The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, November 19, 1885, Image 2
. OaS, FD1Toa.
SIADLEY & CO., P
CHUlDAt, NOVI MBER
Blue Stone, 100i a pound at
Easley, 8. C.
For anything you need 'n Drugs, call
n' B o(eorde at Easley.
Miss Etta Xing, of Oconee, is visiting
ker sister, Mrs. J. D. Holder.
Court commenced at Greenville last
!onday, Judge Wallace presiding.
Mr. John L. Gravley has been ap
pointed postmaster at Sunny Dale.
There have been a great many fruit
irees planted in Pickens County this
,all.
A good Milch Cow with second calf
for sale by F. M. Morris, on the West
End.
iMaj. J. J. Lewis has a Good Farm to
Rent for the year 1886. Lessee allowed
zo SqW small grain at once.
Subscribe for TnE SRNTINSL. It will
've the proceedings of the Legislature
in detail. $1.50 will pay the bill.
Mr. James Roper was before Comnmis
'ioner Thornley's court on the 12th inst.
le gave bond for his apperanco on a
lay certain.
The proceedings of the last County
kommissioners Court are published this
reek in the shape of their annual report.
Our thanks are due to General W.
ielley for some extremely large turnips.
'uo of them measured 27 inches in cir
amference.
"I was most ready to return a blow
id would not brook at all this sort of
ting," for I knuw I could cure all dam
e with Salvation Oil.
The dwelling of Mr. Wm. Bowen,
nnterville Township iu Anderson Coun
, was fired into on the night of tho 5th
stant, by some persons unknown.
Rev. B. Holder has sent two basliAs
corn to the Centennial Exhibition in
iarleston. If he does not got a proni
n on it, there is some finer corn in this
ate than any we have rend about.
The Executive Committoo of tl:o
welve Mile River Association will meet
Pickens Court House on the first Mon
iy in December next. W. B. AnLooon,
hairman.
Co). J. C. Thompson of this place has
turnip which measures 80 inches in
roumference. This turnip ought to go
'the Centennial Exhibition at Char
etoxi.
There will be preaching by the pastor,
tev. B3. J. Guess, at (lap Hill, on the
-thi Sunday in November and Saturday
efore, at 11 A. M. Also, preaching at
.ong Branch on 5th1 Sunday in the after
oon at 8 o'clock.
Last Friday Mr. W. M. Ferguson met
ith the misfortune to have is left arm
'a9tured and dislocai-ed at the elbow
>int by being thrown from a wagon.
1r. G. W. Earle dressed his wound,
hiohi is doing as well as could be cx
Scoted.
The Cadets from the Citadel Academy
ad a better time tit the fair than am y
ody else. They ate breakfast three
mDes on the morning of their vist to
olumbia, and one b.teakfast was pre
ared for them which they did not see.
Mr. J. Hi. Brown, of Neow Haven,
Sonneotiout, was in Pickens last Mona
by, prospecting for suitable lands on
hich to plant a colony of settlers from
s State. Should ho succeed, the clas
immigrants which he represents will
-* --tOceived with a hearty welcome.
Clara Louise Kellogg is to receive $12,
'0 for singing twenty nights in Paris
0a night! No wonder she is in love
ith Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the groat
'medy for coughs and colds, for what
mild she do without it, if she should be
taoted suddenly by hoarseness?
A large crowd attended the Sabbath
hool celebration at Tabor last Saturday.
*ddresses were delivered b)y Revs. 8. A.
ary, W- B. Singleton, J. T. Lewis,
idge J. H. Newton and Mr. 3. E.
ogge. A sumpituous dinner was served
the opeha adr, and all agreed that the
1baton Was a signal success. The
mdenoy of Sabbath, school work in this
#-nty is emphatically onward and up
~fr. 0. 1!. Carpehiter, of the Saluda
Sd was intown last Saturday and paid
s abscription to Tue SENTIumr, uptil
ieSme in 1987. No one buit a news
aaper, map knows how to appreciate
Awh a mark of oonfidenoe and appreia
ion. Mr. Oarpeinter is one of the-most
iterpfr1aid1 and #unessu fartmers in
-hi op?41$.
NO a grlupass.- ,ast Satur
1y two auos6 stnable .yonux ladies,
#Wl ozf their ws.t to Daceville, ae,oo'.-1
psii041i,y* iltre6 b*other of oh. d6f the'
We Me sidbJeoled to mobt o'ngentle-1
anftreatment by1f white man un
k~~pto heoni.' T4ladie, tnihned their
9 oad to et the
4 tit, iwhfeh, ever. ho 1sb
la~I~ of his Walton to'strike
S Let Charleston 1l -
'oi w$ "
gives a kdg aecoutitof yro se rad
trunk line from Chasleston via (ihata
nooga to Kansas, Missouri. There is
hardly a- paragraph in the letter that does
'iot tell of its great importance to Char
oeton. Would it not be better to run
hat road from Port Royal, or Savannah?
et Charleston rest. Sho is looking to
dl'ashington for aid to deepen the channel
to her port, she will then have free access
to the Atlantic, and may desire to spend
the sammer on some of the islands where
railroads ceaio from troubling.
WHAT NUxT?-Mr. R. R. Child brought
to this office last Monday a curious spec
imen of dust. In appearance it is very
much like corn meal, but it is without
taste. The specimen was dug in a solid
block from an immense mass dliseovered
on a plantation in Liberty Township.
After becoming dry it crumbled into
meal. It exists in great quantities at
the place mentioned. Bob thinks he
has discovered a flour mine.
The man who threw himself under a
tfroight train in Columbia last week was
O. F. Martin, of Georgia. He was in
good circumstances, and no cause for his
suicide is known.
A Wonderful Disoovery.
Consnmptives anti all. who suffer from
any affection of tei Throast an,l Lnngs, can
faid a certain cure in Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Conyumption. Thousands of
permanent cures verify the truth of this
statement, No medicine can show such a
rtcord of wonderful cures. Thousnuads of
onee hopeless s'iflerers now gratchilly pro.
claim they owe their lives to this New lis
covery. It. will cost you nothing to give
it a trial Free Trial Bottles at Dr. G. W.
Earle's Drug Store. Large size, $1.00
Saluda Musical Association.
Mn. EDITOR: 'Tlie following partial
programme has been adopte(d for the
next meeting, which meets with the
Mountain Grove Baptist Church, 5 miles
north of Pickens C. II., S. C., Nov. 28th
and 29th, 1885.
Saturday, 10o'clock A. M. Devotional
exercises by the President., 30 minutes.
Organization. Welcomo address by Rev.
J. M. Stewart. Response by J. T. Clil.
dress.
DINNER.
Afternoon, music and business.
NIoHT.
Temperance Mass-meeting. Speakers
and subjects as follows:
Dr. W. J. Bramlett: Is alcohol a no
oossity in the practice of medicine?
Laban Mauldin: Ought church mem.
bers to drink intoxicants as a beverage?
James P. Cary: Ought any one to use
intoxioants as a beverage?
Hon. J. E. Boggs: Ought whiskies to
be made?
For the night meeting bring your
Temperance Harps, and for the day
meetings let everybody bring Gospel
Hymns.
Rev. J. M. Stewart wvill see that the
church is provided with an organ for the
occasiOll.
0. F. Robinson, 0. WV. Singleton,
J. T. Looper, Executive Committoo.
What the Poor Man Demands.
rTe p)oor manlt who is inicluded in that
greater p)rop)ortiont of the putblic who tire
ciomtpelledl to study economy in p)urobtas
ing clothmng, has a right, first, to expet
civil and1( eourtteous treatment, second, to
hear truth ful statements regarding the
quality and durab)ility of the goods he
desires to p)urchaise, and, third, (and uin
doubtedly thme most important considera
tioni to him) lie has a right to )eot anid
demand full value for overy inves tment
of his well-earned wages, 'if lie reads
our advertisenmnt offering a pair oif Ser
icenble WVorking P.mts for $65 cents, $1,
or $1.25, he has every reasontable right
to demand thiese goods. If we otfer to
sell a good and1( durhble Suit for $4 or $5
lie w'.ill, of course, expect ius to produce
the garments on demand. Then, again,
if he dosires to buy a Chinchilla 0Ov.er.
coat for $5 or $6, he hias a right to ex
pect to buy just wvhat we adv-ortiso for
that much money. We have the Bea~t
Clothing for- Poor Men in Greeniville,
and wo soll1 those goods at p)oor meni's
prices. We kniow what the working
cltases demand antd we cant meet, these
demands satisfacetoily and promtptly.
We w.ant p)oor mon and w.or-kingmen to
visit us-to examinto thet stock we have
priovided espe)ciatlly to moout thteir- de
tumnds and suit their pu1rsea1 at the E~x
colsior Clothing House, (reeniville, S. ('.
1L. Rto-rtIcumIo, Prop.
Restoraltionf After Actual D)eath
Frank Leslie's Illustrated.
Is restoration of life to the) deadl to
crown the achievements of this centur-y?
Several noted aatvans of Europe aigrem
that life may be rostoredl after actual
death, ini many eases, andl they ar-o now
exp>erimenting with a view to prove it,
alti tough thety can nover hcpe to) Change
so (lead sure a thing as the fact the best
and cheapest paiunts, Oils and( gmrass see(dsi
are for sale by Sloan Blros., Greenville.
By combining artifIcial eciclationi with
artificial rospir-ition, a dog was restored
to life an hour and five minutes. after
having been killed whveno the heart was
still and c-old, and the limbs were becom..
ing rigid, Poisonedl frogs were restormed
to life after beinig nine (lays dead, and1(
when putrefaction had boCgun. The of
fect of peroxide of hydrogen in starting
t.Ls blood and restoring heat to a really
deed bod.y is startling, andl a distinguish.
ed, hysiotan affirms that "a drowned or
s ooted m.n is not hopelessly dead so
long as the bodily organs remain unin- t
jured by violence or dieanse, and the (
m.oofd remaina suftloiently liquid to be
s.t -'n motion artifloially and supplied
.ith alittle oxgento start the chemica
mar vemeonts of life." Now let the hope.
frd .theorists give some resulte of thei
1raetioo on hiurnan beings.
Very Remuarkable Discovery.
Mr. Gleo. V. Willing, of Alanobest,
floh., writes: "MUy wife has beten almo~st
telpless for fiye years, soe helploss that she,
el nt i.nrn jiver' In bed alone. She
ubtd twe Blot.les of Niecirie lil t Ltr, anti is
- mnqI tmprovede htat alme is .able now a
6Iie . wqrt ') Ileotrilo it Mrs will de
i 9.4 el ith,esd 9 '.Ris o~dee
'8 Stomach Bit
, bes a r and more com
plete i t ' can hope to do by
th of e well authenti
cate act is o - ciont to have
establishod h pitation for the
Bitters. Bu C is not a specific
merely for the various forms of a mala
rial ciuscaso, it endows the system with a
t18e cof vig r, nhi4fte 4i *A
its b'it dofeneu against disorders of the
stolrdaeh''livcn AMd160eTh; 1*9fttTf-df
where the, at ulosphlers aid . yater are
miasma taimted. 1' ever and ague, bilious
remittent, dumb agu'and'gtue cake are
remedied and p'ethted 'b& it, and it
also removes dyepeysia, coUtipation,
rheumatism, &o. 'L1, ce this muedicine on
the first indication that the. stern, i8 out
of order, and rest amsurod that you will
be grateful for the hint.
,pR )UCM8 AND OCROUP USK
oWEE Rt,
TeY X- .aO3Mt? W
'The sweet gum, as gatheredt front a tr o of thes ate name,
growing along the natl streans t the Southbrn state.,
contatso a stirnulating eapeotorant principle that loosens
the phlegm produciog the early morning cough, and otlmu.
oe the chlde t throw ihe fala memhraue In croup rnd
wheoping"cugqh. When combined wih y tho heating . yoyt .
laglnoa.emrrI .ctlle in the mullolni plant of the old pields, pr..
sets in CVL.isa tCKRROKR Ree r or Sw RRTrUale .
MuLL thn finet thown rem sy im Coughs, Creop,
WhnoplugCough and Cosmpton; and ao palatable, ay
child a s cased to take It. A8 8,onr drnRRet (hr It. f Pol o ,
eso. an $1. WALTERA. TAYLOR, Atoawta, Ga.
Use DR. LRROTB' 111C{;.RBRRRY CORDIAL
bliarrh.ra. Dysentery and Children Teething. for eale bl
lt dreuteita.
Admi istrator's Sale.
IWLLsell at tile lateo residence 4of
u iodr'icics, clcuxjsetl, on the ".Fll
o 1)tcetibor, 1885, the following
p'tslly Trojs't;y, to wit:
ON E 1LO'. (ORN;
ONE' LOT W111E;A'I;
ON P, 1 LOT OATS;
,T. S. .'N1)1 I( T , Adn'i
llov 19, 18i1;; bti _____
kALUA BtlLP E, FARM of 250) aer. Al)
pl,to
R. E. SLOA N, Peudleton.
nov 12. 1885 (3 tf
Executor's Sale of Land
AT LIBERTY STATION.
JY virtue of the power bes.ttowed upon
ma by the last4 Will aimI 'XTetamen1;t oif
the counity of Picko:ts, I will oil'er for
sale att Intblie outcry, to .t highest bid
der, on the 3d daiy (TIJ.IThAY) of
nioxt D.)ECEMillR, thte followinig LOTSm
OF L4AND) situato lying land being in
thte Tmown oif Liberl,y, Air Liuo Ratilroaid,
Pickens l'ounity, Soilih CariIoili. con..
talininig the followaitg nmniiber (If acrea,
to wit:
No. 1, 15 acres, morn or loss.
Nt). 2, 2ns acres$, motre or' ltes..
No. $>, I t acres, nn>reO or le4.
No. 4, 1 7l acrest, mfore or les
No. 5, 20 i:eres, moreit ori l( :.
Also, thlirteenl other I 4ots inl the said
town,i, till oIf which.t will bit poiited out by3
the E~xeetoru oni tday tof a.91.
TEnMs 01" S'A ii-4 nie half the pulrchi
aso4 moneily caish IOn daiy of saile, blancelt.9
oin a cretd it ofI twtelve 11 mnthis, purchaser
to give hotd tand mortitgage oIf lts to
seenrie cretdit piortionIi, Ih C .9n1o to bear
initerest fromt day of ale. P.urtdhasors to
p>ay for1 papers andliii recoirdinig thle same.
DIA VID IH. TEImMP.LiETON,
:-r 'The Easley Mewtmntgar (copy three
tumes.
noev 12, 1885 7 3
LAND FOR SA LE.
not .A li piael er ti hat"'~ ii1:1 tie, vit'
2st. A'lTr'a t in tit wetr rn atid of tile
prosperou town. ofI ilN:e, lhdEonthe North
side of1I.tli t lh I ioad, 'ti linsing f Alnie I
IiS tit , ti. i:t inI ethers, ('con1taiin
WI3 100O .eres, mor ior, lesi.
2d.htm Ait Tact n the North lie of irthid.
rtt. ol oiiil ' iChrt , N o. rttit ,ilj Ken.
taiig104 7 0ars 4oro es
J B. AGTa. BLth ACKie,fte
J.,cadjoinin Wantmorh .\aldin, 0.
linSti, N 2d Conloer , BeontaCning
li N'-10 arre,un.reAo les. ,A
Te Nmnher it.ofts itr: in 1 eac ttrct, ind..
mu i, 2ah 1s wt lnee rmdy
tr.t Malon. L.SN DLNGWR
my atorn t imlid-nandH, .0
A lENILLt .W LNX
n1f1,le 7o~l~~ it'WeTl6 4
J. G. BLACK,:
Frequent1 eni A
"Your house is more crowded than
any other store in town."
Genuiiie, Siiuou Pure Bargaiius will
d,w the drowd. f .
There are no tricks allowed to be
't'itficed in this house.
Every article must be sold on its
own merit, and every representation
made by the salesman is guaranteed
by the management.
The past week vas all we could
wisl,i.
The crowd was immense, and the
sales in accordance.
Silks, Dress Goods, Blankets, Boots
and Shoes, vere booming and were
piled out in quantities.
"Never have we had such a Silk
seaSon.
So far as we know we haven't lost
the sale of it single Silk Dress where
the parties shopped the'mal'ket.
We mttt show the best value in
Silks or we Would not always take
the prize.
We should like to have every house
wife see our Blankets. To go through
thia4 stock is perfectly delightful. No
use in talking, if one hAs the remot
est idea of buying a Blanket' this
wimter they can't resist when they
see this stock. The temptation is
too great.
The prices begin at 17t cents each,
and all the way up to a fine all wool
Blanket.
Not a single pair of Blankets in
this stock but what would make a
loss to the manufacturer at these
pricras.
We dotht if you will ever see Blan
kets kold again for the present figures
To arrive this week another lot of
Hosiery and. Gloves.
Some more Bargains among them.
Another shipment of Dress Goods
to be in this week.
Another lot of those Shirts worth
75 cents that we sell for 5t1 cents, just
opened. Bargains every day at.
J. H. Morgan & Bro's,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MER
CHArNTS,
Clerk's Sale.
STATE Or SOUTH CAROLINA,
Courry OF PICI:s.
iX COURT' 0/' CO.1.IIOX l'*.IA8
-JLhn P. Crnig et al. a-miast .Julius ('r:ig
- t al1.
ACTION FO )fllT'TION.
P L;R17;ANTI to i D)ectal Order, maude
- nteaove cst.ate eas lie, 411n il~ e0 Ith
piresidinig .1 udget,. I will Hell to the htigi.est
h iddler at Pi(kensM Court I ouse, dnJringr the
lecalIlunir'lof sie, 4)n saIcEtIAY IN
ECEMlWl.t next, the follou ing itEA L
ESTA'lE, to it:
All that P-arti'l of Land in P iek ens
County, I furricanec Townshijp, on Six Mile
<re k, water tIf0 Keoweec ltiver, adijoin in
hmd1 of Joh P31111. Craiit, John11 E-id, Sa
rah.M,\auldin and LIrae Merek, contiingliIL
05 1.smore or less.
T1.Mt: ( One- hird of t he purchase moneyV
to be- paid ini (ash; the b,ahmeec~ on a Credit
of t welv mon443)t hs, with interest. from day&
oft sale, seCere hv~ bond1( oif thle ptIr(thas'r
:mdo mnortgagiie of I hie p3remnise. P'urchlasler
to pay for all ~pprs and for reciordling the
samet.
nov 12, 1885 7 4
Sheriffs Sale.
The State of' South Carolina
l'IcKE.Ns COUNTY.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Nottio Syimmeci, against John M. uyton.
ACTION FOR FORECLOSUR{E OF
MORTGAGE.
JUlRSUANT to a Judgment for Fore
-oseure, imado in the above staLted
Case, on 6th April, 1885, by Hion. B. C.
P'ressley, presidlintg Judge, I will sol to
the highest bidder, at Piokens C. HI., dumr
oig the legalI hours of sale, on1 SALE
D)AY IN D.1uEMqBR~ next, the follow
ing deoeribed REAL ESTJ.ATE, to wit:
. A LL T HAT LOT OF LAND), situate
in Cenra, and kniown in the survey
made by J. J1. (iarvin. surveyor, as Lot
No. 10, and1( mor>artionlarly described
11 deedl fromf N. . Maddenl to John M.
uyton, bearing date the 5th May, 1882.
A LSO,
That other LOT OF LAND) in Coentaal,
andl known in the survey made by J1. J.
Glarvin, eurveyor, as5 Lot No. .14, anid
more partrcularly dlescrnibed in deed from
I". L. Glarvin, to) Johni M. Gunyton, bear
ing daIte the 15th May 1882.
'I'FnMsI CAa.- -And if said terms he
niot complied with within ten days after
said sale, then to be resold, on thio next
suoceedm isaledaiy at the risk of the~ for
iner purol maer. Purchaser to pay for
titles.
H. A. RICIHEY, 1
Sheriff P~ickens County.
nov 12, 885 4
Mortgao'ee's Sale.
jy virtue ofhnt.hority >lacedhInme l -twh
LIMortgage Not:es gven by J1. 8. hark.
er1( and lane Barker,' to the h~e1ser Mann.
facturing Con.pany' of Waynlesbor.o, Penn. I
ylvatnI-4I wtUel MOItg Pubito Outcry to
te le et.biker, aatauxtay, Noveinbert
r.esdence of J1.. . e,. aear alsj Mile
1ptl ohuch1 ln a~p )owity 8, C.
he P tm4ftru
Mt Cue 7arolina,
COUNTY OF PIOKENS.
IN COUItT OF COMMON PLEAS.
. M Lynch nid-J I..- Grhvley, Admin is
tratClrs, with'will auiexd;
against
erenilah King et al.
ACTION FOR PARTITION. I
URSUANT to a Decretal Order, made 0
in the above stated ease, on the 29th
ieptember, 1885, by Hon. W. 11. Wallace, '
residing Jud e, I will sell to the highest
idder, atPie ens Com t House, during I
he legal hours of sale, on SALESDAY in i
[)ECEMBER 1885, the following des-.
aribed TRACTS OF LAND, belonging to
he lstate of Jonathan King, deceased, to A
wit:
: TRACT NO. 1, B
Lyingon both sides of Six Mile Creek, on I
the road leading from Central to Old Pick
c'ns, adjoiinin e ands of S. Cannon, N. R.
Kennemore, racts Nos. 2 and 6, contain
ing 254 acres, more or less. On this Tract 3
there is a large )wellin Outbuildings, S
Store House, and a Good i111
TRAC'r No. 2, I
Ly'ing on both sides of Six Mile Creek. 1
adjoining Tracts Nos. 1, 2, 0, and 7, of F
same lands, containing 162 acres, more or
less. There is a settlemnoit on this Tract. I
'TIt.C'I' NO. 3,
Lying on both sides of Six Mile Creek,
adjoining lands of Whiitner Synues,
Tracts Nos. 2 and 4 of same lands, con
taining 11)8 acres, more or less. There is
a settlement on this Tract.
TR t%CT1 NO. 4,
Lying on both sides of Six Mi'e Creek,
adjoing lands of Whitner Synunes, Tracts
Nos. 3 and 5 of same lands, containing 178
acres, more or less. There is a settlement
on this Tract.
TRACT NO. 5,
Lying on both sides of Six Mile Creek, ad
joining lands of Whither Synmnes, B. F.
Lawrence, Crenshaw, ''ract No. 4 of same
land, and others, containing 219 acres,
more or less.
TRAC'1' NO. 6,
Situate on branch waters of Keowee River
and Six Mile ('reek, adjoining lands of
Daniel IIughes, Whitner Sytmmes, S. Can
non, and others, coitaiiiing 307 acres,
more or less.
TRACT NO. 7,
Situate on branch waters of .ix Mile Creek,
adjoining lands of Thomas Orillit i, Tracts
Nos. 2 and 8 of same lands, containing 289
acres. iore or less.
TRACT NO. 8,
Sit.uate on branch waters of Six Mile
Creek, adjoining lands of F. L. Garvin,
Tract No. 7, of same lands, containing 223
acres, more or less.
TI(:%is - i-t hi rd oft he purchase money
to lie paid in cash, the balance on a credit
of tw-lelve months. wi,hi ot rest from day
of sa-l, secured by bond of the purca<r
and( molIlrgage of tihe premises purchals
ers allowed to pa. :l cash. Pureaser to
pay for all patts nu d for recording the
same.
Phts of t.hese lands -an be secn in the
Clerk s Office.
.J. .1. LEWIS, e.c.i.
noV12 7 .1
Cler-k's Sale.
--0
State of' South C~arolia
COUNTY OF PICKEN8.
IN (COU:lT OF C'O3MON PLEAS.
MaLrgaret Rope'r, agaim,st Abrain Roller,
et nI.
ACTION FOR PARTITION.
I~) 1'IIMUA NTh to a D)ecretal Order, made
.in thme above st atedl case~ on thie 29th
SeptI embher, IMS by~j Ilon(1. W. H. W~allae.
presi(ing J1iuge, I " ill se I ti the hiighiest
hleIr at Pick ens C,ourt House, diuring the
legal hours of .sali', (on SAI.ESDA T IN
D)E' E.MilmR next. t he folliwinig described
T'lAi 'T01 O LAND), belonlginlg to the es
tat e of ('harles Ri pir, deceasedl, remaminder1(
after settIinig ouYt, thle saidir Margaret. Itoper
her onel-thlird in .said ILandis, to wit:
A LL 'I'lAT lUCT OF .A.ND in
P1ickens Co~un tyv, on S ix 3Iile ('reek, ad
im iin lainds of El isha: Kellev, J1. E. H a
good. '.largaret Roller and others, conitaini
iiig 120 acres, more or less. Good Grmist
Mill on this place.
Plat can be seen1 in the Clerk's Ofl1ee.
Txn ams: On e-I hir d (If the p)urchmase mone2('
to be paid in rash; the blalanee oni a eredilt
of oiie and t wo years, wit h interest from
date. secured by bond of the Imlrehaser,
and nmortgage of the' premiises. Purchaser
to piay for all papers and for recording the
samie.
J. J. LEWIS, o.o,..
nov 12 7 4
Clerk's Sale.
State of South Carolinaj
County of' Pickons~
Iun Courti of Cona 3non1 P1leas
Joseph L. Stansel", against .James Stan
5elf et al1.
ACTION F"OR PA RTITION. f
j)UR1SU'ANTl to aI Dectal Order, made '
i In thei above stated case, on the 80th
Septembemr, 1885, by lion W. II. Wallace,
presidling JTudge, 1 will sell to theo highest (
bidlder at P1iOkens i ourt II ouse, duiring ther
legal hours of sale, on SA LESD)AY in DE.
DEMBRH hiext, thc following TRACTh
DJFJLAND):
All that. Tract of L~and( in Pi(ckens ouin
.y, on branch waters of Twelve Mile and
)ol enoy li vers, adjoining lands of ,J. H.
Xmblcr, Maixwell Chastain, J. W. Suth
'rlamnd and others, comnposedI of several
f'raicts, 1and( eontaining in the aggregate '
heveni Hunidre'd (700) acres, miore or less
vhreoni the Plaintiff, Joseph L. Stansell
1(1w lIves,
TanMS-- One-third of the puttohnase mone~
o be paiid il e'ash on (lay of sale, theba
meeC on1 a credlit. (f twelvo YE''inths, with
nterest froii (lay of sak, seci red by bond
If the purchaLser and miort age of the
>remnises. Purc'hiaser to pay for papers andl
oIr recordling the siame,
nov12 74
lT AT EOF 80UTIj CAROLrNA,
COUNTY OF PlF'KENS.--By J. II.
~IWTON. Es. ProhntoJumdge.-*Whereae,
Villiam Ijenderson has moade suit to me, ~
o grant them LeteVs O( tdmiileStratlon, f~
f tie Esthite atrd efeeft of IReds6'Ahitn, y
The,Ne aee thWreforeU tolto and admTonlNh. t
1antisingular thelklhetred :*A1I t reidtoram i
fths s gd ,sek Atin. decased, 'that 4
hey .be '.aet appearpbefores mer a Ako 4
ourt.q-Ps.ts,'tJei hold lat Rekens et
). I-L, otite# Novmb' S88. i~
fierspthlicaon at 1e <
AGreat .3i a p
, Trcr
ause t4
e instructions from his perman
urdingly.
Look at Our Prices and compare them
rade.
'ruit of Loom, 4-4, 74c per yard at
'ruit of Land, 6}c per yard aj,
iedmont Sheeting, 3 o per yard at
mrskeag acca Bed Tick, 124c per yard
lattrass- licking, 5c per yard at
cautiful Brocaded Dress Goods, 5e per
adies Hose, Fancy, 5e per pair at
rents Hose; Fancy, 5c per pair at
[isses Hose, Solid Colors, (rpgular,) 10c
[isses Ribbed Hose, (regular,) 10c per 1:
[isses French Ribbed Hose, 50c for 25c
nglislh Cashmere, 1Hc per yard, at
entucky Jeans, 12jc per yard, at
ltica 10-4 Sheeting, 25c peV yard, at
luguenot Plaids, 5 e per yard at
'rints, 31c per yar , at -
impson's Mourning, 6*c per yard at
rey Blankets, 25c each, at -
Vhite Blankets, 50c each, at .
tar-Light Knitting Worsted5, 10c per c
urkey-Red Damask, 25c per yard, at
Joom Damask, 21c per yard, at -
Vamnsutta Sheeting, 1t)c per yard, at
anton Flannel, 5c per yard, at
leavy Canton Flannel, 8c and 10c per y
Fine Dress Goods, French Novelties,
red?
All our Silk Velvets, $1.00 a yard;
>1.I00 each.
For two weeks the most extensive Re<
mle of Dry Goods ever attempted in the
tit the
MIMNAUGH
Greenville, Columbia
onae Ipric,e
CLOTHING A
Green v ill
CLOTH'IING AND) STIOES FOR (
CLOTH'fING AND) SHOE> FO:R I
CLOTHING AND SHOEs yOR (
SHIOT'S FOR LADI
hHOES FOR MISSJ
SlftES FOR (HIL.
ALL NEW A3
Stylish and Pe
F. W.f P01
TAX BOOKS
VILL CLOSE NOVEMPER 30TH,
FOR 1885, AND AE~L THAT
PAYS UP WILL SAVE
COST & PENALTY.
nthe nmeantime, all that buys a
COOKING STOVE from
A. M. MORRIS
Vill never regret the cost, Imt wil1
>e happy, for he sells STOVES as
heap aLs you can buy them any
vbere. So just call in and got his
>rices bofo you b)uy.
When you wvant b)ottomr prices on
IROCERlIES, you can get them t"o.
I will sell more goodl TOBACCO
rr less money than you can get any
thiere.
The bigest, longest, and beost SE
rARS in town. Just ask Major
ompsinig.
Good Stock TINWARIE always on
anid.
STOVE FIXTURES, PIPING,
r,c.
The highest price paid for Bees.
rax, Hides, &c.
P. S.-I want 50 dozen EGGS
very week-will pay 12j cents..
Yours for Low Prices.
IN MASONIC TEMPLE.
Registration Notice,
OtTI'Eia hereby given that thef Blooi{s
- of Regitration for Pickeis County
Vii be opedecd at PlekenR (I. H., on th er
rat Mond ay in each mont h to enale meh. ft
eraonis to reglster ha~ havLe acquirud the tu
ight NInce the last gen,eral e'eion.1 to
rangfer Such as~ have changedl their resi- ri
yhe and to renew lost and1( defa(cd cer- '
1I&ates until and including the first Mon..
uyIn .July, 1886, wheni t.he la~w reqir.-s
ae Books closed, eXcept for.them puIrposes
ereinafter mentioned, namely: Lost and
efaced certiflcates maiy be renlewedi until
mlvty (lays before thecgoenrl elect Ion, anmd
nnng/men coming of age After the 'clos.
ig of the Bo~oks may register until the fj
sy of election.
0. JL. DURANT' &
8upervior for Picker.. Couv'in um
riUNDER I
orchaats Disappointed with the
nents and Dissolutions
a Topple.
ent buyer to unload ar -
with anything yet offered by the
REIMNI Gi':
" 1VIIM AUG '$
at MIM AUGH'S.
MIMTAUGH't.
yard at MIMb AUG]'SI
MIMNAUGH'S
: MIMNAUGH'P
per pair at MIMNAUGH';
air at M I,1 N A UG i
per pair at MIMNUGl I '
: MIMNAUQH'S
:hlIbMNAUGIH'!
- M IMNAUGH'S
MIMNAUGH
MIMNAUGH'S
- MIMNAUGH'S
- MIMNAUGH's
nuioe, at M IMNAUGH'M
- MIMNAVUGI'S
- , MIMNAUGII' 9
MIMNAUHI'8
11IMNAUgHB'
ard, at - 1lMIDlNAUGI19
Cricos and all Dress Goods Slaught
all our plain Fine Jersey Jackets,
hlction in prices, and the g'eatepi
State, will take effect inmmodiately
YN DICATE,
and Spartanburg.
)E'&CO.
-ND SHOES,
SENLEMEN.
DR1EN.
rfect Fi
R- S. MORGAN,
BANK BLOCK,
Greenville, s. C.,
EALER IN BOOTS AND) SHOES
AIDIES- Kid, Goat, Glove Kid, Glove
'l oJ), Dongola, Pebble, Glove Caif, Veal
Calr, Kilp, and A. Calf, ShIoeR inj button
and lace of all qualitics and styles,
lbSES-Allthe above ia Misses sizes,
with someW grades speialIly adapited for
II1IDRENS'- In Child retns' Shoes, I
select styles hest adlapt ed to develope the
muscles of the feet, anud at the.sane tline
give neaftness m i appearance. All graden
andt( qualitles.
E'NS'-'Biootsof best tannery calf with
simgle and and double uippers, plain and
b)ox toes.
Frenehf ip Boot,', plain anid box toes.
Wax hip, P. Calf and . Rip Bloots
with peg and screw bottoms. -4
ENS' -Dress Shoes of hest Freuch C'f~
haRnd-sewed, made in (ongress, huttori
My English WVaukenphiast Shoes are the
best 01n thed market.
I ean furnish kband-sewied, cork solo
shioes in i ongress Lace or Butitoni
Hest Amieruican Caif Shoes of any style
quallity and( piie. 7*
French 1K11 Planter Tlies uneqiualledl for
comfort and w(arin~g qualdities.
ENS'-- -eavy Goods. I offer a sto(k of
Shocs for ever'ydaly wear, of great ex
llrrans, high and medim cut, of P.
K(ipand( Wax rogans, high and medium
tot air t < altysto nd
OX lRoots and Shoecs, runn3i iqtl
it3'and ty l lent 4Is' Goocfsa
Ihe('ery tlin ub uly kept In a FIret
I any year. CXperient:e as a fitt,
ables mec to aid those Who hair,
e't in selectIng Shoes fot comrfor
kles enn he strengtbened and
feet prevented by th1e ald of
meced fitter. I give my rsvp
m to this branelhof my buines,
. Successor to Abel andc yZ rgn
sept 24, 1885 1organ.
Johnson Hagood,
1iI18FINE .TiBOR OUGH,B1ED I
Wt 1, 1