Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TU E SENTINEL. J. Ew. BOGGS, }Eorretr. T. F. D1tADiE)1IY & CO., PROPtii6Te9ts. PICKENS C. II..S. C.: THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1885, Atlanta has a great many rAlelads, and ..". ta them blow in the' city; Al' and' W)sW of he] t atvsefrer; Aiken re-mere.. May no prefit by their ex J\ukeWifaen recentiy decided tha a pIysieian's certificate of disability ox euses no one from road duty. That it liolder may be returned for refusing ti work, and if the Trial Justice think from the testimony that the defaulter i able bodied, ho can impose the usnu lto. The Greenville News, sPaki:,g of tl endowment of Furmatiu Ulniveruity, say the. determined effort being made by th Raptista of this State to increase the or dowlient fund of Furman university : ffnding general and gratifying sucev' Greenville city seems to be determine to do her full duty to the institution thi eonstitutes a very important element c our business, social and religious lif< $1,500 has been subscribed here alread on a partial canvassand it is blieved the at least $1,000 more will be obtained with in the next ten days. The university no, hs a property valtod at between $75,00 and $100,000 a n i by the labor of it friends is steadily gaining in financia strength.. Ie SuccIeeded. The Greenville News says: "Mr. (leo. W. Williams wrote a book giving young men lirextions how to sueecod in life. We do not know whether lfh. Patrick Calhoun read the book or not, but he seems to have found a tolerably good way to suceced. He was married to Mr. Williams' daughter in Charleston en Wednesday and his father-in-law's bridal gift.wes.a check for $100,000." Nothi'ng Done.. It is understood that the stockholders of the Cumberland Gap Railroad a4 journed on the-5 h iastant, without tak ing any action. We are tempted to aid the News in booming the Narrow Gauge. Brother Williams says that we all may think that the only significant word in the name of our road is Cumber-land Well that is what we have been hopinp it would do, but so far, it has failed. We suspect that it will be many day Afore the Greenville Narrow Gaug will need anything longer than a p)ocke inie to gauge it, or anything stronge thna toy ball>on to hold it. It is no, afflicted with many of the Cumaberland' symptoms. The stockhnldera of the latter wil meet again on the 13th of January 1881 when some decisive action will be taken The Charlestont Cenutennilal. The Centennial Exhibition at Charles ton opena on the 23d1 day of Novembee 1895. The South Carolina Exhibit a New Orleans which elicited so much ad miration, 'will r)e disp)layed at Charlestox during the exhibition. Nu pains havy been spared to make this occasion in teresting to all Carolinians. it in urga upon every citizen in the co'unty wh< las anything on which ho thinks a pro mium.could. he obtadied,. to forward ii at once- to the Secretary, E. L. Roche Mr; T. C. Robinson of this- place ant Non. J. H. Bowen of Easley are comn missionera,. auad will furnish shaipping tage-. and any information nccesary, There is no- charge for transportation ox entries. Several valuable premiums in guano are of'ered on corn, wheat, &c. S4peakIng Ouit. Many of our esteemed contemporarice abound' with suggestions, advice and eihortations to thre Legislature very few of them are agre - point; yet cael' * ~tns kept the twiom enacting his views into A h4W. If laws were made to suit the views of all, we would need a Supreme Court and a separate oonstitution for eaeh county. But because their views are not enacted into law is no sign that the mug.. gestions of our contemporaries have been in ucAis. For the calling of an editor is conducive to earnest careful thought, though he masy somnetimes speak hastily; and- around his thoughts as a nucleus have been formed some of our muo.t wholesomse laws. So, dearly beloved, whether the Legislature hear, or forbear tot us ring out our thoughts candidly and fyressly. Let nothing be kept #aok for fear of criticism. Who knows that the breaking and cutting prooess of wnfklenly~ criticism will not discover a diamond of the 'fitst watert Who knows that he will not be that famous fortunate whoceassay "We told you so?" Last week New York and Virginia both w4tf detnocratic in all their die. partmients. . This is the heaviest blow the bloodty lrirt has recivedI in a 'fong f.h)e, and it is to be hoped that it, along with Mahoneisjr, is now 'mwteIed to oblon The meaning et the result in New York is se oom. bait *hIt fwerlenouagh to puti at ere -the zneaning in Vir.. i t)te the Old Dommnion is leoismtithe -eu.. Rev. Dr. Burkead. Mn. Erron: The late minieterisl labors of the Rev.. Mr. Burkhead in ti this region of country were termlka ted last Monday night, (26th of Octo. tL ber,) at Easley. The protreated t meeting at Pickens, C. H., Presbyte- b rian , Cmrch immediately pneeding g the ser on at Easley, was, like the 4 meeting at Carmel and Liberty, char- ai acterized by great selemnity and sue cess. NiuetAen persons were added , to that youthful but vigorous church s and the zeal and faith of the present P membership greatly streughtened. r Wherever this man of God labors, v the pillar of cloud of God's favor, seems to follow and bless his efforts. Even the old Presbytery of South Carolina, seems to be aroused to the ? iimportance of these evangelistic labors > and at its late meeting specially ac knowledged its appreciation in somi appropriate resluhtions, with an ur gent request that Bro. Burkhead would become the Evangelist for this o and Enoree Presbytery, jointly. But A the invitation came too late. Already e Bro. Burkhoad had decided to accept the lasto.iate of the Momtgomery, (Alabama,) church, at a salary of $2000. We have reason to believe It that our beloved brother would have 4 preferred, other things being equal to . have remained in the old State, where V he received his theological training, t and married his wife. But the indi cat ion of providence seemled to say, this is the way, walk ye in it." Some of Bro. Burkhead's friends seem to regard the evangelistic field o as his peculiar fort, but a good evan S gelist can scarcely be a failure as a V pastor. May God's blessing ever go with him. The beloved pastor of this group of churches, embilracinig I Central, Liberty, Pickens and Mount a Pleastnt, the Rev. Dr. Riley, evident- G ly enjoyed these meetings as much as any one and greatly rejoiced in the s resulta. Our ministers are becoming d more ax more impresHsed w ith the great benefits of evangelistic labors, as an aid to the more staid and reg A uhiur work of the pastorate. While t, the latter oilice must of necessity ever 1 tI remain the distinguishing ehareter- tl istic of our church policy the latter is becoming more and more a neces- 13 sary adjunct, even in the oldest pres- "' byteries and synods in the ministerial 2 outfit. But to return to our subject, we said the sermon of Bro. B. at Easlev v was the cap-stone of the services, and we will try to prove it. Other r sermons and other subjects, emubrac mng apparently the whole scheme of redemption, had becen aly p)resenited | a t dhifierem times, but it was reserved for the.occasion at Easley-, for God's servant to touch the key-note of the gospel, in the elucidation of the doc trine of God's sovereignty and man's free agency. He took for his text, Exodus 3d chapter and 3d and 4th verss The history oIf Moses and1 the chdidiren of Israel fr-om Egy-ptiani bondlage, was selected by the preach er, as being, perhaps, the comipletest vindication of the harmony of both dloctines to be fond inthe lids of the Bible.,I the gvrmnofthe univer-se, both naturally and relig iously, God is sovereign, and nmn as a responsible being and a free aigenit, a willing co-operaition. Pre- (1 dlestiniation without free agency nmade a man a fatalist--free agency wvith- 1 out predestination mxade a manm a o natur-alist. But the two combinedn as they are' in the Scriptures, made b a man a true Christian. In discuss ing this great sublject, the plreacher V warmed upl to his subject, and never have wve seen his powers of soul, so -omplet ely enlisted and en t Ihsed1 as n this occasion. The Bible1, the a ile, the Bible from Genesis to lRe- P tntions is the inspired word of God --and in this book all through, is "' taught God's sovereignty and man's free agency. God( the planer, man the operator. "Hallelujah! halla-, luj~ah! the Lord God omnipotent reigneth." T. HR. An Enterprising, Reliable House, j D)r. (G. W. Earle can always he reliedl upon, not only to carry in stock the( best of everyth;s, but to seenre the Agency for ' such articles as have well-known u iuorit, anfd I are poplars with the people, thaereb,y sus- u, tuin inig tihe reputation of being alwayisv en-(1 terprising, and ever reliablle. I Iaving~ se cured the Agency for the elebrated' Ir. King's New Discovery for C2onstunpton, at will sell on a p->sltivye guarantee. It will tc at rely cure any and( every afflection of 'Ihroat, L.ungs, amid Chest, aund to sho4w our conIh1ene, wev linvite you to call! and get a Trial Bottle Free. Four meen were tried in South Carolina t.l B3aturday for murder. One was convi,- lo ted of manslaughter and three were ae- pi quitted. Homicides are alarmingly fre quent. Convitions, for murder are wLy, k4 very rare. Is it a dispensation of Prov idence that the right man always get killedi Or does it only appear no from the Verdiot of the juriest--Newber.ry Ob- t server.t Judge Hudson has decided that the Railroad Commission may make any suggestions it sees proper to rail-J rosa cornpanies, but the companies ea adopt or reject those suggestions as they choore. The older the corn mission gets, the less useful and mnore expensive it becomes. Itouight to be ab&ished We will uI,- iim . uno tl a 'lea 1 not Oly, t .1% ' . btl.tn tr adveri . r1," of e city of 1318 1 ,'oug ou t keep in -i, f;,, Le goods i n,n u or ralts of .m'p ,ct .u )od judg.. ni ,, v to r pnrellast \ . i AY one b3 u ont even WU WiHhOs. hant you cl . r,. tyle and f r. rice thanl uality olsovV, than you rt . iwit (reonv ng goods at ut tho adver our town a Lemtand tho >rove that ou -that we hav 1 lulbug you h )ennly llediun "hances oi y. Vo havo a lint )XtllinlatioIn, ia :ravel a hurdrt Qot any more t, ed in your ow. .ltrantee.with >elsior Clothing The total indE and Gap Railro "O.l assets aro 'I'he dam to Co Vae washed away >o ropl,scod by th Mr. Jno. Sand. nil last Monday, rhliskey. An Ansa.' f'an any ole bri r ,iver Comlplaint ill n1ot Sp--edily cin. . . a1" the-y thoulas of c"uxes alremij per ured a.d who are dai'y rece lectric Iliitters, will prove. I use, )iabetes, Weak lBack, or an, 1 nlplaint tuickly cured. They PlurI, loodl, regIulate I lie bowels, and net direet. i the dise5s(l parts. Every xtt.lc gunr itee<l. For sale at. 5Oc. a bottle by )r. W. Earle, Pickens C. II. There wa9 a naill sized eyelono in partalburg last Saturday, doing some image to sevoral roofs. Ague-Shaken Sufferers hto re4ort to Hlostetter's Stomach Bit. rs, oxperinneto speedier aid more ccomu ote relief thanl they ean hope to do by e use of quinine. This well aithtlenti ttcd fact is of iteelf tiflicient to have tablished a high reputation for the itters. But the article is not a yecific erely for the various forms of a mala al dliseaso, it Oudows the systetn with a agree of vigor, and reforms its irregu irities with a eortainlty, that eonstit.ute a host defence agatist disorders of the ltomneh, liver and bowels, Hpoeially rife 'here the atmosphere and water are liasi4ta taited. Fever and agne, hilious emlittent, dumb aguo and agum tenke are amedied and irovented by it, amd it Iso remnovets dyspe'..ia, eonatipatiodn, hounmatismt, &c. Take thiis medicine on ho first indiention thatt the syseml isi out i ordefr, and rest a.ssured Itat you will eo grateful for the hint. TO RENT. [ALUABdLE 1 FRM of 25Oti ce. Ap 'ply to J. J. LEWI1S, Pickens, R. E. SLO)A N, Ponidleto1m. nov 12, 1885 (1 If WE HEAR IT' 'requently Remarked "Your' 1house is more c'rowded thani nly other store ini town." (4enuine, Simtoni Pure Bargains will rawv the crowdl. Thler.e are' no0 tricks allowel to bei raetjeed ini this house. Every article must lhe sold ont its wn) mierit, and eviery~ repre'senttation tedce by', the salesimti is guarantteed y the manaliigemient. The past week was all we could 'ish. The crowd was inunmense, and the ies mi aUcordanee. Silks, Dress Goods, Blanket s, Boot8 m(1 Shioes, were bJoomnig anid were dled (out iln qIuntities. Never have we had such a Silk So far as we know we haven't lost to sale of a single Silk Dress where tol part1ies shopped the market. .We must shoew the best value in ilka or we would not always take to prize. We should1( like to have every house8 ife see our Blanket s. To go through tis sinck is perfectly delightful. No 4e iln tatlkinig, if 011e has the remuot t idea of buying a Blanket this inter they can't resist, when they -e thim stock. The tempjtation is >o) great. 'lThe prices begin at 174 eents each, id all the way upj to a fine all wool lanket. Not a single palir of Blankets in 1s stoc~k but whiat woutld m1akel a as to the maniufactur,a at these 'iees. We doubt if yon will ever see Blan - ~ts sold again for the p)resent tig;ure's To arrive tis week aniother lot of osiery al(d Cloven. Somec mlore BLargatins ar tg lm. Another shipment of - - as Goods5 be il this week. Another lot of those Shir't worth cents that we sell for 50I cents, justa ened. Bargains every (lay at. H. Morgan & Bro's, EOLEBALu ANDh RETAIL MZg. - CHANT'S, 4AREENVIILL1;, a* e, & Clefk Sale.. to 4 Sa$ ntih Carolina, OOINTY OF PIMcENs. IN COURT (W COMMON PLPAS. (t. a Lyn('h and J. . Gravley, Adminis : trutors, '*I1UI will ' nnexed, Jeremiah King ctll. ACTION FO1 PARTITION. PURSUANT to a ieereta Order, made inthe abtOve stntetd ease', on the 29th September, 18811, by Ho. \V.HI. allce, )residinJgdgo, I wit 1sell to the highest Eidider, ut PickOI)s Clout House, dluring 1the legal hours of stle on SAI ESDAY I I)ECEMIt 18, the followiug des. eribed TRACTS OF LAND, belonging to the h-:state of Jonathan King, deceased, to tt"it: TRACT NO. 1, Lying oll both sides of Six Mile Creek, on the road leading from Central to Old Pick ens, ad.ining,hands of S. Cannon, N. R. Kennemore, '1 racts Nos. 2 and 6, contain r ing 254 ner("s, more or less. On this Tract there is a large Dwelling, Outbuildings, Store H[ouse, and a Good Mill. TRACT NW. 2, hying on both sides of Six Mile Creek. adjoining Tracts Nos. 1, 2, 0, and 7, of same lands, containing 162 acres, more or less. '1'here is a settlement on this Tract. TRACT NO. 3, Lying on both sides of Six Mile Creek, aI.joinillg lands of Whitner Symme-, Tracts .Nos. 2 and 4 of same indt s, con taminimi 198 acres, more or less. There is - a settleielt on this Tract. 'lR \CT NO. 4, I-ying on both sides of Six Mi'e Creek, adljoing haids of Whitner Symmes, Tracts Nos. 3 and S of same lands, eontaining 178 aeres, more or less. There is a settlement oi this Tract. TItACT NO. 5, L.ing on both sides of Six Mile (reek, ad - -joining lanlds of Whither- Symnes, H. F. Lawrence, Crenshaw, Tract No. 4 of same land, and others, com.taining 219 acres, more or less. TRA"' NO. 6, Situate on branch waters of Keowee River "1 Six Mile I'reek, adjoining lands of I Ighes, Whitner .ymmes, S. Can others, containiing 307 acres, CT NO. 7, '"rs of -ix I'e "reek, es Griflith, Tracts '.onltaining 289 ~to t (If tw rf sale,n. :d mort-;a, ers allowed to pay f~r all papers 1 1:11111". Plats of these land s caln Clerk's Office. J. J. i EWIS, nelv 12 Clerk's Sale. - Maate of Mouutia Casr'ollstaa CouNTY oF PICeneS. IN COUlwT 01' COMtMON PLE.AS. 3M-rgaret liioper, agabi.st Abra~m Riper, - ACIONFORl PAIRTITION. 1 I1).'4t'A NTl to: a)Deretal Order, made - . in t he abovDe .-tat Id case on the 201th pres.d hr .Jiadg. I wvil I e 1 to thell hi ghe hidder' 4e P'icke' .s ( 'Ourt IIlonw.1. (du1ringii thle lega1l~ honrz of ,a Ie. 4)1 M.A I E.9D A i I N D)1 E- EJ1Ll i es t . t he f llo wir.er d1escribed', Ti.\' Tr~ L\It . hel-,J .in to the e'z t-t of ( h-Mrle- It.~ .r. 'n: ed, remnainde(r aft er .-f of' ti E--sid 1ar'ar< t ioe .\LT. TEA T T:AC OFI ii I iND in .L.'ik ' - , y n 31le (r'ek, ad siood'. .'o r ' l. . er1{ a! d ltiw,r', con:tain-. in:e I20 :ae'T-. no re (r l1 . Good G;rist 31ill (.n th- ;?'e. Plat ea:: I.e .-con in i hw ('lerk's Office. TrEMs: (On:e-thlirdl of thle purhase money to he p)aid ini cash: thle 1balanceo on a credit oIf onel anid t wo yea:irs, withl inte rest from'H (date4. se"tcre by hoInd oIf tihe pulrebaser, atnd mo(rtgag~e of the pIremnises. Pu~ rchmaser to pay for all paper'is and1 for re'ordling the I J. J1. LEWIS1, ece niov 12 74 Clerk's Sale. State ase or Soggg] (.arsolgaa ' Coun ty of Pit'ckens Isa(ii b ('os33of013ans PIen Joseph L. Stansel", againlst .Jatmes Stan-j A CTION FOll P.\ IITiION. f T)U iit-AN'T to a D)ecretal Ordler, made ii Iinm the abhove st atedl case, on t he 30oth Sep teinbiwr, I1885, biy 114)n WV. ii. Wallace, presiding .Judge, I will sell to the highest C h)idd(er at P'icke:ns I ourt. IHouse, durn g the legal hours (If :a e, on SA LEMIDA Y in D)E CtNM BRR next, the following TRtACTs OF~ LAND): AlI thaimt Tract oIf Land ini Ple(kens (roun ty, on branch(1 waters of Tlwelv~e M(ile flti( )olenoy hliivers,5 adjoin ii landos of .Jl. & Amler, Maxwell Chastamn, J1. W. Muth erland( ando others, composed of 54everail li'racts, and 'ontalninig ini tile aggregato Seven flutndred (700) acres, miore or less, whereon the t1linitifCf, Jose~ph L. Stansell now hi ves, TF.nMs- One-thbird oIf the puirchaise mone - to be4 piaidl mi dash oin day (If sale, the hal anci(e onI a ('red(it of twelvec imionthis, with int?erest f romi day of sade, secured by bond1( of tin' puirchaser and1( miortgaige of tho pIremisces. Puirehaiser to pay for papers and _ for recording the same. nov 12 - .--7 4 g T A TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA kJCOUINTY' OF P'i'Ki'N.-Jty J. iI. NEWTO''1? N. E.ai- . Pr',oineandmuge. - -WJherea, . Willij am Iiende(rson hast made suit to mie, wi to grant them Letters of Admirdstration, flr of tihe Est ate and effects of Rceee Austin, pe decaised- - - rig TJhese are therefo)re to cite and admonish It l4land(lsingul1ar the kindred and e.reditIors dle ofttesaidi Reese Atustin. deceased, that tif they he and appear, before me, in the dia t'Ourt of Probate, to be hold ait PieIkons thi C. 11., on the2tshday of November 2885, Ihe after publication hereof, at 11 o'etock in Ide the forenoon, to shco iansh, If any they thi have, why the said 'iminstration sbould Iy not .be granted. -|i (Given~ tinder my band and seal, this 9th da dhay of November, Anino Domini 1885. (itj J. 7t F TN .-a..' Clerk's Sale' 3TATZ VQP .80H~ GAR 0=41U COUNTY Or PICKEN!. IN COUl' OP O 110'! ,l'43. John P. Craig et al. against Julius Crail et ttl. ACTION FOR PARTITION. I "URSUANT to a Dcretal Order, -d in the above stated Case, on the '29ti September, 1885, by 1ion. W. It. Walliee presiding -Iudge, I will sell to the higLesi hidder at Pickeis Court 1louse. (luring tin legal houns of sale, on A ,ESDAY ,D DECEMBERl next, the following REAI ESTATE, to wit: All that Parcel of Land in Pleken County, IHurricane Township, ot Six Mih t reek, waters of Keowee River, adjoininl lands of John P. Craig, .Johm Ends, Sa r.th Mauldin and Israel Merck, conttininl 95 a "rres, more or l ess. Tt s: One-third of the purchase mone, to be paid In cash; the balance on a crcli of twelve months, with intere. t from da If sale, secured by bond of the )urc'ht.c' 111d mortgage of the prenises. 'Purchase o pay for all papers and for recording th aulu. J. J: LEWIS, c.c.P. nov 12. 188. 7 4 Sheriffs Sale. he State of South Carolinl PICKENS COUNTY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAE ttie Symlmes, against John M. Ouytol TION FOR FORECLOSURE 0: MORTUA(1-. 'URSUANT to a Judgmont for For( - 'e, m1ade in tho above state April, 1885, by 1on. R. C iing Judge, I will sell t ' t Pickens C. H., dmul ' sale, on SALE t, the follom TE, to wil situat .i. Find ki, 1-ann, t,.. more particut,. P. L. Garvin, to , ing date the 151h Ma , TIMMS: (!As1 --Aid , lot complied "itlh within tc. uid sale, then to be resold, on lmee+tdine sal.slay at the risk of ti. nor :urchtasr. Pur.'htsor to piy ,, itles. H. A. RICHEY, sheriff Pickens County. nov 12, 1885 7 4 LAND FOR SALE. I" 11,1, sell to the high.l:t liddcr at Pick ens C. II.. v. ', on Saledav ii, I)ecern herl851, the follo.iwing TI't "TSof l,tN 1) if not sold privately before that tin', viz 1st. A ''rct in the we'te ra part of th< prosperous town of Eiale', on the Nortl side of til.he Itr., adijlinino Tanidin SmithI, Will iams and1( others,'WItontinin 8 I.5- 100( acres, mnore or les. 2-1. A TIrast on Ite Northi .ide of thte Ii 1I., iadjoininilg Unionr Chlurch, No. at, Ken necimore, Illilling~sworthI andi (t.heors, conIl t ainig 101 3-10) ares, tmore osr les5.. :1d. A\ Tlract sin thell SouthI side (of tile II 1H., a-ljo~ iing Kennmore. Mlatudi , I lol h iAgsworthI, No. 2, and10 It hers, (cOt.taitninI i4i 1- 10 a're.s, mIl re ort less. 'Thet numbellir oIf acres inl eatch tract, ini Tiermsr, 4 ne(-thIirdl cash, tIhe remalider o a credit of one aind t wo yea:rs in ci<puil ani m11:a1t:l ntalents, w ith Itr tecrest frim 'inh oft siale, at tenl per ('ret per a(iInnn. For furthe1r p:n t ieulatrs. and plaits oIf ear'l myl) at.torney'~ at Pickens(i (C I., X. 4,. AlBNELH Ml'LI.INIX. no(v 12, 7.1 Executor's Sale of Land 3Y virtue of theo pow'er h)ostowedl up1o0 tme by the last Will anid Testameont 0 Cathe,rino TemleIton, deeenased, late o the county of Pickena, I will offer fo: sal(e at pulllic outcry, to thet hlighost bidl decr, onl the 3d (liy (TH URSD)AY) (: neOxt D)ECEMBE1rR, tihe following L(y1' 01' LAND) 5:ttate lying and being ii the Town of Lib)erty, Air Line Railroad Pickena County, SouIth Carolina. con taitning the following number of acres, to wit: No. 1, 15 acres, moro or less. No. 2, 251 acrea, more or less. No. 3, 16 aceo, more or less. No. 4, 171 acrea, more or' less. No. 5, 2(0 acres, mnore or less. Also, thlirtoonl other Lots in the said townI, all oIf which will b)e pinited out by the( Executor onl daIy of sale. TVI'iM 01" SAri:-').o half thle p)tlrc 1s0 mfOnle, caQih on1 day of sale, balance ani a1 (1c<ht of twolve mfonfthsr, niurchtaser bo give bond1( and1 mortgage of lots to teeuro credit l)irtion, thle same1 to hear mlterest from (lay of sale. Purchlasers to pay for nora and recording the anmoe. D)AVD HL. TlEMPLETrON, Execu'itor. 1Ir The Ea dtey Messenger copy thie e nov 12, 1885 7 3 Mortgagee's Sale. [yi virttueof (utthority pl aced in ime ih' irwo )M ort.;ie Notes 'give by'i Ji. 5. hark. r and Kiwaline llark(er, to tIhe Neix *r Manu ractuirinog (omu Iny (If Warnilesb orio, Pennii 'vivamia I i I sell at Ilutblie Outcry to beto hih;hetst bidder, in Sat Iu rdav', Novern ber he2 bt 1885, at IIl o's it ek 'A. M., at the -esbdence of .J. 3. Baker, nlear Six Mile Bapt ist obiurch. ini IPicket," Coi tty, S. C, Ihe folloin tg describ1ed1 r PertI, (ne 1'2 to I5 I lorsi' Power l4ninte an1( toiler on Sills, built by thle ('iser Manut ac(tutritlg ComIpany of W'ayne'sboro, Peln. AlIso, One Implhroved( Poriitable Circuilar' Iw ii31ill, with alnl necesary;l' iixltires, iti ill' y lhe Geiser Mau facturinig Coin any~ of W ancsboro, Pa,nnsywl 1a na TIEIOIS CASH. Oenli Agent Oreiser Mani'g 0o. nov 5, I8RR5 - ~ ~ TICbTOlgTols AND CRJl) ' 11.-A ll >ersons hold ig eais ajintst tihe estate: (I 1. V. A IEOL, de-m tse'd, late of Pickens 'oulnty, South ('r ina, will present them legally atttested it the uindersigned for paSymen'tt ; an i~ debted to said Estate wil ma bsakctthose 8. 0. AIRNOD Adme nov1 12. 1885 '' 6 , (Irnr. The lhi'tatelphia Enurr"eu 'an, sayah that hereo'fter' the blood~ rti wi appear to John Sheinman be at, large a a ..,,.... tet STAND FRO] AGreat Break in Prices! Now York Trade! Deaths, Disappointn Cause Values t< Receives instruction*s from his perman ording1y. Look at Our Prices and compare them rrade. Fruit of Loom, 4-4, 71c per yard at Fruit of Land, 61c per yard at Piedmont Sheeting, 3Pc per yard at A.mrskeng acca Bed Tick, 124c per yard Alattrass 'icking, 5c per yard at Beautiful Brocaded Dress Goods, 5c per Ladies Hose, Fancy, Sc per pair at Clents Hose, Fancy, 5c per pair at Hisses Hose, Solid Colors, (regular,) 10c ,sses Ribbed Hose, (regular,) 10c per p lisses French Ribbed Hose, 50c for 25c nglityh Cashmere, 1c per yard, at K(entucky Jeans, 124c por yard, at Utica 10-4 Sheeting, 25c per yard, at Huguenot Plaids, 6c per yard at Prints, Bic per yard, at . Simpson's Mourning, 6fc per yard at arey Blankets, 25c each, at - White Blankets, 50c each, at 3tar-Liglit Knitting Worsteds, 10c per < rurkey-Red Damask, 25c per yard, at Loom Damask, 21e per yard, at - Wamsutta Sheeting, 10c per yard, at Canton Flannel, 5c per yard, 'at Heavy Canton Flannel, 8e and 10c per y Fine Dress Goods, French Novelties,3 ered? All our Silk Velvets, $1.00 a yard; i S1.I'0 each. For two weeks the most extensive Red] ale of Dry Goods ever attempted in the at the MIMNAUGH S Greenville, Columbia Fe We PC 'e Pr1ce I (CLO. TAX B VILL CLOSE NOVEML FOR 1885, AND A LL I PAYS UP WILL SAx COST & PENALTY. ni the meantime, all fliat 1 COOKING STOVE from A. MW. MORRIS sill never regret t he co(st, but ~ chappy, for he 5el1s STOVES heap as you can buy them an; -hiere. So just call in and get his riees h)ofore you buly. When vou want b)ottom prices on ~ROCERIES, you can get them too. Ii ;ll sell more good TOBACCO >r iss money than you can get any M hero. The biges t, longest, and besHt SE ARS in town. Just ask Major ompsing.M Oood1 Stock TINWARIE always on STOVE FIXTURES, PIPING, The highest price paid for Bees ri, Hides, &c. P. S.--I want ,50 dozen EGGS C ery week-will pay 12) cents.. 8 Yours for Low Prices. A. z., 19OURIS, IN MASONIC TEMPLE.e egistration Notice," I T OTICE Is hereby given that the Books . || of 1tegl4trationl for Pickens County s 1b e a) Ened atPickens C. II., on the en 4t Monlay in each month to einable sitch feck r,ons to register as have acquilred the a -he since the last gce.! &ket'ii, to of nsfer such as have changed their r'ea- nr wee, and to rene~w lost and defaced ecr-- tlie cates until and incliding the first Men y in July, 18861, when the law requires Books closed, exce->t for the purposes *, reinaf ter mentioned, namely: Lost and - r'aced certlflcates may be renewed until rty dlays before the general election, and ung men coming of age after the clos of the Books may register ontil the 7I y of election. 0. L. T)UR ANT, & Rupervisor for Pick.:e Couw.y. ut T UNDER I . lMerchants Di$apoted wit the ients and Dislut oas i Topple. ent buyer to " n. with anything yet oNeredi ky. iho MIN AUGUM'S MIMNAUGH S nt MIMNAUGH'S MIMNAUGH'S yard at MIMNAUGH 9 MIMNAUGH'S " . MIMNAUGH'S per pair at MIMNAUGH'S air at MA MINA UGlI'! per pair at MIEMNAUGES : MIOINAUGdi'% : MIMNAUGI'S :DIINAUGH'S - 4 - MIMNAUGH S - - MIMNAUGH 8 - - MIMNAUGH'S - - MIMNAUGH'S - MIMNAUGH 8 muce, at /IIMeNAUGH'M - MIrN . UGa'S - MIMNAUGH'S - ' MIMNAUH'S - MIMNAUGH8G rd, at - M TIYNNAUqIgRK's ricos and all Dress Goods Slaught dil our plain Fine Jersey Jackets, uction in prices, and the greatest State, will take ef'ect inmediately Y N DICATE, and Spartanburg. E&CO.? >ealerm in ND SHOES, S C. EN. EN. ict Fit Go, SMORGAN, ~K BLOCE, f-ile, M. .C., o I - OTS AND SHOES l ove Kid, Olovo GIove Calf, Veal * hoes ini button - 11d( styles. Mise .iZEs, u - adapted for - Shoes, I b .~asamec time a All grades - t iif with 'r. - oes.~ itha na a N8 - a f, A andl *' -ton nd Ri ly En~a a a .. can b'. . , a. ' boes in : lest Amt a '1 ntali lt l an renc Kij NS'-Hiev'. hoes for cv "Illence. rogans, high iaa f, lined and(1 :ipj and Wax B it, peg and sen V8'-Boots and . y anud style wit).u ualIy low pricet have everythinu I' la,s Boot and 8b C ir Many years ex l bles me to aidi thou . :: in aclectinug Shoca a - les can~ be treu the . feet prevented by t; i , ced titter. I give mna to this branch of my RI. S. MRO a'( Successor to Abea ~," -pt 24, 1885I I Johnson Hag-od HISFINE THOROUGH aaa REY BUILL belongn to I ~, 'o., will be at 'I AY4OlhOl a the 1st day of Decemnber e 1 AM7 4