Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t, , r Y C O., PaoPrmsssea PICKENS 0. H.,8. O.: DAY, DEC MEB U, 1885. Editorial Correspondence. -OorMazA, S. C., Nov. 26, 1885. Dan SaIrn: Last Tuesday morn og it did not look much like tle Legis bture of South Carolina was about to eonveneo. The city seemed dull and qiet, and there was no rushing to and ro seeking appointments. No one seemed anxious or nervouse over his destiny. The fewest ninber of mem bers have anything special which they desire to press. Everything seems to indicate a quiet and easy going session, and considerable progress has been made upon the business continued last ses sion. The Governor's mossenge is a most carefully prepared document and has elicited much praise for its clear and eoncise statement of our condition and necessities as a State. Special attention is called to the im ortance of an appropriation for the benefit of disabled Confederate soldiers which is generally made, but in the present condition of the State's finanoos, this appropriation is apt to be small to have much effect. The tax bill is mentioned with the same recommendations given to this subject last year. The bill as submitted will pass with seine modiflcations, but in the rush and hurry which of necessi ty will attend its consideration, a very imperfect system is expected to result. The General Assembly ought not to have adjourned last winter until this measure had been fully considered. The Governor urges the importance of sim plifying the tax laws, but the short time to be devoted to its cons;leration will be more than apt to mystify. The Penitentiary is no longer the pro fttable institution which it once was. The now law, requiring the convicts, while at work on contracts, to be under the immediate supervision and control of an officer of the Penitentiary, has made it next to impossible, to hire them out to any advantage; hence the great reduction in revenue from this source. But while it has reduced the revenue of the State, it may have raised her credit for human ity. The recommendation that the State purchase land for agricultural purposos, to be cultivated by the convicts, meets with approval from many of the legisla tors, and seems to be warranted by the experiments already tried. The continuance of work on the canal is urged, with perhaps mere propriety than ever before, for with the limited amounts appropriated to it in the last year, much progress seems to have been made, but to a Pickens County man it still has the appearance of a wild eat sobeme. About five-eighths of the work necessary for completion has been per formed. The tax system and the improvement of our courts are the main issues before this Assambly. There is no doubt that the University will receive its share of attention, but so far it has been little discussed among the members. It is thought that an extra session will he necessary, for the purpose of appor tioning the representatives according to the census,. which may, in the mean time, be ordered by the Governor, unless the appropriation be refused, as it was last winter. B. Dead. The death of Vice-President Hendricks, which occurred at his residence in Indi anapolis, on the 24th ult., has cast a gloom over the nation. He was respec Med by all political parties, and was acce ded by his political opponents to be "an honest jurist, an able and incorruptible statesm.m and a wise polititoian, whose recordl as Senator, Redresentative, Comn missioner and State Legislator '- pure and untarnished." Thomas A. Hendricks was born in Mushiingumi County, Ohio, the 7th of Meptember 1819, but soon afterwards his father remoevd to Indiana, where young Hendricks grew to manhood and became distinguished as a lawyrir and statesman. Mr. Hendricks studied law in the of. flee of his uncle, Judge Thompson, at Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. Having naturally a legal mind and a thorough mastery of the elementary principals and the minutiae of the practice of law, he was al.ay ready in any cause without an speial preparation. It is said of him, that "lie was remarkable for the readiness with which he gathered up and got well in hand the questions both of law and of fact, and in this readiness no advocate in the country excelled him, and very few eqnalled him." Mr. Hendricks held many and varied Positions in public life, but is mostly ie 'resident, who was elected with Mr. Tilden-as President, In 1878, and asthbi Vice-President, whose death, so d'*tMAEr installation In ofBoce, this &$ men 6uurns. Slog enoera apublic servant, ~K ~Iit.vty asa private citizen and as a bot bupd liei ed six. ~' -l*9wil uI the4tebqur The message of orn iYp e iUSa able and lucid St,te docamint, w A are all $he Governor's pavem. Among A othua thilgs he ref rs to .be trjal nstI Systesa, wld' pointis out, that wi tair limited pbweri these oourts en&u!Qt give r the proper relief to the Oeurtm of General Sessions, and therefore rieommoiens elth - or the establishment of County Courts, or the creation of one or more additional Judicial Circuite within the State. iHe r believes the latter course the best remedy under the circumstances. We believe a so too. A County Court, besides being more expensive, has other objectionable fea t tures, and would not answer the end for t which it was created. Instead of reduc ing the busines of the Sessions Court, it would be more likely to increase the ius. ' iness by interminable appeals; for these courts being established at the Court House, every criminal would employ a lawyer, and these pugnacious gentlemen, feeling aggrieved at every adverse decis- ' ion, would, as a matter of course, "take his case up." Hence, instead of giving d relief, these courts would crowd the higher c courts and clog the wheels of justice; for many little cases which are now tried by Trial Justices in all parts of the County r and finally disposed of by them, would then find their way into the Superior Court. In addition to the fact that the estab lishment of a new circuit would be less expensive, a strong reason why it should It be established is the great demand for one. Our Circuit Judges are over worked, C and in their haste they cannot give that o deliberation to a case that its importance "l sometimes demands; and either decide c upon a superficial examination of the al questions envolved, or keeps the papers " until both lawyers and litigants are out of all pacienco. Many appeals follow when a case is decided without deliberation, and valu able interests suffer when the papers are kept beyond a reasonable time. Hence, J in either avent, there are unavoidable t] and vexatious delays or expensive ap- ht petla entailed upon the litigants. This ri state of affiirs does not result from an ci inefh ient judiciary. On the contrary r we have an able, conscientious, and learned corps of Circuit Judges; but the a fact of the business is that they have too much to do. They are overworked.- b They go to a place and find the docket crowded; they have only a limited time to give and are anxious to clear the dock et before leaving, and hence, court, law yers and jurors go at it with a rush, work hard, deliberate little, and when ft the rubbish of the court is cleared away, h many cases find their way into the ap peal court that otherwise would not. We it think the Governor's head is level upon t1 this question, and we trust the Legisla- t ture will adopt his suggestion. l Prohibition in Atlanta. A mest gigantic struggle between the Prohibitionista and anti-p)rohibitionistsf of Atlanta, Georgia, culminated in a pitohod battle at the polls on the 25th ult., and resulte(d ini a complete victory to the prohibitionist.. Never in the history of Atlanta, or indeed in the State, has the present generation wit nessed such a fleece and( b)itter struggle. Money was used by both sides with a lavish hand, and strong and influential men were enlisted on either side. But thte cause of morality, humanity and christianity has triumphed! The whis key demon wvill be driven from Atlanta never again, we hope, to return. TIhis is a big experiment, and if it proves sue cessful, morally, religiously and finan cially to the city, as wve believe it will, then we may hope to see other large cities following, and soon~ the whole country will rejoice in being freed from this dreadful curse. .... Arkansas Chills. W ade Brownlee and family, colored people, who have for several years been living in the Central country, of this county, left for Arkansas on the 24th uilt. For the benefit of those who intend going to that State, we publish tho following from the Char lotte Observer: The darkies wvho go out there, sel dom get back, because some of them1 are nailed up too tight in boxes, and the others are too well layed out to S undertake to walk back. A Richmond C and Danville conductor, who was out in Arkansas for a while, says that the darkies are generally colonized in isolated spots, remote fronm the dwellings of white people, and that in one mnstance he knows of 500 col ored people living at a place twenty . miles from a white man's house. Land is rich, crops good, but miats ma plays havoo about harvest time. Even the frogs have chills, and when I: a darkey is siezed with the ague he a has to be taken out and tied to a tree with a plow line, to keep him from shaking the house down. It is not an unusual night to find one cabin . after another deserted ,and whole famalies tied to trees out in the yrrds. Trim and stylsh business suits for fall. See immense assortment. Nothmng b. ter in quality, fi and price has been of fered anywhere. Good, serviceable, and worth more than we ask for them. Oh! - we have gtthe bargains in this line. Overcoats fo aladwinter wear, ele gant in style and cut, beautiful in fabric and Bish, and beyond all question the best ever offered for the money. Boys' clothing to fi any and all ages. Young America is a stylish and attras- Y tive little fellow when you put him into one of our elegant fall suits. Prices C( most reasonable,. In hosiery, underwear aiqd shirts wein lead the van. In collars and on& we RI andnealy ai duwane 8 a? If so, do nok aut soree 6fall and winterstoek of styMsh.h~aig ad ei~ ~ I i or o 1 ,nu, s;'kown as Hostotter's h1tnq is now ready, and may be ob ted, fr#00t" , of druggists od gen Fal aio>t-deales in 'all parts of the nI$d Styteo; Mexico, and indeed in rery clviUd rtion of the Western temisphere. ' almanac has been i sued regularly at the commencement t I every year for over one fifth of a cen iry. It combine., with the soundest raotical advice for the preservation and etoration of health, a lar$e amount of lteresting and amusing light reading, ud the calendar, astronomical caicula ions, chronological items, &o., are pre- 1 ared with great care, and will be found atirely accurate. The issue of Hostet Dr's Almanac for 1886 will probably be lie largest edition of a medical work ver published in any country. The roprietors, Messrs. Hostetter & Co., I 'itteburgh, Pa., on receipt of a two cent tamp, will forward a copy by mail to ny person who cannot procure one in is neighborhood. A Remar able Escape. Mrs. Mary A. Duily, of Tunkihannook, Pa., rus afflicted for six years with Asthma and ronchitis, during which tinme ihe best phy- 4 Iclans could gi%u no relief. Her life was I espaired of, until in last October she pro. nired a Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, 'hen immediate reliet was felt., and by con nuiug its use for a abort time she was com- i letely cured, gaining in flesh 50lbs., in a 1w mnonths. Free Trial Bottles of this certain cure of I1 '1'hroat and Lung Diseases at Dr. (. W. arle's Drug Store. Large Bottles $1.00. These are Solid Facts. The best blood lititier and system regu tor ever placetl within the roach of suffer tg bumnanity, trily is Electrio Bitters. . uivity of time Liver, Biliousneas, Jaundice unstipation Weak Kidue)s, or any disease the urinary organs, or whoever requires i appetizer, tonic or mi'd stimulant, will ways find Electric Bitters the best. and ly certain cure known. They act. surely id quickly, every bottle guaranteed to give tisfaction or money refunded. Sold at ty cents a bottle by Dr. (I. W. Earle. The Excuse was Suflicient. BOsTON, Nov. 19.--There was an tteresting scene in the equity ses on of the supreme court yesterday. udge Devens was on the bench, and te case was a petition for a writ of abeas corpus, the petitioner being ipresented by a young lawyer. The ise was set down for a hearing at 5 M. Young lawyer: I can't be present that hour. Judge: You are a member of the nr? Young Lawyer: I an your honor. Judge: It must be a very pnresa tg engagement that prevents }'ou om attending when your case is aigned. Young Lawyer (nervously and iobly): I'm to be marriedi at that our. Judge Devens is a bachelor, and took hiimt a moment to understand 1e excuse, but when ho did he said ie excuse Wtss sufhcieitt. If the twyer had lived anywhere ltear 'reenville he would have gone to loan Bros. and secured paints nnd ils for his new house and grass seed >r his lawnu before he couldl have iced the minister. ,aROouOMS AND GROUP Ugg "Ali.aO24 O ET C9 ge o , a , h gatMred fota tree of the ae a C es aeg p reuag het ermorning rough, an it.ne. ~optag.eoon. when combie tth the heelin met *lneg 4slm eeIn t e to pt fte old flla t. NgLLasse the Smeat known rem.dy 11r Coughs, Croop - 96o.a $. WATERA. YLO RAtlasata, oa. Administrator's Sale. WILL offer for sale on the 19th day of D)ecemuber, 1885, at the residence of T. Snoddly, late decensed, of Picens ounty, S. O., to the highes.t bidder for ish, the following Personal Property to One Splendid Young Horse; e One Buggy;] Household and Kitchen Furniture; t And various other articlea. ' i S. M. (JOX, Admn'r. den 8, 1885 10 2 i T WILL PAY YOU you propose going We or North. est, to write to me, I rep)resent the borE Line. F. 1). BUSH, a P. A. Atlanta, Ga. TO RENT 7ALUJABLE FARM of 250 acres. Ap ply to J1. J. LEWIS, Pickena, a R. E. SLOAN, P'endetor. nov 12, 1885 6 '% t Seneca River Land vrill sell 200 Aeres of MY HOMEi LLACE (Cold Spring) in Pickens lounty, situate 4 miles from Pendleton, ireolyon Air Line Rbailroadi, ajin' g lan A of Fort Hilb-oontain3 82ace ver Bottom. The high-land is fine ~tona land-about 60 aorem tJeared. Han good cottsges on It, and is in allres bi,tmot coOlnvintly located. My t1 tiress Is Pendleton, 8. 0. JT. W. GRWFOxRD ld RjI 0,Pi&en Oun t'y, 8*,'. Tl e remsoi> Wby t M +K BROS.' busine s is st ilv.n acrease, no bvit tandin heis lines. ', We occupy a position to beet serv he interest of our patrons. Situated as we are, we can un loubtedly save money for any on rho buy Goods 4ll through ;ou Louse. Hantlling three separate and dik inct lines, Dry Goods, Shoes anl roceries, under the same roof ani >y the same management, each do >artmeut-being auxiliary to the otl r and one sharing the expense wit nother, lessens the per centage c xpenses and thereby enables us t ell our wares for a less margin < >rofit, and still make just as muc noney on the aggregate sales. Bhoesl Shoes This is one of the best departmeni a our house. A great deal of hard study an onsideration has been given thi ine for years. To be master of th ituation is not accomplished in tli hoe business in a week, month or rear. It requires time and practical e: )orience. You must know just whi Shoe is made of, when it was mad md by whom when you see it. We handle no shoddy Goods. OL shoes are made for durability. V uarantee the wear of every pair < shoes to the purchaser to be just a -epresented. We moan by this guarautee i nake good to the purchaser his los f not as represented, even to fur shing another pair of Shoes if n, essary You can not get that done an; vhere else. Ladies grain button Boots, be ,oo, concave heel, bevel sole, the wer )f which is warranted for $1.50. Ladies kid or goat button Boot ashoned too, worked holes, Spanis trch last, concave hool, really a beai iful Shoe for $2.00. Ladies hand made Boots. Misses hand made Boots. Gents hand made Congrass Gai rs $4.25. Boots and Shoes to suit evervbod Lut n)t space here todetscribe then I. H. Morgan & Bro'c WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEI CHANTS, GRIEENYJLLE, S. O. Clerk's Sale. 3TATE OF SOUTH CAR~OLIN4 COUNTY OF lIcKEN5. iN COUR7 P1.' COMMION PL' AAS lihn P. C'raig (t al. against JTulius Cra ACTION FOlt PARTITIlON. P URSUANTr to a IDecretal Order, ma; .ini the abhove sitd (CIase!, onl thei. 2t sept)ember, 1885, by lion. WK. II. Wal!lae 'residing .Jud..e, I will sell to the higi.e: oidder at Pickens Court Hlonse, dIuring~ tI egal hours of sale, on SALESD)AX I: )E(CEM BER next, the following flEA CSTAT'E, to wit: All that P'arel of Land in Picker Jounity, llurricane Township, on Six Mil reek, waters of Keowee IHi ver, adjoin in md(s oif John11 P. Craig, .John Eadls, Si ah Mauldin andl Is9rael Merck, coutaini 5 aceres, more or less. TERMts: One-third of the purchase mone a be paidl in cash; the balance on a credl if twelve mfonthis, withi interest from dii f Hale, secured by hond of the purchaast nid mortgage of the premises. Purchase o pa~y for all papecrs and for recording th amne. Snov,1~8flJ. J. LEWIS, o.o.w. Sheriff's Sale. L'he State of South Carolin: PIcKF.NS COUNTY. N COURT OF COMMON PLEAE lettie Symnmen, against John M. Guytor LOTION FOR FORECLOSURE 0: MORTGAGE. pURSUANT to a Judgment for Fort closeure, made in the above state aiio, on 6th April, 1885, by HIon. B. ( 'ressley, presiding Judge, I will seill he highest bidder, at Piokens C.* H., du: nig the legal hours of sale, on SALT )AY IN DECEMBER next, the follow ag described REAL ESTATE, to wil ALL THIAT LOT OF LAND, situat a Central, and known in the survo lade by J. 3. (Garvin, surveyor, as L< io. 15, and more particularly desoribe deed from N. M. Madden to John Mi Iuyton, bearing date the 5th May, 1889 A LSO, That other LOT OF L AND in Centa ud known in the survey made b)y J. J1 tarvin, surveyor, as Lot No. 14, an< more partieularly described in deed fror '. L. Garvin, to John M. Guyton, bear gdate the 15th May 1882. lETanu: CAs-And if said terms b ot complied with within ten days afte uid sale, thon to be resold, on the nex uceeditng saleday at the risk of the for er purchaser. Purchaser to pay fo ties. H. A. RICHEY, Sheriff Pickens .County. n-s12, 1885 7 4 . G.. BLACK Jeweler and Watch Repairing, ain St,, 2d Corner Below C, H Sewing ifachaines THE NEW AMERICAN NO. 7, ANO e New Automatic White are the best, ose cash buyers want ed. IREENVILLE, . . g, C mar 5. 18 38e 44te of Nauth Carolina, ooUNTY or PnoKENS. iN COURT OF COMMON PLEAs' p CG. M. Lynch and J. L. Gravley, Admiuls trators, with will annexed, against Jeremiah King et al. r ACTION FOR PARTITION. PIJRSUANT to a Decreta' Order, made in the above stated case, on the 29th 1 September, 1885, by Hon. W. H. Wa'llace, ] presiding Judge, I will sell to'the highest bidder, at Pickens Court House, during ] the legal hours of sale, on SALESDAY in ] - DECEMBER 1885, the following des c cribed TRACTS OF LAN), belonging to the Estate of Jonathan King, deceased, to wit: ) TRAC'' NO. 1, ] f Lying on both sides of Six Mile Creek, on ] 1 the road leading from Central to Old Pick ens, adjoining lands of S. Cannon, N. R. Kennemore, ''racts Nos. 2 and 0, contan - ing 254 acres, more or less. On this Tract there is a large Dwelling, Outbuildings, ] Store House, and a Good -Mill. TRACT NO. 2, ] SLying on both sides of Six Mile Creek. 1 adjoining Tracts Nos. 1, 2, 6, and 7, of d same lands, containing 1(32 acres, more or 8 less. There is a settlement on this Tract. e i To 'IACT NO. 3, o Lying on both sides of Six Mile Creek, a adjoining lands of Whitncer Symnme, Tracts Nos. 2 and 4 of smnie lads, con taining 1118 acres, more or less. There is - a settlement on this Tract. tt TRACT NO. 4, e Lying on both sides of Six Mite Creek, adjoing lands of Whitnter Symmtes, Tracts r Nos. 3 and 5 of same lands, containing 178 acres, more or less. There is a settlement 0 on this Tract. TRACT NO. 5, a Lying on both sides of Six Mile Creek, ad joining lands of Whither Symmes, B. F. o Lawrence, Crenshaw, Tract No. 4 of same land, and others, containing 219 acres, more or less. TRACT NO. 6, Situate on branch waters of Keowee River and Six Mile (reek, adjoining lands of - Daniel Hughes, Whitner bymnes, S. Can non, and others, containing 307 acres, more or less. r ao TRACT NO. 7, Situateon branch waters of Six Mite Creek, adjoining lands of Thomas Griffith, Tracts g, Nos. 2 and 8 of same lands, containing 289 hI acres. more or less. 1- TRACT NO. 8, Situate on branch waters of Six Mile Creek, adjoining lands of F. L. Garvin, Tract No. 7, of same lands, containing 223 nres, more or less. THims --One-t hird of the purchase money to be paid.in cash, the balaitce on a eredit y- of twelve months, with int're.,t from dav of sale, seenred by bond of the lurc"hasc r and mortgage of the premises---purchas ers allowed to pay all cash. I'reas'r to pay for all ppl ers and for recording the 17 iat n0 c'. Pints of these lands (an he seen in the Clerk's Office. J. J1. EWIS, .c'.. nev12 7 4 Clerk's Sale. State of' tloustl Carolisa Cou.'rY OF~ LICKI:Ns. IN (COURT OF ('OMMON PLEAS. M~argaret Roer, against Albrami Rlper, et al. ACTION FORl PARTITION. I)SU&A NTl to a De-cretal Order, made . I ii the abo ve staUted( case on the 29th Se ptemiber, 1885S, byv lion. W. H1. Wallnee, pr esaiog .Judge, I will se 1 to the highe'st buidde r at Pickens Coutit H ouse, duering~ thle e legali hounrs of sale, on SAI-ESD)A i IN hi D)1' E311IE R next, the folh>wing descriibed ., I TIGT OF ("LdN D, bl:aginig to the es ttaite of C harles lHoper, deceased, remaninder e after set tineg off' to tile said Margzaret Roper h(er onethtirdl il saidi ,Lnds, to w%it: I, ALL T'iAT TIRACT1 OP l.AND in Plekenis County, on1 six Mile ('reek, ad s ic ining lands( (if Elisha Keilev, J. E. Ha e goodl, Margaret Roper andt (etilers, contain ging 120 acres, umore or less. Good1( Grist Mill on this place. P lat can be seen in the Clerk's Offlee. TERMnSs: One-third of the purchase imoney to be paid in cash; the balance on a credit t of one and two years, with interest from y (date. secured by bond of the purchaser, r and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser r to pay for all papers and for recording the e same. J. J. LEWIS, c.c.r. nov12 7 4 Clerk's Sale. State of Southa Carolina County of Pickena Jun Coturt oftComnmon Pleas Joseph Li. Stansel," against James Stan A CTION FOR PA RTITION. UI_LRSUANTr to a Deeretal Order, made - in the aboeve stated case, on the 30th 0 September, 1885, by Lion. W. II. Wallace, presiding Judge, I wvill sell to the highest hidlder at, Pick-ens Court I iusec, during the legal hours of sale, on SA LESD)AY in DE. :CEMBRR next, the following TRACTJs 8 OF LAND): All that Tract of Land in Piekens ('oun t ty, on branch waters of Twelve Mile and 1 Ooi enoy It ivers, adjoing lands of .J. Ii Ambler, M~aaxwell Chanstin, ,J. W. Suth erland andl others, comiposed of several Tracts, and1( containing in the aggregate: Seven H-undlredl (700) acres, nmore oir less, whereon the Plaintiff, Joseph L. Stanseli -now lives, I TEsnm*-One-t.hird of the purchase mon - 1 to lbe paid in enishl On (lay of sale, the ha F ance on a eredit oif twelve months, with interest from (lay of sale, secured by bond1( a of the purchaser and mortgage of the r premises. Purchaser to pay for papers andi t foir recording the name. - J. J. LEWIS, c.o.p'. r nov12 7 4 ST ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I k3COUNTY OF PIleKE.NS.--.iY 3. H N EWTON. Estl., Probate Jude.-Wera - J J Lewis, o.c.r. has made suit to mne, i to grant themn Lette.rs of Adlministration f~ of the Estate and effects of h enry Lark, dleceased These are therefore to cite and admonisht all aund sIngular the kidred and ereditors d .of the sai Hlsnry Lark, deceased, that t they be and appear, before mce In the d Court of Probate, to he held at 'PiekeniZ ti C. H., on the 6th day oif January 1886s h after publication hereo~f, at 11 o'eroek I d the forenoon, to show eause, if any the t1 Shave, why the said administration shouldV not he granted. .Given under my hand and seal, this 20th di day of November, Anno Donini 18R5 (re.8..) J. H, NEWTON, J.r., o. nOY EA. 1AA88' 6 York Merchants Disappoited iyith ti iutments and'Dissolutions es to Topple. erinanent buyer to unload and aets ac B them with anything yet offerNi f,hvt at l::M14 AUGH - Syard at :MIMNAUGH'S MIMNAUGH'S 5G per yard at MIMNAUGH'S MIMNAUGI'S MIMNAUGII'S r,) 10c per pair at MIMNAUGH'$ per pair at MIMNAIJGfl's or 25c per pair at MIMNAUGH'S t MIMMNAUGtoON; MIMNAUGB'S , at :11IMNAUGH'S - - MIMNAUGHi'S - - MIMNAUGH S at - - MIMNAUGH'S - - MIMNAUGH'S - - - MIMNAUGH'S c per ounce, at MIDINAUGII' at - - IIiUN UG sII' ' - MIMNAUGH's at - - MIMNAUGH's MIMNAUGHS' per yard, at - PI I NAUGPJIPs Ities, Tricos and .all Dress Goods Slaught yard; all our plain Fine Jersey Jackets, ve Reduction in prices, and the greatest in the State, will take effect immediately I SYNDICATE, tbia and Spartanburg. 10E& coo e Dealers 1nx AND SHOES, ille, S. C. 'OR GENTLEMEN. OR OHILEDREN. LAD)IES. UIIILD)lmN. AND FIlES1I, Perfeci '/ S R- S. MORGA N, 'H, BANK BLOCK, G-reenville, *s. C., DEALER IN BOOTSr AND SHOES -0 .LADIES-Kid, Goat, Glove Kid, Glove vill To Dongola, Pebble, Glove Calf, Veal as Ca~ f, Kip, and A.Calf, Shoes in button, my MISSES-AlI the above In Misses sizes, his with some grades specially adapted for school wvear CHILDRi)ENS' -In (hildrens' Shioes, I on select styles bIest adapted to develope the muscles of the feet, and at the same time -0 give nleatnes9s in appearance. All gradsa CO atnd qualities. my AlE-Rotso~f best tannery calf with mysingle and and double uppers, plain and box toca. 3E- French Kip Boots, alain aind box coes. .Wax Kip, P. Calf and S. Kip Boots Jor with peg and screw bottoms. MENS'--Dress Shoes of best French Ca'f, hnlan d.seved, maide in (ongresas, Button My English Waulkenphast Shoes are the Gbest on the market. I cain furnish Hland--sewed, cork sole shoes in . ongress Lace or Button. es es Amerlean i Ialf Shoes of any style, uality and price. rcuch IKip Planter T'ies ulnequal led for comfort andl wearing qualitiles. MENS'-- Ilenvy Goods. I offer a stock of Sesfor eeryday wear, of gfeat ex- 4 Bro gaits, high and medium cut, of P. tCal f, lined and( unlined. Kip and Waox Brogans, high and medium cut, peg and1( screw b)Ottrams, plain and( topI soles, maide of first quality stock. SBOYS'-Boots andl Shoes, running in qiual * ty and style with Mens' Goods, al nn usually low prices. I have everything usually kept in a First >ks Class Boot and(l~ oe Stre. ity W Many years experience s a fitter, lhe enables me to aid those who have lender ch feet in selecting Shoes for comfort. Weak he ankles can he strengthenied and deformrity to of feet prevented by the ald of an expe al rlencedl fitter. I gve mny personal atten ar. tin to this brance of my 1n ni- N. 5. JI( M ; 'N *** Successor to Al i es sept 94, 1888 Johnson Hag~A. as m!I'S FINE THOROUGH-.BRED JET'. .1 SEY BULL beloig to R. A. flo1In 5a(o., will be at TAYLO DELL ) until the 1st day of Dcemuber. iEL ow..1, 18t8 1 AGreat ew 3eceives instructions from his p ordingly. Look at Our Prices and compar LNade. ruit of Loom, 4-4, 7jc per yard ruit of Land, 6&e per yard at iedmont Sheeting, 8fo per yard kmrskeag acca Bed Tick, 121c pe 11attrass Ticking, 5c per yard at 3efutifulBrocaded Dress Goods, .adies Hose, Fancy, Sc per pair a lents Hose, Fancy, 5c per pair at lisses Hose, Solid Colors, (regula lisr is Ribbed Hose, (regular,) 10 Iioses French Ribbed Hose, 50c Inglish Cashmere, 10c per yard, t Centucky Jeans, 124e per yard, al Jtica 10-4 Sheeting, 25c per yard luguenot Plaids, 5 c per yard at rints, 38c per yard, at . impson's Mourning, 6Ic per yard hrey Blankets, 25c each, at Vhite Blankets, 50c each, at tar-Light Knitting Worsteds, 10 L'urkey-Red Damask, 25c per yard .oom Damask, 21c per yard, at fVamsutta Sheeting, 10c per yard, Janton Flannel, Sc per yard, at 3eavy Canton Flannel, 8c and 10< Fine Dress Goods, French Nov< ,red? All our Silk Velvets, $1.00 a S1.00 each. For two weeks the most extensi sale of Dry Goods ever attempted it the MIMNAUGI Greenville, Cohu --We I~1 One? Trio4 CLOTHING Greenv CLOTHING AND SHOES ] CJLOTHlING AND) SHOES CLOTHING AND) SHOES ] SHOES FOR SHOES FOR SHOES FOR' ALL NE1T Stylish and : F. W. P TAX BOOKi WILL CLOSE NOVEMB3ER 30'1 FOR 1885, AND ALL THAT PAYS UP WILL SAVE COST & PENALTY. En the meantime, all that buyF COOKING STOVE from A. K. MORRIS Will never regret the cost, but , be happy, for he sells STOVES cheap as you can buy them where. So just call in and get prices before you buy. When you want bottom p)rices GROCERIES, you can get them I will sell more goOd TOBAC for less money than you can get w'here. The bigest, longest, and best GrARS in town. Just ask Mr Tompsing. Good Stock TINWAIRE always band. STOVE FIXTURES, PIPi ke. The highest price paid for B< vax, Hides, &c. P. S.-I want 50 dozen EG ~very week-will pay 12j cents... Yours for Low Prices. IN MASONIC TEMPLE. Registration Notic ~OTICEk is hreby given that the Bo, ~ofleg'ravon f or Pickens Coul ill be op'.aed~ at Plekens (. 11., on I rat Morelay in echcl month to enable si ersons to register as have acquired1 ight, since the last generanl election, -safer auchi as have changed their re ence, and to renew lost and dlefaced e fieates until and incluidinig the first M< 53y in Jluly, 1886, when the lawv requli 1e Books closedl, except for the purpol erelnaf ter mentioned, namely: ILost a sfaced certinenates may be renewed un irty days before the general election, a )fmng men coming of age after the ele g of the Blooks may regIster until t yof elect ion. 0. L,. DURA NT, Supervisor (or PlOken& County mareb 5. 1886 23I