University of South Carolina Libraries
4 000OQG5, EnrrToL. ii. l31ADLE~Y & CO., PaormatelTe ' 0' tKE N S 0 . H .,S . C .: THOBSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1885 Thanksgiving. This is a happy day for ue as a nation sud it is fit that our chief magistrat1 phonld proclaim to the world that thia people acknowledge the goodness an mrcy of God which is duily nanifoste, iirtherreligious liberties we. enjoy. Bu - our nation is composed of individual this Thanksgiving Day can only answe the purpose for which it is designed, b, every citizen making it profitable to hin self. We all enjoy national, stato, count and individual blessings. Lot each rc count them for himself, and return thmd< to the Giver of all good for the sai You have wronged some one, ropent an make restitution. You have (utere wrong; whether the offender repents < not, forgive him. It is due to yourself i do so. The day Jaw lost its benign il fluence or effect on you, if its preciot light goes out, leaving one spark of will against a fellow heing. So let us a open our hearts and lot the good angel torgivoness come in and take posesOHj$io Thus wve shall ackowledlge God inr our ways, and Ho will direct our step for the simple sublimo beauty of t,he vine charactor is forgiveness. This the way to be thankful. It is more tim all burnt offerings, and is a sacratilco we pleasing unto God. The Ctumberlund Gap. Oar esteemed neighbor, time Easl Mossenger, doesirea to know why I.'u SENTJNIL does Mnot talk inor% about "t railroad." Well, wehave talked, walke and worked, bit we must have iime t gat our broath. Anotler thing --if w say much about it this time, onr reader might be load to the erronteouts couch eiou that we are talking about the vi: ties of the dear departed. This enterpriso is yet possible an very problablo. It may huavo sull'oredi athe house of its friends, but we hlat such an abiding faith in its imlporta,t to our State, that we are not near read to abandon the Rhip. But we are n< by any means prepared, to make propl sitions to those lines which are operate to the interest of cities out rile this Stab If Charleston has not felt enough into est to give substmantial aid, this is it reason why it will not be best, in t11 long run for it to have direct connectie with that city. Should it ever be con pleted on the first plan proposed, it wi be a far greater benetit to the State tine it is possible for it to be, to Charlestoi It will place anid retain in Charlehste millions of capital, which without would be teixed in Georgia anmd Virgini Our er opinionx in that we yet hme gc ground, and that it wi ight it out on the ol 'Ian, while it might nor Carolinxa, woui) wealth iltno othe old plan carric what the no -e, a bonanZi - asatie .,v an. lives auout ciga * House. Jones i about some renta, Pressley by Jonxe 4then to brain him, hi and no trouble was -: next morning Jones eat. *e foh where Pressley and hi- ams, Edwar and Charles wvere at work. Edward wn ' mmediately shot dead, a double bai Yeld sot gun in the hands of Jonc being the weapon useud. Then ChJarn and yones camne together, anid Cihari was cut d.owvn by a knife, and donth we immediate. Jonues exclaLi-nued, ''Yes * yon damned old scoundrel, I will ki yoi4 too," and empties the ether barn( ofhis gun into the body of the fathmu ,.who died in)stanutanmeously. On thme ni ternoon after the killing, Jones8 suirreon derodl to the sheriff and was laced in cell. Black's Station in York County ha W two churches, one school house and( on1 bar-room. Bliringham, Alabama haL ' thirty churches anid twenty-nine bar rooms. Our first impression might b, that the church keeps a little ahead, bui we must remember that mnore~ peopli drink at one bar-room than worship ii one church, while men who patronuize thme former at home never fail to pay thmei: respeots to it when abroad, but this ii nmot always the case with visiting chureh neinbers. The Exzposition at New Orleans ha been opened under very favorable an< roost promising circmtancesm. A tri, to the Oresoeht City is money well spec or those who have it to spare, and ei Al*tly will it be instructive during th txp9ii$an. The fare for the round tri 1will not likely exceed $15.00. Young men do not ike to be suspect wed. It wounds their pride. It make - hem feel grand to be fully trusted. fu ~' ithera' ha*yd always been some one t< k>dk *vrihoulder, ad see tat a b7 te entries are correct-that cash-bool S and drtwer always balance, how man.n vo,dgwowtI zw glow with the mel Wh1I$ @4etio happ~iness, wher< ': ro s .!-is Uo enetent. fro ll o 9 0 . a ! t!d ere tat OFos*PIai Aoadem.to "Mfbeas tire clig "scenes of Prof. W. W. F. Bright's school at that place. The exercises were opened by the whole sohool passing before the au dience, every one of whom had on his or her best looks, oven to tho Profossoi hiInself--and that other follow too. The audience worethen entertained by the school, with speeches, declaunatione, dudogues, pro-logs, compositions, recl tations, &o., interspersed with music by a string baud, employed for the oocasioi 1 by the school. Frequently the "Clown' I elivoned the audience by his wit and t humor, and that "other fellow too," he , brought down thv house when he ap r peared. i' I have never seen bettor performanco 1 nor Imo& &killful players than those y that entertained that vast crowd during 1 tho entire (lay. The deolamhations ex s- hibitod rare talents. The imitations wer so good that when the actor wept, tha ai many in the audionco shlled tears in syn a pathy. I have never been in but tw( >r theatres, and that during the war, bu 0 somo of those of Mr. B's school excollei i- anything I saw or heard there. Thu is never tiroing teacher made an eWfort t( 11 eclipse all of his former efforts and sur 11 ceps crowned his labors. There was hu) >f one complaint, and that was, that it wia '. all literary. .11 The good ladins about Mount Caretn s, had prpl)ared anl abtlldano of goot i- things inltonded for the people, btut th is Professor would give no recess for int n nor; and [ waa really sorry for the kitu 11 lalies, and was compelled to Iaiss soin of the best. pieces in ordor to gratify u wish expressed by a minister's wife, am) to whom I now retturin thanks for thin y delicionts dinner which wafs eaten in hist< al wit Ii great relish. The 'rofeot: r ohottld haIIve h is nt ertinjents on Friday ll inld have it, llnotticed 1)forolehalnl as a u), fasol d:y, or slorten his progrannno, HO e as to admit. of dinnor. 'This is suggested s in bemIaf of those who Imd t' c.trry those Iihngo b)askots, boxe4, an1d trimuks ho)nu - ioponed. W1hoen the snun was sinking far down in :1 the wstern thorizon the exoreies closed u anti the crowd dispored satistied that o they 111(1 never witlessed1 ia better "end. e met.'' S1o7I. y it A W lking Sk"leton Springer, it" alechanivsil'e P1t., writes. I evw atllictoll with lun g fever:ulil ll hlseess onilin ! 1tn1 r."eued to a w/l/kott "Ski/rlon. (ot a free t 1i: 11ho1 I of I)r. King's New Discovery for Constuiip1ion, whtich di1l Ine so iuch goodI thait I bought a <dollar hot. 0 tIe. A fter using itree hot tlies, found nyself S Mnc( m) n a 11 mnte , c1an onlpletely restoreil t< behali , With a.i heart.y al pet lie, andI a gnin in Ilesh .it'4 -VbHs." Cull it. I)r . 1. W .1le's I rug Store and ll got a tree triatl boulu ti t'thias certaiin onre tlot n all Lunlg I)iseases. LIrgtr size, $l .I00. n Untited States Fish Commilssiol it Car no. 2, left Wasihiington onl the 23c . inst ant with carp~ for the suply o: 0 app)licants in South Carolina, Geoitrgia IiAlabanma, and Florida. 'The dlistrilV tiutionl for South Carolina will be na' from Coilnhia, by express. MAR1oN, Nov. 91' LiKerrall, the .to was:ti charget l -otns(uitof manlaugh1tter int ( ree ' andtS adt4t11ed, doy teQrely Conrss4)i I1Reslve'd, 1d. ltat we 40 te member. ...we of 14th Quartrly Con fereno of otit Pitens'Otl't irtut IothI Coisligon l oretV hM.l l 11. Chreb Hnth,i of ronfIery killneelt assemblged doilhereby eprtss o:n opios to Allmightyy(i forr the anecek R0which Ia attendedIt tie labos ofPfl anRe W. H. iton, Nougr re 1111 pen Sigalt> for hthl f nd tilges aConufe t thedin Othbt variou 1earmnt8o5.uc R Toled 2d. Thatwo erThv prs ou hinth apriat inth mnit' ecblit sitind faihfuh < o ti Rev. W.t . ir tngeaed a miisrf tes (ine tfCrise, Rel slve 3d. Tt i thle ispitingw aee proe tto etr h ime oti chargto,l that no wlapriatos annctnan tr ecve im i thruesiritof i broherly k~ nahgos, a tov hmk our htetho. R o esvedb4lh Thlat tho Pion r.n and theCidianO Nghor is al tart hcobyd1) eised to) pjublih thoso rte Ourgods r in evry f theonen. O. aWintmebrnts ith itoan nevery sitswhh eno ano win) tot he o nd the inter oftrdeis hatw e, nlporiy a hayo t been nelete to e eti. suhinurensi es a nbExgo o a othingk ostrth mos deiral placeto do yor.n t r, rag., Ou sntck is tallya Remem.ozb we as on oetobu M ery of W lle, Sere et the Sabbath suli$ht fiel "t1i o 1n lid, boce heart and fallen form - miern e hid. The strong young arms miust folded rest Fr before Life's work is begun; His footsteps pause before the way grows any long or dark, Or half their journey is done. d" T Hushed the quick beating or the warm pro< young heart to peace E To endless peace-ere yet oWu Its throbs grew slow with pain and cares m" and sin,by T And Mianliood's vain regrets. wisl Closed the bright eyes, ore age and cer tain tears could dim sale Closed int dreamnless Sleop, . That "calm andl([ tund[isturbo(1 repose, i from whichJAC None over wako to weop." Softly the Pastor's tender accents fall, S And leavonly peace they give: the "I am the Roatirrection and the Life, By mo bshall all mnn live." Silk Tonight the solemn pines will murmer the music o'er E IHi( silent 1)lac of rest, V And in the darknoa, white October roses gle ,m1 hi Above his quiet breast use A darkened hono-and saddoned hearts that hold will Past joys beyond recall; too And yet-"God's love is better than the ' best," and It overshakows all. Ecuo. Blm (Contral, S. C., Nov. 1st 1885. N -- . .-- -- this Thousands Say So. loss r. T. WV. Atkins, Giradl Kan., writes. r "IIneer I-I-I Ite to recomntiI your Elec trie liiiters to nI y ustomers. they give en, kets tire sntis' (:tion and tt are rapid sellers." El 'T ec:ti "i Bitters nre the purest tnutl best ned i os cine lnot t vl will positively cure Kilney t<l Livet cpuiinIs. 'nrely IheIlotllod and regilate the howels. No inuily enn iiford to he without themn. They will save hun. to ) tlretls of tlollars in rinctor's l>ills every year. A Sold at fifty cents a hot tle by l)r. 0, W. Larle. 75 v Ague-Shaken Sufferers Who resort to Hlostetter's Stomach Bit- 1 tert, experielne speedier id mIOre col pletn relief titan tliy enn hopo to do by WH the use of 1itinine. This well authenti eated fact is of itsolf suflicietnt to have n:stablisltl a high reputation for the Hitters. .Ittt the artiele is nut IL specific ierelv for the var"iou.s forms of a anli rial (i.sea so, it endouw: the y m with a degree of vigor, antl refor:, . it' irregu larities with t eerbiniiy, ttat constiitutoe its beet defence :tgait"ift tdiso1,rders of the stomtol, liver and I Wel:i, speeia!ly ritfe whore the atttnosphere aid watr are liasma titinttd. Fever and ngue, bilious ST.t remittent, d11umb agie andt agn:s !:ke are remedied and prevented by it, and it al1so1 removes dlyitpopsial, c:onstipaitiont, rheumatism ,&c.'1Take tist mYfediine the first indiention the.f, th. syste' of order, antd rest assured" be grateful for thme ht& -I ailil - handI * W ET c t 10 M TILu L E~ ~- The The Sweet gum, as gathered from a tre'e of Ithe same name, enewlg along the small etreamsp ini the southern states entains a tulatintsg expectoranti principle that lonseas the phlegm produc~ing the early morning rough. and sllmu. lae then o h. th row tI7 the fn 'eeen, hr~o In cu a n4 IN ladinus r alpe in he mlb-i pia t ofthe old tod.pe st la?at.o' uaae RMD Op Swagy GU N Netti Muaw the finent known rem- dy brCoughs.cop eho Ing.C t ae Amto and asao the$ a5.n'l$ WALTER A.'AOR,Atlanta,Ga. Use DR. BIGO.aI 'neKI tERRY coR4DIAIa for~i DIrrl a Dysntory and Children 'Teething. For eale b, fJU -l ,r elat IT WILL PAY YOU i If youI propose51 going We (st or North- iA wesMt, to write to met, I repreVsonlt the nlm Short LineoA 1F. D). BUJSH, i . ____ P. A._Atlanta, Ga. Nto. -. -----------in de Administrator's Sale. ~"" - o--- Th: TWILL sell at the late reoice of and ."Abel Hendricks, deceased, on tile 4th1 Gary daIy of D)ecomber, 1885, the following more PeOrsonlal Property, to wit:F.L ONE LOT1 CJORN; inIg d ONE LO'T WHEAT; 'Ir ONE LOT OATh-; nIot< F"OJDDER, &i'. taid Termns-Cash. stucce J1. 8. HIENDiR[CKS, Admn'r. mer nov 19,_1885 8 2 titles. TO RENT no, ALUAlILE FARIM of 250 acres. Ap- - V ply to U J. J. LEWVIS, Piekens, R. E. SLOAN, PenIdleton, Seneca River Land Mi the N. *will sell 200 Acres of MY HOME CloeS 1PLACE (Cold Spring) in pokts R ICounty, sitiuato 4 miles from nilkn GR directly on Air Line R?aiirlr adjin ma' ing landa of Fort Hill-ontaf, 82 sores m Riverflottomn. . The high-lanr1 - oe cotton land-.about 60 acreos aa$ ne N 8 good cottages on it, aind is in aU-again pects, mont Oonveniently located, f1 oleae address is Penidkton, se.' s tona, H equently Remarked Lour house is more crowded than other store in town." en1uine, Simon Pure Bargains will . v the crowd. hero are no tricks allowed to be ;ticed in this house. Je very article must he sold on its merit, and every representation e by the salesman is guaranteed he management. Se he past week was all we could pr 1. h th, he crowd was inunense, and the D s ill accordance. er. ilks, Dress Goods, Blankets, Boots th Shoes, were booming and were w A out iln quantities. ever have we had such a Silk I t.l) on. ti ) far as wo know we haven't lost h. sale of a single Silk 1)res*, where il parties shopped the market. th ie must show the best value i St s or we would not always take prize. a. uI e should like to have every house see ourBlankets. To go through , stock is perfectly delightful. No ai inl talking, if o11 has the rem1ot- Ti idea of buying a Blanket this t:( ter they can't resist when they a this stock. The temptation is great. . he prices begin at 171 cents each, N all the way up to a line all wool iket. ot a single pairi of Blankets in stock but what would m1ake a to the manufacturer at these -t C doubt if you will ever see Bl1an- n sold againi for the present figures o arrive this week another lot of M ivry 111(1 Gloves. ' me more Bargains among the. notler slli)mien1t of Dress Goods u e inl this week. n(other lot of those Shirts worth si onts that we sell for 5i cents, just at ied. Bargains every (ay at. N H. Morgan & Bro's, OLESALE AND RETAIL MER CHANTS, ("I :1 Clerk's Sale. e .TE OF 5(" CAROL:NA. '%iNs Craig N. nuide .. hivet .dsP, <htriinr the onl SAJLES1)AY IN .ext, the follon~ ing 1IWA L. . ( o wit:5 u.t Pal'4 of Land( in Pi;ckenms ty, Huririennie T'ownship, on $ix Mile i ~, walters of Keo wee lRiver, adljoinlimtg. o,f John11 P. ('rajir, John Eds, as lacubl in and1( hIrae Merek, con14tainiin~ res, mor0e Er less4. ' uts:~- On- h ii of tihe purebahise mIonI ey imidt ini ensh; the hah;iine, oni a creditli elve mont his, with intere st frome day 4., securede by)~ biondi of thel prEchaser -I a ortg:z.se of thle premiaises. Pu'Lrchaseri v for1 al hpapej)rs ando for reecordfinag thle ,~E J1. J1. LEWIS, c.ec.. r 12, 1885 7. 4 Sheriff's Sale. t 'State of South Carolina oh .l(IcKENS OOUiNTrY. 1(4 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. e Symmues, againast John M. Guayton. - ION FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORITGAGE. RSUANT1 to a .Judgment for Fore osu5*re, mahde ini the aibove staltedl (o1 6th April, 1885, by Hlon. R. U. dhay, pres4idin1g Jfudge, I will sell tA) gghet bidder, at P'ickens C. H-., dur yhme legal hours of sale, on SA LE IN D)ECEMBER neoxt, the follow- '0 described REAL ESTiATE, to wit: 2L THIAT1 LOT Ol' LAND), situate entrall, and known in theI survey h)by J. J. (Garvin, surveyor, as Lot 15, anid morepa)irticuilarly de(scrib)ed otd from N. M. Madlden to John M. on, becaring date the 5th May, 1882. Se A LSO, prF at other LOT OF LAND) iln Contaal, bi, nown in the survey nuade by JT. J. les mn, surveyor, as Lot No. 14, and C1 p)articularly describied in deed from 0 (4arvin, to ,Johnm M. Gluyton, bear. Ite thle 15th May 1882. I(Ms: CaXsii-And if said terma be0 S)mfpliedl with within ten (lays after sale, then to be resold, on t'he next T eding saleday at the risk of the for- ~ purobaser. Puirchaser to pay for H. A. iRICHEY, Sheriff Pickens County. to '12, 1885 7 '4 an - -- inl G. BLACK, Fr voler and Watch Repairing, St,, 2d Corner Below C, H, Sew lag Malaissles N J. 8 NEW A MERIICAN NO, 7, AND) to Bw Automatie White are the best.de 'ash buyers wanted. EN~NVILLE, . . s. O all of FlCE TO D)EBTORIS ANT) CRE)- C. TR.-lpetmhodcamsaft Steestate of B. V. ARN L de-- the I, late of Pickens county, South'Car- hai will preslent them legally boatste not unes o paymnt; and the. ".- ATs$fl, Adin'r. AGreat orkr ,ppoj~ointmu Cause Values to lecoives instructions from his permane ordingly. Look at Our Prices and compare them Crade. ruit of Loom, 4-4, 7*c per yard at .ruit of Land, 61c per yard at 'iedmont Sheeting, 81c per yard at .mrskeag acca Bed Tick, 12jc per yard a WIattrus,, Ticking, bc per yard at 3eautifui Brocaded Dross Goods, 5c per.) jadies Hose, Fancy, 5c per pair at 4ents Hose, Fancy, bc per pair at Caisses Hose, Solid Colors, (regular,) 10c isses Ribbed Hose, (regular,) 10c per pa klisses French Ribbed Hose, 50c for 25c nglish Cashmere, 10c per yard, at Kentucky Jeans, 12jc per yard, at Jtica 10-4 Sheeting, 25c.per yard, at uguenot Plaids, 5c. per yard at ?rints, 31c per yard, at minpson's Mourning, Gic per yard at rey Blankets, 25c each, at Vhite Blankets, 50c each, at - tar-Light Knitting Worsteds, 10c per o Curkey-Red Damask, 25c per yard, at oomn Damask, 21c per yard, at - Nanisutta Sheeting, 10c per yard, at lanton Flannel, be per yard, at eavy Cantoii Flannel, 8c And 10c per ya Fine Dress Goods, French Novelties, T .red? All our Silk Velvets, $1.00 a yard; al 1.00 each. For two weeks the most extensive Relr ;al1 of Dry Goods ever attempted in the 1 Lt the MIMNAUGH S Greenville, Columbia F. W . P0 CLOTHINc. Al Greenville (CLOTHlILNG AND) SHOES FOR Or CI)LOTING AN D) SHO~ES F*OR- ITt CLOTH-ING AND) SHLOES; FORi CI SHOE~S FOR LADIE! SilOES FOR MISSiEN SHIOES FOR)I CHILD] ALL NEW AN] Stylish and Per F. WV. POE TAX BOOKS WILL CLOSE NOVEMBER 30TH, FOR 1885, AND) ALL THAT PAYS UP WiLL SAVE COST & PENALTY.D1 n the meantime, all that buys a COOKING STOVE from A. M. MORRIS LA Till nev er r egr et the cost, but will TJ >e happy, for he sells STOVES as hieap as5 you cani buy them any Mn: vbero. So just call in and get his >ries hfore you buy. (C11 Wvhen you uwant bottom prices on a 7kROCERIES, you cani get them t(oo. g I will soll more good TOBACCO a or less money than you can get any ~ vbere. - b Tfhe bigest, longest, and best SE- ~ IARS in town. Just ask Major w Lompsing.'M Good Stock TINWARE always on STOVE FIXTURES3, PIPING, The highest price paid for Bees max, Hides, &c. P. 5.-I want 50 dozen EGGS C very week-will pay3 12j cents.. s Yours for Low Prices. -. IN MASONIC TEMPLE. e legistration Notice, " ~OTIEIsere~by given that the Bohoks iNof Rtegistrationl for Piekens Coiunty !ill be opened at Plickenis C. 1H., onth ens rst MondIay in ebl month to eInabl)c fe er4ons4to register as1 haveC acqulired~the an21 ght since the last generaLl elcCtion, to o ansfer such a have changed their rel riei ence, and to t-enew lost and deCfacedi cer- tioi fleates until andl Including the first Mon.. my in .iuly, 1880, whetn the law regires s Books closed, excep)t for the Purposes erein1after-mlenltioned0, mnunely: VAost and . tface.d certificates may be renewed until: uirty days before thmegeneral electioni, and. mung men coming of age after the clos. ofthe IB>oks may register until the. FJ oy oelct,1on. ,O, L. DiURAN'T, 4 A~.uetwIabfor Plker e Count-y, Maarchg~ e1985 -8'. te of 1iuti Carollia, OOUNTY OF PIOKENS. IN COURT OF COMMON PL>KA$. M. Lynch and J. L. Gravley, Admiu, raters, with will annexed, against reniah King et al. ACTION FOR PARTITION. P URSUANT to a Decretai Order, made Uin the above stated case, on the 29th ptember, 1885, by Hon. W. H. Wallace, 'siding Judge, I will sell to the highest ider, at Pickens Court House, during ] legal hours of sale, on SAhESDAY in SCE13BElt 188.5, the following des bed TIRACTS OF LAND, belonging to Estate of Jonathan King, deceased, to 'I'RACT" NO. 1, . ing on hoth shles of Six Mile Creek, on ] e road leading from Central to Old Pick s, adjininir lands of S. Cannon, N. '. nnem1(11ore, Tracts Nos. 2 and (1, contain- . . 254 acres, more or less. On this Tract I ere is a large I)wellin.', Outbuildings, ] are House, and a Good Will. TRiArCT N. 2, '"ug on both sides of Six Mile Creek. 1 joining Traets Nos. 1, 2, 6, and 7, of me ian11ds, containing 162 acres, more or ts. There is a settlenleut on this Tract. ''IIAC'T' NO. 3, ring on h(ti sides of Six Mile Creek, joining luinds of Whitne"r Synune , ts Nos. 2 and 4 of same lands, con inig 1t8 1cre.:, more or less. There is settlh'm'int on this 'i'ract. TR1("T NO. 4, -ing on both sides of Six Mile Creek, joing hads of Whitner Symues, Tracts is. 3 and 5 of same lands, contuining 178 res, more or less. There is a settletent i this Tract. f 'i'tACT NO. 5, 'ing on both sides of Six Mile Creek, ad ining latds o, W1rhither Synmmes, 13. F. t\ciwere, Crenshaw, 'T'ract No. 1 of same ml, and others, containing 2i) ac"res, re or less. TI'" ' NO. 6, t1 t e on br:nch wat ers of Keowee River d Six 1ile creek, adjoining lands of unieI iing,hes, 11hitner :-ymmets, S. ('an mt,. and others, containirg 807 acres, Ore or less. TRACT NO. 7, Itut eon branch wat ers of Six 1i'e (reek, joining lands of Thonas Grillith, Tracts 0s. 2 and 8 of same lands, containing 289 re"s. monre or less. TlRACT NO 8, t.ate on branch waters of Six Mtile rcek, ad1joining lands of F. I,. (iarvin. act No. 7, of saute lands, containing 223 r.s. 111 re or" less. 'I'n:cts - One-tlbird ofCt e purchase mnev he paid ili c:nsa, the Ibala:iec on a cred'it I wt 1%(e nitt th', n ith1 i.iti'rest from day ';ah'. sert rced :,y hondt, <,f the pur'b:as< r d 1111t:;aire of the prc'nmises p)url.rchas Sallowcd t, 1ay all cI.sl. Purcaset to y 1'nr ;!(li papi,crs nlmd for recrt.g the Ini. i'i iI ofI the e hc' enn:', c u he . ;en in t he c'rk's () mice. .11 12 a. . Clerk's Sale. ------ tQat e(o i Son thi Caerolina IN (COUl!T Oh" t'O313N PLEAS. argaret li 'per, a-.:ainist Abram Ri per, et al. ACTION FOR PARITITION. ) u.'S1'A NT to a I )eeretanl O rder, maide 't 4'nber, I8 by'S lon11)1. WV. I I. Wallac,, ma iIous (of sa te, oinS. LI .:S1)A Y I N EM nli -l ex 11.4 4 hI f lowing d1escribed' (A'"IT OF .A N!), he'ilminig to1 the es 4' (of (Cli- l'oper dI(4tenI4ed. remnder44(1 er' se:t ing onoi he4 saliud~ 3:lrgatrett.>per' ALL, TI'lA'T TIRACTY OF hA ND) in IIing lands of 1E sha; 1K:-lI'er, J. E. li a 1(d, 3arni4re' i4t Hli)per and4( otilers, ('on1tadin - I 120 acrers, mollre or less. Glood Gr'ist II otn t his pice~*. P~lat (Uan he seen2I iln the Clerk's Office. I'in.':IM O4h)i rd oi1(f tihe putrchlase mon ey be4 paid In 4esh; the balance on1 a1 credit one1' anid two yearls, wvith initerest from t.e. 54ecured by3 hond1( of the putrchalser, d mo1rtgatge (of thte premtises. Pttrchase5r pay for all papers and for recordling the nIe. ,J. J. LEWIS, o.o.P'. nov12 _ __ 7 4 Clerk's Sale. [tae of' Soutla Carolina County of Pickens a Courlt of* Couailiost PIeas sephI L. Stansel", against ,Jam1es Stanl ACT1ION F"OltPAl'TITfION. f ).UltSUANTL to a1 Dec'retal Orde'r, made in the abov sta( tedt' case, 01n tfe 30th p)ternbeir, 1885, by 110on W. II. Wallace, esidinIg .Judge, I will sell to the htighest l(der at Pickeiens Court ii ouse5, (during the ~al hours of sa:e, on SAJL ESI)A Y iln DE1. 01BIt tnxt, the following 'TItACT6 LA NI): All thatt Tr'a't of Land inl Pickens1 ('oun.. iienoy3 I 4iers, ad4joliing lnds of .1. 1I. nble1 r, MIax welI Chas5tain, ,1. W. SuIth1 and1( and( oitherls, ('omposed('( of several acts, andlo conta111iig ill the n:rgate y ven1 Ilundred (70(0) al'1cs, more or lessq w lives, t'vnis- One-thtird Of thle putrchase money he paid iln ('ashI 01n day of e'ale, the Ihai '0' on at "redlit of twelve mlonIths, wvith crest fronm day of satle, secutredo by3 bond the putr('halser and mnortgaige of the ise's. PulrchaserT to pay43 for paper01s and1( - - c(ordinIg the samei 4. J. ,J. L1EWIS, c.o.P. lov 12 7 4 ' T ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, W TON, Esq., Probate Judge.-Wnereas, J. Lewvis, e.P . hans made suilt to 1me, V tranlt themli Letters of Administration, fi te EstO te1( an ffets of .llnry Lalrk, pI :easedl-- ri ['hese are therefore to cite and adnmonish ti aindsinigular tho kindred and( credItors d hlte said IIsnry L,ark, deLcease10d, thlat ti y be and appear, 'hefore 111, in the d tiof Probate, to be held at Piekens tl 1I., on the 0th (lay of Januar 1880, h er p)ulicationl her'eof, de 11. O'Otock 'in %1 forenoon, to shew caiue ifd yt ti re, why the satd adtinki tion he granted. Hvenl under my hand and seSll is 20th 4 6. of Novembo- An 188I5tsi~ lerchants Disappointed with the ents and Dissolutions Topple. nt buyet to un ' i with.. anythingJ ..1". ,4tN MINNA UOI3' 3MIYINAUGII'$ r JH~ItJ1 A JGI'$ " ' MIMNAUGH'S, t : MIMNAUGH'S. MTNAUGH'S Mrd at - MINAUGH' MIMINlAUGH'( MIMNAUGH'S per pair at MIMNAUGH'S. ir at 1I35VA UGli's or pair at .MIMNAUGIg58 " 11I11MNAU4G4's MIMNAUGU'S. " MIMNAUGH't MIMNAUGH'S - MIMNAUGH'S - MIMNAUGH'S - MIMNAUGH'S MIMNAUGH'S, moe, at lIN YTA UGii'tK - -MIZi?N AI1U M 11IMNAUOII'S MIMNAU(GH'S MIMNAUGH' . r-d, at - MIIMlAUqGIE' ricos and all Dress Goods Slaught l our plain Fine Jersey Jackets, tetion in prices, and the greatest itato, will take effect immediately YN DICAT E, and Sp art an~b ar. E & COI TD SHOES, Is. C. NTLEMEN. YS. ILDRN. EEN. 'feet Fitting. + R S. MORGAN, BANK BLOCK, ALER IN BOOTS AND S8HOES DIER-Kid, Goat, Glove Kid, Glove ops, D)ongola, Pebbhle, Glove Calf, Vent alfC, Kip, and A. Calf, Shoes in button 2(d lace of aill (qul1ities~ and( styles. iSES- -All the above in Mi,ies sizes5, it hi somle gr2ades sp(ciallly adapted for -hiool weaUr. iIDRIENS'-In Childrenis' Shoes, 1 ~leet styles best adapted to dlevelope the muselesq of thle feet, andl at thle sam1e time Pve neatn,ess in appe)aranlce. All grade s 2(d <plllities. NS'---Bootsof best tannery calf with ngle and and1( doubIe upIpers, plain anid IX toes. rendh Kip Boots, pin and box toes. (ax Kip, P. Calf -and A. Kip Boots, ith peg and1( screw bIottomls. NS' - D)ress Shoes of best French Ca f,4 imdsewedl, made in c or gress, *Butteni id1 Hals. y Enoglish WVaukenphat.t Shoes are the .st on the market. enn furninh Ihand-sewed, . cork sole uoes In ( ongress L1ace or Button. est American < aif Shoes of ay style, iality andl price. reuch Kip Pl(ater Ties unlegInalled for >fort and( wearIg (Iualities. NS'---Ileavy Ghoods. I olffer a stok o hoes for everyday wear, of great ex. allen ce, rogans)1, high and( meldiuim cut, of P. ii?, lined and1( unlined. .Ip and2( W,ax Brogabns, high and medium it, peg and screw hott nms, plain, atd >P soles, 10u(de of first qJuality stock, '- Boots and1( Shoces, runi Ii g in qul y and1( style with Menis' (Gocus, at un2 ualIly low prcs hiave everythirug usually kept In a Fit h20s JBoot and Shoe Store. 5 Manny years experiened~ na a fitter, bles me1 to aid( thIose who t& - in aelecting Shoes for cond les can be mstrengthened and( feet p)revented by-the aid . ced fitter. 1I Ive my perse to thIs b)raneolf mly busiines Successor to Abel and y .Tt 24, 1885i Johnson lagood, IllS FINE T1lOROU(4flflED JET~ 8EY BULL belongin to Jt A. Bow e o., will be at 'I 0)fl 1 the 1st day of Dcmsr