have to kee up this organization. He had n< ticed, too, that counties on the sam 1 Atitude with this were far ahead of . inI per cent tf products to the acri while in the matter of a fertile soi this county .s superior to those rn ferred to. The difference wits in th manner of cult 'ation. TLo pr< duets of our soil ulid he h made t equal, if not surpass tho.e of an count; in th. State. Small Farms Best. "Large farms usually meat. larg tax bills, poor crops, poor horses an stock, broken down farners, sparsel settled districts, old and dilapi,late farm buildings, poor fences, an things have a kind of rim-down an worn-out aspect all aroind. Sma farms mean well tilled land, goo crops neat farm buildings, health and intelligent farmers, good road pleasant and thickly settled neighlo hoods, plenty of good schools, goo fences and well fed stock, and sigt of prosserity everylvhore."-Cotto Plant. A Wailking Skeleton Mr. E. Springer. or ?lechannicivil!e Pa writ es. 'I wasi atlictedi with Ilung lever:I abscess on lun ;p. and reduc'i t.o a siAkh Ske/eton. Ghot.r f ree tial but I Ie oit Dr. K mig New Discovery for Consuinaptitun, whlich i mec so mu ich goiod that I bonght a du'linr bon tie. After using t hree bt)i lies, found1( miyse nnce uore a maun, compjletety restoured I health,, with a hearty ai petit e, andii a gil ini fiesh or 43 lbs." Call at 1)1r 0. WV. Earle'si Drng Store at get n free trial hot tle of t his certiain cnre li all Lnng Diseases. Larger size, $1 .00. DIFA"PONTICDi--Tes, and very affrd a'ly so. Bargain seekers, who expe to go elsewvhere, will be delighted to fit just what they want from my innen; s ook of clothing, hants and furnishim goods. It is useless to try and toll yt here of the gooids, the styles and ti .prices which our assortment contains. -prefer to have you take the testinony your own eyes. We are at your servi whenever you wish to make a trial, at trust it will be soon. Satisfied that i made a big hit this season in our pure ses of reliable goods, we are confide you can clothe yourself so warmly,.i cheaply and yet so (hurably, that y< will be more thani satisfied and recov full value for every dollar you leave wil th us o't forget itt Circulate it! Th teE xcelsor Clothing House, GIreenvill S. C., is the place. L. IloTasonrLn, Proprietor. Thousands Say 80. Mr. T. WV. Atkins, Girard Kan., write "I never hesiate to recommend your Ele< trio Bit ters to my customers, they give et tire satisfaction and are rapid sellers." E ectric Bitters are thme pur6st and best med eine known amnd will positively ecure Kldn< and Liveromnplaints. Purefy the blood ati regulate the bowels. No famiuy can afom to be without them. They will save hut dreds of dollars ini doctor's bill. every yea: Sold at fifty cents S bott,le by Dr. 0, W. Earl< Sami Jones on Whiskey'. In a sermon a day or two ago th Rev. Sam Jones said: I would stet before I would sell whiskey. Wha You would steal? Say you. Alh! every man who has stolen somethin in the last ten~ years was in the chai gang there would be a powerful thir ning out of my congregation thi morning, (and if every man ther had bought freely of paints, oils an, grass seed only from Sloan Bros Greenville, the collections woul< have been bettor.) If you are sick and a doctor come to you and says that nothing but whiskey will help you, tell him "h is a liar!" There is no disease in th world that whiskey is good for but what there is something that is bel ter. If there is a man on earth that: have a supreme contempt h~it il one of these low down sinmlinD ade< doctors running about over the coun try pescribing whiskey for people Whisey i th vilest, worst enemn to man. Nobody but an infenai scounftrol will sell, it and hiobody bu an infmter fom wi w,. arn i. When In The Wrong Channel . The bile wreaks grievous injury. Head aches, constipaion,ifiu in tlge lier and li stomach, jauncoe, aua enwue. O A few doses of gostetter' jBto tach Bi rs U01 4eform thte evils and pevent fu$herlii jury. It las pleasant aperient, its aotion upon the bowels being unaccompanied by griping. The liver is both regulated and stimulated by it, and as it is very impolite to disregard disorder of that organ, which through neglect may culminate in danger ous oongestipn .and hepatic abscess, the Bitters sl buld be resorted to at an early stage. Failure to do this renders a con test with the malady more protracted. Fever and ague, rheumatisn, kidney and bladder troubles,, are remedied by this tine medicine, and the increasing infirmities of age mitigated by it. It may be also used in convalescence with advant go, as it hastens the restoration of vigor. Mr. John C. Cary has severed his con! nection with the Seneca Free Press. He is snooeeded by Messrs. C. W. Mooie anb J. M. Phillips. The Abbeville Press and B nuer makes a good suggestion about terrac.ng upland. Those who have tried this, are convinced that it beats the old style of ditching as far as the latter beats nothing. pdn COU0C4o AND CROUP USS . TA:3rIWoEvas WQEE RC4 r 1 t f P e pfai LET G 'rhe sweet g om. a, gatherd from a tree of the eno name 3 prowing aloas the small stremjs In the Southern Rtatee, eontauos a stimulating expectorant prieple hat oone the pTlegm produeleg the early morning ough, and itime. lat.s the hbl d t throw off the fatb, membrane Is croup aaa ) wheopiag-eouih. When Nomwined with the healing mce. Eaulonesri -o plein the m tlle plant of the wm elds. pre. Soft H Ta-G aOw.r Ral,NDc W etr Gu a a un .,.. the inest known rem dy for Coughr t Croup WhoaYlng Cough and Consu pton; and eo a atablehany child IR leaeedtotakeit. FAamYerr aruggit for It. ) . e, $k a, $1. WALTERA. TAYLOR, Atlata, G. Use DR. S1lg15RR eacRLRRRY CORDIAL 1bt Dlsriha. Dysslery L ad Chdn Te hisgor l e .by f3 _ salarsdsta - - - } MISS Pa ERSKINE, V EPernleto i, S. C., has rtiivtd hcaut)ttitiil line~ of FALL, ANI)'WIN' nl e' m er,[l"1Y TwOt)S, Airet:t fr.o V ALw Yi.rk, icl.\ she is seling cheap fEverything to rt ise the its il t e a 11of ift'.l-xt.au; atltt, Noock Wear, 1."ulic" Li Itn 1is8..s .1 1 tC . ('ulst"ts, . t. IV* Room F'artrsiI 11:ii, Petldll"t,,n, . C. ot"t 15, 18di a 2 Land for Sale. '4The Stat of,, [ t-i South Car ln ,r Ie s ory Yrn virtue of anecti on hlit to met~* diec (- leie upon arMill, u l ts i towi te hische at hidder, atM Plkn or flue .c drn the ag: rifs oSale. 1n:the f a The Statety of o.t. arr o if I gomery. oury H.aldldg( A.l R tIEY, S .C o, PmKF.NatPles C ot 1114, 8. C., c.5h 85 Codurngty Comisioers (I f P 2 icken M ourn os nTeday , Novemveu ber th t O8d 15fo Sthe p4urpotse Iov o exa i; g n aroin,g atTl il acc otagist sait co unty.Allt pIIieron fordn tillsa the~ Cutyef ttsi of Pien, hic havont CouTym comissoesat.oilme ing held during* th yer8ut iet SCU Y O. L.S DOEANT, 0Clerk. d otIKN,8I, 185 . 4. c.5h 85 VOT sHorbIvNGtatt -''CutyCinI) aiGcreeo ni S C~~ wiLOTHINt ANDoi SHOES at FOke li CourTH IN o 1usA,N ovember FO Souts,orlias,h an id Pgi th out ofWokis Whc aen TOVES! STOVES! B AND At iioes to Suit the Times. COME AND SEE MY STOCK. I can sell you a STQVE as cheap as you can buy the same Goods in GREENVILLE )R ANY WHERE ELSE BY THE SINGLE STOVE. Stove Fixtures and Pipeing alwan b on hand. When you want Bargains in Sugar > Coffee, Flour, - Meat, .Lard,, Tobacco, and all kinds of Groceries. Come along and you shant be disap pointed, for I am bound to sell and L don't you forget it. Respectfully, A, M. MOnRI . IN MASONIC TEMPLE. ARE AGAIN TO THE FRNT WITH A FULL LINE OF PRICES& QUALITY Guaranteed. Sept 10, 1885 r0 m $8 SETS OF TEETH WIIILE PA'TIEN'' IA WAITING. ---O A liTIFIC'IAL T.1EETHI inserted WITH. OUT' PL ATE1S, orF by any knowr process', ncl udinug Plait es of (1old, ('onit inuus G um, lilubber anid ( ellualoid. All work att Ilowest Tee-~th E-xt racted Po sitively withaout P'ain by use of NITit1OUS OXII)E or L AUGIl-' ING4 GAS. OFFicF.: M.. S:., GuE.xxv..x, S. C. sept 10, 1885 50 tf New Advertisements. E N GINPFS GINING Most economaicail and dunrablde.. Chteapest in t he market, quality considered. SA W I MILLS, CORN SilELL~ERS, CID)ER rI Mi.1., COTTON PL~A TERS, AND) M'lTAND)AIt!) IMPL~EMENTIS GENElRAL - L Y. Send1 for catalogue. A. B. FARQUJIAR, Pennsylvania Agricultural Woerks. York, Pa sept 24. 1885 504 Registration Notice, -0 N'OTICE is hereby given that the Books 3 Lof1egistration for Pick ens County s will he openued at Pickens C. II., on the s first Monday in each nmonth to cenable such 3 persons to register as have acquirod the r right since the last general election, to I transfer sucht as have chlanged their resi .(dence, and to renew -lost and defaced cer t tificates until and including the first Mon t day in .July, 1886, when the law requires the Books closed, ex(cpt for the purposes hereinaf ter ment.ionedl, namely: Lost and (defaced certiflcates may be renewed until thirty days before the general election, and Syoung men coming of age after the clos lag of the Books may register until the a day of election. 0. L,. DURANT, Supervisor for Pickens County. march 5, 1885 28 ' Deeleras.-l.n AND SHOES, [le, S. C. I GENTLEMEN. SBOYS. SCHILDPAEN, DIES. BSES. ILDREN. L14D FREUi, erfect Fitting. LACK. Mourning ds D 3e3re wvie A.e, . A Full Team! We don't thing this line of Goods can C B matched in quality and prices! Black Cashmeres, Henrietta Cloths, Orab d'Alma, Cut Cashmeres, English ergos. Bunting, Cashmere Serges, Ai amel's Hair Cloths, Bourett Cloths, 'urfted Cloths, &o., all marked on our lose margin plan. We attribute the building up of our rrge trade to the business principle ad- 1 pted by us several years ago-that is to aark our goods at a shortprofitand turn horn rapidly. We argued that to keep a dollaf mov ng and turn it over 12 to 16 timed a year t a small margin of profit above cost 'ould result in a greater profit in the ag fregate of a year's business than to turn t over once or twice a year at a long mar gin of profit. We are satisfied with the result of our 3)xperiment. We call attention 'o our beautiful Black Cashmere full yard wide, half wool and wool face; just as soft to the touch as an all wool goods, for 25 cents per yard. Long profit plan would price it at 40 ots. per yard. Beautiful all wool French Cashmere at 49 cents. They surprise you. A real gem-all wool French Black Cashmere 30 inches wide for 59 cents. It would be real good value at 75 cents. This Cashmere is a big seller with us. Just as pretty Cashunere as anybody wants to wear at 65 and 75 cents. Extra quality Cashmere Serge, all wool and very heavy, for 50 coats. This is An extra good bargain we picked up. You can't get it anywhere else for loss than 75 con ts. Fine Drabl d'Almas very wide at $1.10 have never sold for less than $1.25. Very fine Camels Hair and Bourett Cloths at $1.25 and $l.i50. No lady can help from gotting suited from this line of goods. Some s)Exial bargidns offered this week at J. H. Morgan & Bro's. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MER CH ANTS, ALMANAC FORl --o --- STOOD, BE IT CTDISTLY That D) Sell Very Cheaper Than I T Goods Much Time For Hacashind. A Jews-harp for first correct solu tion. (Mike says "they are a mighty good thing to make a crop with.") --- "A friend iu needl Is a friend in deed." And no one appreciates a good friend or a good customer more than I do---they are my patrons in trade, and it is our duty to protect each other in more ways than one. And in order to p)rotect from cold weather, I have bought a nice lot of Heavy Blankets and Shawls, Heavy Cassimeores andl Jeans, Heavy Bro gans and Boots, Heavy Flannels and Linseys, Heavy Shirtings and Drills, Calicoes, Ginghams and worsteds, Hosiery, Gloves and IUndervests, Best Bed Ticks and Sheetings, Sea Island Shirting and Bleachings-a Little of everything.. Dont be backward- ask for what you want. Yours for a good trade and annual settlement. vw. '1. MOPznan. Johnson Hagood. rr HIS FINE THORO~UIH-BRED) JER LSE"Y BULL belonging to 1L A. Boweni & Co., will be found at JO8SEPHI L. 8T&AN. GELL'8 until the 1st day of November. ot. 1. 1885 1 y t A R . MOVtGA BANK BLOCK, Greenville, S. C., EALER IN BOOTS AND SHOESI Catom Wae 40odi a 4 AD1fE_ Kid, Goat, Olov, Tops, Dongola, Pebble, Glove Calt, Veal Caif,Kip, and A. Calf, bhoes in button and lace of all qualities and styles.. [ISSES=-All the above in Misses sizes,. with some grades specially adapted for school wyear. IHLDENS'-In Childrens' Shoes, I select styles best adaptedto develope the muscles of the feet, and at the same time give neatness in appearance. All grades and qualities. [ENS'---Bootsof best tannery calf wifh single and and double uppers, plain ai.d box toes. French Kip Boots, plain and box toes., Wax Kip, P. Calf and 8. Kip Boots, with peg and screw bottoms. 1ENS' --Dress Shoes of best French Ca'f, hand-sewed, made in Congress, Button and Bals. My English Waukeuphast Shoes are the best on the market. I can furnish Hand-sewed, cork sole shoes in Congress Lace or Button. 1,est American Calf Shoes of any style, quality and price. Freuch Kip Planter Ties unequalled for comfort and wearing qualities. ItENS'-llcavy Goods. I offer a stock of Shoes for everyday wear, of great ex cellence. Brogans, high and medium cut, of P. Calf, lined and unlined. Kip and Wax Brogans, high and medium cut, peg aud screw bottoms, plain and top soles, made of first quality stock. BOYS'-Boots and Shees, running in qual ity and style with Mens' Goods, at un usually low prices. I have everything usually kept in a First Class Boot and Shoe Store. ii'i Many years experience as a fitter, enables me to aid those who have tender feet in selecting Shoes for comfort. Weak ankles can be strengthened and deformity of feet prevented by the aid of an expe rienced titter. I give my personal atten tion to this branch of fhy business. It. S. MORGAN, Successor to Abel and Morgan. sept 24, 185 1 6m HEADQUARTERS FOR BAGGING & TIES. 8 CAR LOADS ON HA.ND AND) TO arrive, at prices that cannot be uind r sold. A large stock of D)OOR:i, SASH and BLlIDS, away down bolow fornier prices. A very largo stock of D)RY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOE~ CROCKERY, &c. A splendid stook o. OARS, SYRUPS and TEXAS RUST PQOOF. OATS at 60, cents por bushel. Give us a call bofore buying anid we. wvill do you good, CE LY & BRO., WVEST GIRELENVI LLE. sept 3, 1885 49 F URNITURE --O WHEN YOU NEED FURNITURE CALL ON Runion & Blaylock, AT E ASLEY, S. C. They have thelargest and bost selected stock over brought to this county. We have just received our elegant of all kinds, and propose to sell cheaper than ever known before. Call and s.'c 6ur.Goods and get prices, and you will be0 conviced that no house iundersella uIs. cO O F F I l\T MiE We also have a full line of COFFINS, ROBES, &e., of all styles and sizes, from Hlome-maitde (lofflns up to the best CASKETS. Customers wai,ted on day or night with pleasure. Thanking you for past favors and hope for a contimuance of same, o' forget that the place f& IS AT RUNION & BLAYLOCK'S PROPRIUETORS EASLEY FUPNr TURE HOUSE, OPPOSIT E PORTOFFI E sept 24, 1881; 1 J N 'IE TO DEBTOR8S AND) CRED jITOlt8.--All persona holding claims against the estateof Matthew Mansel, de ceased, late of Pickens county, South Car olina, will present them legally attestedl to the undersigned for paymehnt; and those indebted to said Estate will make payment to) POLALY MANl{Ji, Ef'trix oct 1, 1885 1