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F, EIE1NTNEL J. IC. b0Gs, Eon'ou. )At F. BRADXIEY & CO., PiopiEnve.e. PICKENS 0. I..S. C.: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1885. EdUeriR C'orrosponidenee. CoLUIA, S. C., Dec. 5, 1885. J)3sn SnWrLNar: There arenow about 180 bills on" the calendar of the House tu be-disposed of, but oul'y about thirty of these are oftguneral interest to the State at lrrge. There never has boon a see. lion of the Legislature at which so many jpiot resolutions have been proposed foi amending the constitution. This oer Whnly indicates that there is much dis satisfaction with our present organi< law. A joint resolution proposing to antonc "0constitution, byprohibitingcounties towns and townships from voting aid t< eorporations was on yesterday passed t< a third reading. It is very probabl that it will get to the Senate. The Ways and Means Committee ha made a wholesale slaughter of sinal olaim 'which needed the sanction of th lature before they could be passed chairmanr claiming that it would oos e- State twice as much to pass a law t pay thom, as the claims amount to. Th action of the committee was snstaino without a murmer. Bills have beeir presentedto amend th eharters of the towns of Easley and Con tral, and each is rather of an iron-ola nature. The House is not near so strong of prohibition as. last winter. On son measures of the kind, it lrs stood 01 ii favor and 57 against. This was the ens< in the-attempt to provide an election o1 license or no- license in the county o Abbeville, yet the bill was recommitted Measures (, this kind have been pro posed both for Greenville and Andersor counties, but they have not boon reachod on the calendar. The delogations arc divided, and there is somn6 doubt about the bills passing. There is not likely to be much more discussion on the scubjoct as it was thoroughly ventilated on the Abbeville bill, The consus bill is very likely to be come a law, and should it be ordored before next election, there will have to be an extra session of the Legislature to apportion its members among the several oounties according to the census. The reformers moet again to night in the Hall of Representatives. They have not yet agreed on any great refori whibh they intend to prosecuto. Aftei investigation it was decided that ther< is little extravagance in the aduministra. tion of the government. Work on tho State House is progress fng. There is nearly enough st<o pre pared to finish the walls. Thero will bi another appropriation for this purposo equal to the amount approp)riated las year.. A Bill yesterday p)aJsed the House giv ieg landlords a lien for rent and supl)ic advanced, without recording or filing The usual effort will be miade to roeo the lien law, b)ut it is implossi'>lo to tel with what success, becaumse this is on I9ubject about which men fr aquently tak the liberty to change thtK minds. Chief Justice Simpson andi six oircui judges wyore elected yesterday withou apposmion. Our County taxos will be0 loss next yoa than they were this year; for the Comn minnioners have made no reqluest foi more than three mills, so it will stani 8bat way in the supply bill. The recommendationse of our Grant Jury have been shaped into bills whmiol are on the-house calendars lummed wvitl fvorabb soports, andI will in all proba '*y become law. B. The Greenville News says, the Caro .lana, Cumiberland Glap and Chicago Rail road may not be so dead as it looks afteu all. Authentic- in formation hans been re. oeived here to the effect that the Louis ville and Nashvillo- Railroad Company ii looking to the South Carolina Roadl with much interest and that at the stockhold ers' meeting in January Mr. Scolold will be present prepared with definito propositions from the Louisville and NIashville for the building of the C., C. C.. and C. over the mountains and to the coast. The report is given strength by the fact that the Louisville is now with out a coast connection and is known to need and desire one. At the Centenary Church, in Charles ton, Rev. W. H. Lawrence preached last S da,a sensational sormon to his col.. sd flock, and offered a prayer, exhibit. ing a mixture of vanity and vengeance. B* maid at the conclusion of his sermon, "We bring this question (the bettering If the oondition of the colored race) to this alter, and we baptize it in the name et the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ohout.." He prayed among other thing. - htthe Legislature would considler the matter, and finalLy wound up b)y asking that "God would still the heart and par sliae the hand of the person who would report his words incorrectly." Ho at sbsgrecat importance to his utterance. and invokw a penalty, which for its bru bIUt and mallos, a heathen would be maa. to acknowledge s hir form, of Segeanoo for bis gratest wroug T.eat formerly cacupied by Mr. W. -n',e'4.~ on, of Darlington, was to-day ~ t) draped in mourning, the Sbeing tustefully decorated with a4white drpey. It was a flit. Of 20p900to thme memory of a sod ai able and conscientioun ,aConstitutional Cs tion. -T*he joint resolution p= a Con sWUttional Convention fa1Cod e SM. ate on e t istazi e dte o4 17 forhe geolition414 a t e four not voting jd, th 'or te votef kor the kesoluti 1it 4 4atli have failed, an' the tw ir& maJtIty required by the oonstitution would have been wanting. -In our opinion, the action of the four teen Senators was wise. Yet the danger is not passed, for there still is a oontin geney about the fate of this resolution, the- House may pas. it and the - majority in the Senate may swell to the necessary two-thirds, which however, we hope and believe, will not occur. The expense of the convention will doubtless be great and is a serious ob jection on the part of practical and busi ness men to destroying the present structure and building a new one from cellar to garret. The people of this State have cherished rights, guaranteed them by the present constitution, some of which may be ob literated entirely or altered so seriously that their existance will cease to give enjoyment and satisfaction. For what guarantee have the people that these rights 'vill not be disturbed, taking it for granted the convention will do its duty? Even the legislation in this State does not give entire satisfaction to sections. People's views differ as to what is right. The State is enjoying comparative peace and harmony, but it may not long, if the now constitution problem is placed before it for solution. It will be a fruit ful source of strife and dovision. Is there any alternative, and can the evils complained of in the present con stitution be romied in any other way? There is no necessity for incurring the cost and risks attending a new oonstitu tion. The remedy can bo applied more safely in the way of amendments. Better prune the treo of the dead branches only, and engraft the fruit bearing in their steald. "Bettor bear the ills we have than to fly to others we know not of." Judge MeCay, of the United States circuit court, has ia+aued an injunction forbidding the ordinary of Fulton county to declare the result of the recent license election. The injunction was granted in answer to Paul Jonos asan importer of wines and liquors, and Cincinnati stock holders in the Atlanta brewery. The Paul Jones caso seems to rest on a doois; ion of United States Chief Justice Tanoy which declares that the right to import winos carries with it the right to soll it, and no State could nullify the federal laws as to importation. The case of the Cincinnati stockholders in the browery is that to declare Atlanta dry would be for one State to confiscate the property of citizens of another State.-Greenville News. Col. A. P. Butler, was on the 1st inst, reelected Con4issioner of Agriculture, over M L D)onaldson, of G]roonville, who - is a p)ract.ical farmer of recognized ability and considerable experiene, but the Col. had a fino war rocordl and hiaw, we sup t pose, converted his sword into a pruning hook, so he was cousideredl the more -elegiblo. An Important Discovery. The muost important Discovory? is that wheih brings the most good to thme great est number. Dr. King's NewV Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, sud1( Colds, will prese~rv' thme hearlth and save life, andl is a p)riclon~~s boon to the afflicted. Not only (10es it positively (Mure conisump tioni, b)ut coughs, colds, bronchitis, asth mal, hoarseness, anid all af'octions of the throat, chest, and lungs, yield at once to its wonderful curative p)owers. If you doubt this, get a trial bottle free, at Dr. 0. W. Earle's Drug store. An End to Bone Scraping. Edward Shepherd, HaIerrisbur, Ill. says: " 'Having reeived so umuch benefit from Eletric Bitters, I foel it my duty to let sufferinmg humanity know it. Have had a runnmng sore on my~ leg for eight years; may (doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraplod or log amputated. I used, instead, throe bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklon's Arnicai Salve, and my leg is now soiund and wvell." Electric Bitters are sold at fifty conts a bottle, anid Bucklon's Arnica Salvo at 25c. por box by Dr. GI. W. Earle. ONB MAN NOT A COLONEL.-Govern or Riroctor Knott~, of Kentucky, in his anxiety not to increase the crop~ of colonels, has comnmissioned the lHon. T'. F. Hallam, of Covinigton, as an aid de-camp with the title of Mister. It has nothing to do with the story but this is a goodl p)laeO to saddi'Wch in the statement that you can buy the best paints, oils and glass at 'Sloan Bros., Greenvil le, South Carolina. The recipient is delighted, as he claims that no other man in Kentucky ever held suIch a title before. He is [how. ever, threatened by certain envious prsons who claim that the commnis sci is a violation of the constitution, which prohibits the issuance of titles of nobility. A Valuable Medical Treaties, The edition for 1886 of the sterling Medical Annual, known as Hfostetter's Almanac, is now ready, and1 may he ob tained, free of cost, of druggists end gen eral coutry dealers in all parts of the United States, Mexico, and indeed ini every civilized portion of the Western HeOmfisphere. This almanac has been issued regularly at the commencement of every year for over one fifth of a eon tury. I oombines, with the soundest practical advice for the preservation aid restoration of health, alaeamontf interesting and amnusiing 1l0mouadn o and the eadendar, astronom cal caitl thons, ohronologiani ite &o. r pae with great care, and will bae ron entirely accurate. The issue of H t ter's A na for 1886 will Proby the larges edition of a medical work ever published im any1 countr,Th proprietors, Mess.Hstetr & Pittsbunrgh, Pa. on receipt of a two en stamp, will forward a copy by inail to' any person who cand* procuro ene in las naIihborhnod, Sch1 Commisioner Report, --- BTA 0 SOUTH GAROLMT COUNTY or PICKIENe. In the Court of General Sessior To the Presiding Judge of the 8 Judicial Circuit: I hereby submit my Annual I port of all claims tiled, audited a1 allowed, and ordered- paid for ti fiscal year, beginning November 1* 1884, and ending October 31st, 188 SCHOOL DISTRICT, NO. 1. AMOUN T J Herd, $21 J B Simpson, 22 R D A Harbin, 80( Mrs. 0 E Davis, 87 W A G Jamison, 80 H 0 Bowen, 87 Prof 1) C Lake, 75 W W F Bright, 87 Miss Lula Mauldin, 80 " Lillie Gossett, 12 " Lille Gossett, 25 " Lizzie Hunt, 37 " Lou Wyatt, 87 " Lidia Robinson, 87 " Flora Richoy, 25 " Lillie Gossett, 87 " Lizzie Hunt, 87 L A Ashinore, 80 T J Herd, 22 W W F Bright, 75 H 0 Bowen, 87 Luke I Ariail, 6 S E Johnson, 29 Prof D C Lake, 75 SCHOOL DISTIICT NO. 2. C T Miller, $12 W A Hendricks, building school house, 59 Miss J A Rosemond, 5 "M A Clayton, 25 4" 4 "' 54 " '' " 28 " Nannie Kirksoy, 40 W A Hendricks, building school house, 24 D H Russell, 9 G F Miller, 15 1) Grico, 75 (1 F Miller, 15 D H Russell, 8 J N Miller, 17 S R Robertson, 14 G F Miller, 12 1) Grice, 28 D H Russell, 18 %i rs S E Hunter, 80 Luke I Ariail, 17 V L Boggs, 62 J M Jones, 40 L A Jenkins, 80 Luke I Arial, 17 SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 3. J A McWhorter, 25 " "6 25 " " 18 Jennie Hughes, 25 " 4 25 Alice Thompson, 25 Mrs. M E Shirley, 25 " 4" 25 " " 18 Miss Lula Mendenhall, 50 "Alice Thomnpson, 25 " " "18 "M J Grice, 40 Capt R L Lewis, 50 " " 18 501Ho0L DIHTRICTr, No. 4. John P Craig, $ 10 L A Jenkins, 12 L~ A Jonikins, 18 George A Ellis, 18 Miss Ella Lowry, 50 "Maggio Lewis, 25 "Hester Lewis, 25 "Lucy Ellis, 25 "Lucy Ellis, 81 "Corrie Ellis, 15 "Hester Lewis, 31 "Ella Lowry, 87 "Myrtie Boroughs, 18 A G Boweni, 14 A (4 Bowen, 17 W D) Jenkins 18 W IL Grico, 22 scH'oL DISTRIcT, NO. 5 D E Hendricks, 47 Prof. WV M McCaslan, 84 " V WM McCaslan, 80 " V WM McCaslan, 84 " W M McCaslan, 18 P E Keith, 22 Miss Laura A Ellis, 81 "Maggie Lewis, 22 "Mary Allgood, 15 "Sunie Ambler, 50 Mrs. L H McWVhorter, 40 L R Durham, work on school house. 42 .John A Baker, 7 D E Hendricks, building school house, 28 WV D Jenkins, 50 J R Burdine, 40 C T Miller, 12 scHOOL, IsTRICT, No. 6. John M Williamns, 25 John M Williams, 25 John 0 Davis, 25' John 0 Davis, 25 Miss Rebecca Hunt, 50 "Laura Wyatt, 20 "Lou Wyatt, 50 " Laura Wyatt, 80 IJ Ambler, 454 [ H Philpot, * 15 [ Hf Philpot, 15 [ H Philpot, 154 D E Berry, 854 schOOL DIsTRICT, No. 7. Siiss Rebecca Hunt, 254 "Rebecca Hunit, 50 3eorge Maytield, 36 Iohn B Sizemnore, 28 1 Tohn G Mayfield, 79 S0HOOL DISTRICT, No. 8. !iiia Sallie M Kelley, $25 ( "Nannie Cox, 60 ( ?3 A Ellis, 25( Y J Iwis, 8 OARD~ OF EZAJMDE AN) 8300L 00 MlS5rON3a. r C tobbneco, Board of Ex. aminors, $ 7 a n.v 0 L n)r,. m I avj B P Carry, Board of Exam iners, 15 00 Rev 0 L Durant, School Commissioner of .Pick ens County, for services 90 00 Laban Nauldin, SchoolCom nissioner of Pickens & County for services, 510 00 t$. Laban M auldin, S"hool Com ti missioner of P-ickens th County, travelling ex penses, 65 50 f,. LABAN MAULDIN, do School Coni Pickens County. wi Two oar loads of colored emigrants it, went up to Seneca on the let inst., from ti 5. Greenwood, for the West. They were G1 from the neighborhood of Greenwood, by . and points on the areenwood, Laurens a and Spartanburg Railroad. That seotion 1 )0 can without serioue detriment spare them er i0 for tbo cause of science and the increase an )0 of practioe and experience to the newly- ex io fledged doctors of the West. se )0 .--pr )0 I-OR OOUOM$ AND CROUP USE lI )0 %ERC i0 >0 ('C i0 ii >0 si 50 8] 0 S1 )0 )0 ai0I 33 ILI )0 0 ES io T 0 * g.' .",""', l et." " in.t*e*.' i iah.* oil Sas 5oush .p.a s.uletagex.Apeat prunipethat orsn it.Pre )60.. $.e WAodTER Ae Tary mri.goR, tand t,mo. leo (Lae thle! threw oaff the false mnemblrane In croup sa4 It 0 whoeptag"eo.gh. Wben aonhlned with the beating moot. 15 lnos411-Aetple In the enllieln plant of the old fields. pe- 1H settoTCL C'sattowiC RateDT os Rwa,T Ciuo. AND IMLawthe ineut known remn dy for Cough, (roup. ( T5 =r.' oCough an oaeptlone; an t paatbl,o 15 14e aad $1. WALTER A. AYLOR, Atlanta,G. U. DR. BIGGRS' HUC[LRBSRRY CORDIAL kr Dt>0 rksa.DysoeQ Children Teetlng. Tsr et-s be Assessment Notice. 30 f S AUI)I'rT)lt's OFFICE, a 25 PICKsv C' It'' S. C., Dec. 7, 1885. ti H E11l Auditor's Office will he open on 1.and from the first iay of .lannuary, 25 188(i, until and inelulding the t wentietIh 75 day of Fehrtarv, I6i. to retceivte lieturns 25 of'Real and I'ers( nal Property for Tatxa D tion in 'ickens (otiy, for the year 18HIi, and fo(r Ile (vonv enie..re of Taxpayers, the 25 Auditor will have I)(-puties at ch( 1 of the 50 reuints n:amed hel.w to receive lIeturns DO 'r the said vear. Do At ('entrid. lonay atl 'Tuesd:y, the 17 i.t Liberty. Yelidestay and 'Thursday i tith ant 7th "Ja:tnart. 0 At Easlev, Fridtav :nd Situ' ( day, thett h and 11th .anuarv. 00 At ('ross Plains, Monday, the 11th day 75 of January. 00 At. l)aeutsville, 'I'ueslay, the 12th day of January. At Fost er's St.ore, Wedntesdlay, the 13thi 00 day of .lanuairy. 001 At Ittznpkintown, Thuirsday, the I4tht 00 dasW of .Ianuary. 75't A iken's'Sto re, Friday, theit 15th day S of .1 antuary. ( tO At Nine Thuies, Saturday, the 16thI day ce 00) of .Janunary. 75 At 11lur'rican e, 3Monday, the 1 8th daIy of 0g JTanuiarv. 00 A t six NIilIle School I Iousle, 'lTuesda y, thei 1t da liy oif . a nuarv. 75Andl aIt Picke~ns 'ourt I Iouse thle hal anice of timle. You wi I rtutrn the niunher of acres of - 00 land, buiildinlgs, lots in each Tlownsch ip; 50 aliso, all personal property libl fo ta 50) ationi on hand1( the tirst day~ of .Jianuary, 30 188' 002 Every mail e citizen tbet ween thle ages of 21andI 60 yea':rs, tont 4.Jatutry 18XfI, e'x DO tept t hosie intcapalle ofC main t a supJport 00 shll be deemted taxn I te pols. 00 It I" i.nIIlortat that Ilii each tax~payer will 25 ake h is or her retm in11 perst'Ton, if pos 5sible, withtini the t ime prescribied hv law, 00 Alt Retutrnls after thle 2thI Febrtum'y will 25 heS placeed iln Adaditional List, withI th 110 30 per cenlt p)enalty added thetretoi, unllesst 75 pIreventedl hy siekness or abisentce frotm the oocounty at thle timte. p1 1 LIE 50 Ciottnty Auditor. 70 dee 10, 1885 11 t f 20 Sheriff's Sale. s5 The State of South Carolina . L)JLICKENS COUNTY. tt OIN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. di 5o Nett'e Symmes, against John M. G4uyton- al 25 ACTION FOR FORECLOSURE OF 'of 50 MORTGtAGE. thI URSAN to a Judgmont for Fore 0 losore, made in the abovo stated af 30 oase, on the 6th or April, 1885, by Hon. thi B. C. Presaley, presiding Judge, I will hr o0 sell to the highest biddor, at PickenA C. ni( 0o H., during the legal hours of sade, on SALED)AY IN JANUARY, 1880, the de Sfollowing doeribod REAL ESTATE, 30O ALL TH AT LOT OF LA ND, situate 30 in Central, and known iln the survey 50 made by J. J. (Garvin, surveyor, as Lot No. 15, and more partiouharly dIosoribed( in deed from N. M. Maddeni to Jolhu M. 30 4uiyton, bearing date tho 5th May, 1882. 30 ALSO,M 30 That other LOT OF L AND in Central, )O and known in the sutrvey made by J. J. )O Garvan, survery, as Lot No. 14, and 0more partionlarly de.scribed1 in' deed from 0F. L. (Gargin, to John M. (Guyton, bear- th 0ing date the 15thi May 1882. Cl )0ERaMe: CASn--And if said terms be )0 not complied with within ten days aftor )0) said sale, then to be resold, on thle next )0 suicceeding saleday1at the risk of the for )0 mer purchaqer. Purhaser to pay forC 30 t"tes H. A. ItICH E. Sheritf Pickens County. doo10,1885 11 4 IT WILL PAY YOU 2 If you propose going West or North- ~ west, to write to me, I represent the tr Short Line. de 0 ~F. D. BUJSH, P. A. Atlanta, Ga. th ALYUABLE FARM of 250 awes., Ap. inj .1. J1. LEWiS, Piekena da 0 R. E. SLOAN, POndleton nov 12. 1883 0 -g ---- The reason why J. H. 11 ORGAN BROS.' business is steadily on the rease, notwithstanding the hard aes. We occupy a position to best serve B, interest of our patrons. Situated as we are, we can un-i ubtedly save mnoney for any one to buy Goods all through our use. IIandling three separate and dis-. ict lines, Dry Goods, Shoes and oceries, under the sare roof and the same management, each de- I rtment being auxiliary to the oth and one sharing the expense with other, lessens the per centage of penses and thereby enables us to , 11 our wares for a less margin of ofit, and still make just as much aney on the ggregate sides. 'hoes I Shoes I This is one of the best departments 1 our house. A great deal of hard study and nsideration has been given this e me for years. ToA hbe manster of thme Ciation is not accomplished in the toe business in a week, month or a ar. It requires time and practical ex rien ee. You miust know just what Shoe is made of, when it was made id by whom when you see it. We handle no shoddy Goods. Our IiOes are made for durability. We tarantee the wear of every pair of Ltoes to the purchaser to be just as presented. We mean by this guarantee to ake good to the purchaser his loss, not as represeIted, even to furn lung tnother pair of Shoes if ne 'HSstry You van not get that done any here elst. Ladies grain button Boots, box )e, (concave heel, bevel sole, the wear F which is warranted for $1.5. - Ladies kid or goat, buttton Loots, tIhoned toe, worked holes, Spanish relh last, concave heel, really a beau ful Shoe for $2.00. Ladlies hand made Boot,-. ,lisses hand made BoMots. Gents haucd umade Contgrass Gait rs $4.25. Boots and Shoes to suit evervl>ody it not spmce here to descrilbe then.) . H. Morgan & Bro's, THOLESALE AND RETAIL M R CHANTS, GREE1icf ILE,' . C. Administrator's Sale. WILL offer for sale on~ the 19th day of D)eemmber, 1885, ut thei recidlence (if 4)unIty, 8. C., to thei hiigheist ihidder for islh, the followinig P'ersona Propulertyv to it: One Splend(id Yo un)g Hoi rse; One Ruggy; Hiousehiold and Kitenu Furniture And varius ot her art iclesc. S. M'i. (COX, Adm'r. Sd.' 3, 1885 10 2 Seneca River ILand w~ill sell 200 Aeres of MY HOME PLACE (C ohlI Spring) in Pi:kens i.ounty, sitiuate 4 mi leu from Pendlieto:I, hirectly on Air Line Railroad, adjoin g landtcs of Fort ill--coontains 32 acres wver Rottomi. 'The huigh-lanid is fine >ttoin land-ab,out 60 acres cleared. Has good cottages on it, and is in all ros ieta, most conveniently located. My Idlress is Peondleton, S. C. J. W. CRAWFORD, Cold Spring, Pickens County, S. C. nov 26, 1885 9 tf 'T AT E OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 3 COUNTY OF l'"K ENS.--Riy .1. I1. EWVTON., Esq., PrObe Jnduge.-W h 'reas, J1. Lewijs, (I.C.P. ha:s made(l( suit to niu. grant thenm Letters oif A(ihnin istratit.n, lie Estate and effect,s of H enry Lam k, eensed These are therefore to cite and1( adIJ o:lish I and simgnhar ti-e kindred and er ditoirs the satid li[sory Lark, deceased, that ey lhe and1 appear, before mte, n the mrt of Probate, to be heldl at P' ck(ens IH., on the 6th dauy of Jlanuary- 15t46 ter piub)liention hereo f, at 11 o'c luk in e forenoon, to shew~ cause, if anr they ye, why the said adminilstration 'shonl'd it he grantedl. Giivenu unmder my hand aind seal, this 20th y of Novembher, Annoi D)omini 1885. (LS JT. H1, NEWTON, ..., nov 6., 1885 96 Jeweler and Watch Repairir g, ain St,, 2d Corner Below C. H. SewIig YaecIune8 THlE NEW AMERlICAN No. 7, AND e New Automatic White are t he best. r)se cas11h)uyers wanitedI. ItEENVIJLLE. - - S. (' mar5,1852 , egistration Notice, TOTICE .is hereby given that the Books Sof Registration for Plekens Coiunty ii be oipened'( at P'ickens C. 11, nl h at Mondaiy in~ each mnithi to e)iibllCsu rsons to register as have acqiuir(ed the :ht since the last gzeneral eletcion to masfer mneh as have changed thir ei nee, and to renew lost and dcfefd r s ceates tuntia ii u4 nclnding the' 11rt er-Iu y in .1 uly, 18841, wh~ en t he JJL .@ui Books cised, except for the prpors reinaf ter mentioned, name!1r - p anpse faced certifieates may he re'n-e unstiln rty days before the general elc~~ at n d mug men coing of age aft er th Iol of the Books may registar until h y of electfon, R'aperviporfor Pie e 'Ouit narch .5. 188A ,.,5out AGreat BrealiUnri 1r ew York Mere: Trade! -I) SAo iptnienta aues to To eceives instructions from his permanent 1 ordingly. Look at Our Prices and compare them with Crade. ruit of Loom, 4-4, 7}c per yard at ruit of Land, 6}c per yard at iedmont Sheeting, 81c per yard at Lmrskeag acca Bed Tick, 12jc per yard at Iattrass T icking, bc per yard at leautiful Brocaded Dress Goods, 5e per yard 4adies Hose, Fancy, bc per pair at ents Hose, Fancy, 5b per pair at rlisses Hose, Solid Colors, (regular,) 10c per lisses Ribbed Hose, (regular,) 10c per pair a 4isses French Ribbed Hose, 50c for 25c per Gnglish Cashmere, 1,c per yard, at Centucky Jeans, 124c per yard, at Jtica 10-4 Sheeting, 25c per yard, at luguenot Plaids, 52c per yard at rints, 31c per yard, at . inpson's Mourning, 61c per yard at rev Blankets, 25c each, at - Vhite Blankets, 50c each, at . tar-Light Knitting Worsteds, 10c per ounce [urkey-Red Damask, 25c per yard, at - -JOonu Damask, 21c per yard, at - . Vainsutta Sheeting, 10c per yard, at - Jiauton Flannel, 50 per yard, at - eavy Canton Flannel, 8c and 10c per yard, Fine Dress Goods, French Novelties, Trico red? All our Silk Velvets, $1.00 a yard; all of 1.I(0 each. For two weeks the most extensive Reductic ale of Dry Goods ever attempted in the Stat it the MIMNAUGH SY Greenville, Columbia an W.. P01 c iie Pric?I e CLOTHING AN Greenville, C'LOIrIHNO AND SHOES FOR GENT (CLOTHi[N( AND) SHOES FOR BOYS. CLOTH1IJNG AND) SHOES 1FOR CHIL SHO)ES FORl LAD)[ES. 51H01. FOR CHIILDRE: ALL NTEW AND~ I Stylish and Perf4 F. W. POE Glerk's Sale. R STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CourrY oF. 'ICKDs. IN COURT OF COMIMON PLEAS. DEAL Saroh A. Stewart et al. against Abraham Stewart et al. PURSUANT to a D)ecree for Sale, made Lmi the above stated case on the 28th Remuptemnbe, 1885, by Hon. WV. H. Wad face, Presiding Judge, I will sell to the highest bid der at Pickens Court House,L APD11 dlurmig the legal hiours of sale, on Sale ' ''Ps day in January, 1886, the following1RE-. ii' AL ESTATE, toi wit: ad .All that Piece, Parcel or Tract of Land, MI situate in Pickenms (Cunty, on waters of w'ithi Big and Little Eastatoo Creek, and (Cane 5(1h0 reek, waters of Keowee River, adjoin- Clii mug lands of Abraham Stewart, S. A. e Alexander and1 others, containing -- "m acres, and known as the Home Place. gv ALSO, and ( That other Tract of Land adjoining theME ' above, on samei waters, containing --. g acres, nore or less. TIhe above tracts Fren conitaiamng in the aggregate 1,497 acres, Wax more or less. wt TI'niIs: One-half the purchase nmoneyMN to be pid in cash, the ba mneo on a creit MhENd of twelve months, with interest from (lay and I oif sale, secured b)y bond of nurchaser My 1f iand mortgage of premises. burchaser' biet to pay for all p)apers and for recording I can the samne. 5Ii,e J- J. LEWIS, ('.0.r. Best dee 3, 1885 10 4 qualli - - - reu Clerk's Sale. rho State of South Carolina, "f~t Cor NTY OF PleKFENs. ip a IN CO)UlT OF COM1~iMON PLEAs. topi S rohu L. Gtravley et al. against Richard -ity ni A. Oravley et al. usuall1 DURSUANT1 to a Decree of Sale m ade Lmi the above stated case by Hon. IV Ca -I. Wallace. Presiding Judlge, e i Qa Wl 9th day of November, 1885, I will se l fenales o the highest bidder at P'ickens (ourt uke -louise, during the legal hours of sal eonkle fet inleday in January, 1886, the foloig- lne lescribed REAL E'STATE, to wt: wmLIence tt All that Tract or Parcel' of Land in ounty and State aforesaid, on Ooleoy liver, adjoinig lands of Waddy Grav- 2 y,Wmn. Gilstrap, J1. E. Hagood and sp thera, contoiniit Two Humndrd and wenty Aeres, more or less. ~1tof MamA nan beuawn ini the Clerk's its CAsH-Purchaser to pay extraF J. J. LEW1s, C.., uu)t dec 3, 1885 1m ' 4-0P tot th bants Dis pointed with the and Di,uo1utions aple.' U GH >uyer to unload and sets ac anything yet c - MIMNAUGH's " MIMNAUGH'S " MIMNAUGH'S at WIMNAUGH'S at MIMNAUGHS MIIMNAUGH'S . t MIMNAUGH'S pair at MIIIINAUGH'u t IIIIN A UGg'p, pair at MIMAUGt't, 1IMNA1UGdI'f : MIMNAUGH'S :l MIMNAUG H'S - MIMNAUGH'S - MIMNAUGH S - MIMNAUGH'S - MIMNAUGH'S - MIMNAUGH'S at AMI1NAUJG1'N - MI1/1N , UGM't3 MIMNAUGH's MIMNAUGH's %t - MIININAU149P1'g 3 and all Dress Goods Slaught ir plain Fine Jersey Jackets, n in prices, and the greatest e, will take offect immediately NDICATE, d Spartanburg. &coo 1alors in D SHOES, S.C. LEMEN. D REN. act Fitting. 4 S. MOR~GAN, BANK BLOuK, ER IN BOOTS AND SHOES o ----- S- Kid, Goat, Glove Kid(, Glove lonigola, Pebblle, G love Calf, XeaL, K i1 , and A. Cal f, Sboes in hutton aece oif all quial ities and stylIes. S-All the above in M.isses sizes, someC grades speciaully adapted for II weuar. lF,NS' Tn (hild rena &Shoes, t styles( best adapt11 id to, develbtipe the) h's of the feet, and( at I he same1)1 tilmo( eaitne~ss In appea(LranIce. All grad<(S. - o otsiiof bst. tanniie'rv calf with,i and( and double upper.I, plai n ar.d'i -h lii p Boots, plaing and box toes. Kip), P. Cal' and1( 5. Rip Boots, peg and( screw bot tomse. -- D)ress Shoes oif best. F'renelh Calf,. 5ewed, madt(e la ( onlgress', Button alas. nglish 'Waukenphiast Shoes are the in the malrket. furnish Ha)ndl-sewed, cork sole im I ongress Lace or Du'ton. American alf Shoes of any rtyle, - and1 price. h ip Planter Tiles unlequatlledl for ~rt and1 wearing (jual it.ies. Heavy Goodu- I o,ffer a stiock r;f for everyday wear, of gr<eat ex. ms), high and( mediumi eult,. of P. hioed and unlined. id W a:: Brogans, high and( mued lim seg and scew bottoms, phln anud les, made of first qjuality stock. lBoots andii Shoes, runnIng In qjual - dI style with Mena' Good s, at tun y low prices. - verythming usually kept In a First Boot and Shoe Store. any years experIence as a Otter, mie to aId those who have te''l electIng Shoes for (omrd an lhe strenmgtheneqd preventedI by3 t~ Suiccssor to A 4, 1885~ >hnlson HagooU PINE TRIOROUG4l. I Lii JEI'. (BHULL helonghig to R. A. Bs, en wIll be at TAYL4OU ()-ELL tM 'I t day of December. 18I