Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J 80cf0OtIS, EDtrroxa. F. BIADLEY & CO., PRmoPtETot. PIOKENS 0. H..S. C.: THUBSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1885. Editorial Correspondonce. COLMtnA, S. C., Dec. 12, 1885. D xa SsrrmL: Yesterday and to day were busy Jays in the General Assembly, and the Hotme calendar is growing beau tifully less. On Thursday the bill to repeal the lieu law passed the House by a considerable majority, but there is not much probability of its passing the Sen ate. The bill providing for the consus to be taken this year, though it passed the House with an overwhelming majority, stands a poor chance to become a law. There was a lively debate in the House last night on a joint resolution to amend the constitution so as to deprive Char laston of one of her Senators. The resolution was introduced by Mr. Stan yarne Wilson of Spartanburg. Mr. Wilson supported his resolution with unanswerable arguments, but there were only 87 members who were of his way of t 'nking. This is doubtless the enter g wedge though, which will in the near future bring Charleston on equd footing with the other counties so far as representation in the Senate is concerned A bill has passed the House to regu Tate the introduction in the General As sembly of bills relating to private inter eats. Should it become a law it will greatly reduce the business of each ses sion. Had it been the law at the begin ning of this session, the Assembly might have adjourned by the 15th instant without being hurried. This with the short bilis hereafter necessary for incor porating towns, &c., will reduce the printing and reading of the House at least fifty per cent, and consequently save that much in time. Heretofore the whole General Assem.. bly has frequently been occupied for an hour or more on the passage of one bill to inoorporate some company which never organized, but now they will have to raise some money before they can get a ehartor. So it is safe to conclude that the acts hereafter will not be cumbored with so many charters which are a dead Iotter. It is strange such a law has not been passed before. There htw been much complaint about so many people being exempt from road duty, and, strange to say, right in the hace of this, to day, a House Bill, exempt ing Confederate soldiers from road duty, azw passed to a third reading. The pro verbial eloquence of Col MoKissick of Union triumphed over the opposion. A proposition is now before the House to allow the sinking fund comnmission to use money in their hands for purchasing hinds in the neighborhood of the Peni tentiary on which to work the surplus convicte. The motion is to strike out the enacting clause of the bill, and pend ing the decision the Rouse adjourned1. The convict business in this State is now the great question in this State. The man who can solve this question so as to reconcile humanity to the convicts with the financial interests of the State, is the man we arc looking for. COLUMBIA, Dec. 13, 1885. Attorney General Miles left Columbia to day for Wasihington to argne before the United States Supreme Court, on behalf of South Carolina, the celebrated lue Rlidge Bond Scrip Case. It will be he.ard this week. The Attorney Glen eral has great hope. of success, but the Supreme Court is composed of so much l'egal material that the result is uncertain. It will doubtless be decided very soon. B. Conference Notes. A class of ten young preachers were admitted on the 10th instant into full ~-eonnection in the South Carolina Con ference. Notwithstanding the great number of ministers already in the con ference, yet the supply does not equal the demand1. We are glad to announce that the com mittee appointed in the case against Rev. 3. E. Rushton, charged with grave im morality, reported that thoy had made an examination of the case, and after hearing the evidence they found that the oharge was not sustained and the char ter of the accused was vildicatedl. Rev. W. D). Kirkland1, President Elder of the Cokesberry District, was unani mously elected editor of the Southern Christian Advocate. While we will re member and appreciate the faithful and able wo.ik of Rev. 8. A. Weher, the retir ing editor, yet we know that the new ed itor will be equal to any deand a( wi s.gtisfy the most sanguine expeotationis of his friends and readers. The excitement caused by the close nes-1 the elections in England is tre mndouts. Four deaths from excitement eatised by politics- are reported. Riots are the order of the day.. Mr. Charuley, the defeated torry candidatw against Bar on Rlothschaild in Aisberry division of Buokinghamshire, lies dying at thme local hotel from injuries received at thme hands of a nob, Twenty residences of tories and two chief hotels at Radatock, in Somierset, have been destroyed. Scores of citizens and policemen have been in jured at Worthing, where the police were stoned. Fifty causalties are reported at Wilton. The muccessfuml liberal ecandi S date ther" was beaten black and blue. Onoy the aid of an escort of sixty po M ttmen beating their way to the station S d he escape being thrown into the he.Presidnt's mei o long, 'a ,ontains. brief diMoUaplon 't the inoa bnpoxtan questio; whioh .re repte by the heads 9f the departments. Th inessage should be read in fall, As attempt to give * synopsis of it woul fail to render justice to the Various sub jecta treated in it. The reduction c taxation, the gold and silver questions and civil service reform are ably ani concisely reviewed, and it would be pre fitable to every one to read what is con tained in the message on those subjects The following extract, we believe, will b of special interest to many of our reader MARSHALS AND ATTORNEYs The present mode of compensatinj United States marshals and district at torneys should in my opinion be chang ed. They are allowed to charge againH the Government certain feep for service their income being measured by th amount of such fees within a fixed lim: as to their annual aggregate. This is direotinducement for them to make thoi fees in criminal cases as large as possibl in an effort to reach the maximum sun permitted. As an entirely natural cons< quence, unscrupulous marshals are foun encouraging frivolous prosecutions, aI resting people on potty charges of crime and transporting them to distant place for examination and trial, for the purpos of earning mileage and other foes; an district attorneys uselessly attend crim nal examination, far from their places o residence, for the express purposeo swelling their accounts against the Gov ernment. The actual expenses incurre in these transactions are also charge against the Government. Thus th rights and freedom of our citizens ar outraged, and public expenditures in creased, for the purpoo of furnishin1 public officers pretexts for increasing th measure of their compensation. I thin narhals and district attorneys should b paid salaries adjusted by a rule whic: will make thorn commensurate with th services fairly rendered. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS. In connection with this subject I do sire to suggest the advisability, if it b found not obnoxious to constitutiona objection, of investing United State Commissioners with the power to try an determine certain violations of law with in the grade of misdomneanors. Sucl trials might be made to depend upon th option of the accused. The multiplic tion of small and technical offencos, si pecially under the provisions of our ir tornal revenue laws, render some chang in our present system very desirable, i: the interest of humanity as well as ecor only. The District Courts are nov crowded with ptty prosecutions, involh ing a punishment, in cases of convic tion, of only a slight fine, while the pai ties accused are harassed by in enforce attendance upon courts held hum reds c miles from their homes. If poor an friendless, they are obliged to remain i jail during the months perhaps ihe elapse before a session of the courti held, and are finally brought to trii surrounded b)y strangers and with bu little real opportunity for defence. I tihe meantime, frequently tho marshal hi chargod against the Governont his fee for an arrest, the transportation of thi accused and the expense of the same, ani for summoning witnesses before a corn missioner, who and the district attorno have also made their charges against th Government. TIhis abuse in the admin istration of our criminal law should bi remedied, and if the plan above sug gested is not p)racticable some othe should be devised. The South Carolina Bar Associatioi met ill Columbia on the 9th instant Tihe objects of the Association are "t< maintain the honor, dignity and courtesy of tue profession of tae law, to advanoc the science of jurisprudence, to promot( the due administration of justico and re foirms in the law, to encourage liberal education for the bar, and to cultivate oordial intercourse among the memb err of the South Carolina Bar." Judge D)illon, of New York, addressed the Association on the subIject of "'Amer ican Jurisprudlenco," anld dwelt on the need of simplifying the American Law, md favored "a system. of thorough and( aloar codlification." The lawyers heartily indorse his suggestions, and doubt less, lo many who are not engaged in the practice of this profession. The following appears in the Legisla tivo proceedings andl we call the attention >four roadocrs to this bill introduced by [Ion. JT. H. B3owen, of this County: Mr. Bowen, a bill to equalize tho pun shment of all persons c,onvicted in the 3ourt of General Sessions of the sale of iquors, whether under the general law r special laws applicab>le to towns and iities. The house, situated on Orr street in Anderson, 8. C. andl belonging to Mrs. W. E. Earle of Washington, D). C. was sonsumed by fire on the 4th instant. Mr. 3. H. Strickland wvas occupying the mouse at the time, and lost nearly all ais furniture. It was insured for $1,000, which is about half the value of what was destroyed. The house cost about $2,500 and was insured for 81,600. A Great Discovery. Mr. Win. Thomas of Newton, Ta. sas M iehas ben seriously af foo'ted with a cough for 25 years, and this spring more severely than ever befoe She had used many remedies without re lief, and being urged to tr Dr. Kin New Discovery, did so, wiy mst t tying results. The nirst bottle rehmevedl huer ver.y much, and the second bottle)i ibsolutely cured her. She has not ha to good health for thirty years." Trial bottle free at Dr. 0. W. Parle's [Drug Store. Large sirk S1.00. A lot of tramp who were refused a -ide opm a GOorgia Pacifdc train at Atlam eo:uty, tOok revenge by wrecking 17 :ars, caQdin a loss of 950.000. Pairfeld egiulators., , CRA=A rv, Dmomber, 7-The repor. clot b ted whipinfg di a white man named We Thomas I. Davie by the regulators ing SIrld County - has been confirmed. E e Davis was warned to leave the County we r last Summer for living with a colored we- hav 1 man but, he returned a fortnight ago. she Davis is well connected and is a man of mol property but his mesaliance has existed o a for years. . While we deplore crimes of this nature, C<D I yet we think the law should inflict the vill punishment for the commission of them, a and in no instance should a band of citi- the - zens, either good, bad or indifferent, )ty white, black or mixed usurp the powers tis of the courts. As there is a Statute wo against miscegenation, the judiciary of gin this State is able and pure, and the jury is impartial and intelligent, there is no justification for the citizens of Fairfield t County to administer justice outside the 's courts. If )avis's "Mosallianoo" dates Imc e back of the enactment of this statue and asa t his sin cannot be punished under it, then a let him go and bq numbered with the po r race with which he has affiliated. 0 01d Edgeflield, much abused as she - a has been by some of the newspapers, has F set an example in bringing the lynchers to trial, which Fairfield might follow in dealing out justice to her regulators. 8 Mr. W. H. Vanderbilt, the rialies 0 man in America, dropped suddenly dead i at his home in Now York the other day while in the midst of a very important f business tranlsaction. In his will, among f other charitable bequests, he gives the Vanderbilt University of Nashville, Ten nessee, $200,000. 1 Mr. Vanderbilt's power and influence a was long felt in tire fiuancial world, but e for some time prior to his death ho had retired from active operations in Wall I street, and was just preparing to quietly 9 enjoying hisenormous wealth when death s claimed him. "Shot That Do!" do th The melancholy dlays have comle, The saddest of th e year, p When fast and furious on the drum 1 Of every tired car, There falls the bitter cry, di o In accents fierce and high, n With prefix pitched in accents low, "a)d gast your eyelids," "lhet that do!" The pensive erank Whose favorite prank, It is in sweltering sumnor air, 1 To "shet that do" with painful care, Now when the blasts comne cold and (hill, And keen enous h a nan to kill, .\akes it his constant care and 'pride, To leave that ''do" a swinging wide. We can ee no rh3yme or reason, H: In open doorways at this season, To have ourselves and gonds cxpesed. We therefore keep the fromt door closed. But we want all who comie to learn, v To give the knob a single turn Wite and black, rich ind poor, Will please com e inl and shut the doer; Thus avoiding all complaints, And finding glass and oils and paints, I Oils of the best and paints that sticks, f With soie well iassorted Christrmas tricks. Before you visit any others, 1 'fry goods and prices at Sloan llrotlerrs, SShould rain or snow, or coid so blhind vou, Th'lat you fii to closeC the door beind '(lyou, a 'The words will Comle urhiane and low, .1 " Oh, bless your dear heart1, " '"sliet that dIo! ' .1 PnxU:AnELPrnA, Dec. 9.--Bol ivar, s the largest elephantnrow iu captivity, on Monday afternoon had a terrific Sencounter with thre Nubian lion, Priuice, at tire winter qnurters of -Forepaughr's menagerie, andl the lioni, which was vailuied at two tho,usand( dollars, was killed. Tire trainer hiad 3 enrteredl thre cage with theo beast, anid -Prince, who wvas in~ a surly mnood, attacked him. In enrdeaivorinig to - escape tlie trainrer loosened tie l)ar1g of tire cage and fell out. Th( lion - bounded out after him, clearing hisA body ars it lay on thre tan-ceover'ed ground1. He did riot turn baick, how ever, but p)ursuedCt his way through tire ring barn andl entered the open p: door (of tire elephant hnoulso. Bolivarr r a stood where he was chrained to ai I stake near the door. The lion at- 188 tacked im and an encounter ensued (hl which endled in the lion bneing crush ed to death. tiOn A Valuable Medical Treaties, p re The edition for 1886 of tire sterling Ao Medicald Annural, known as IIostetter's 4Ith Almanac, is nrow ready, arid miay be ob tained, fr'o of (cost, of druggistsoond( gn- At oral country dealers in all p)ar'ts of thro arnd United States, Mexico, and1( indeed in "A tvery civilizedl portin of the Wosternr of . hiemisphrere. Th iis almnian hars been iisued regularly at the comminencementJa of every year for over one fifthi of a Con- lAs tur'y., It comrbinies, withr thne souirndest practical adlvice for tire p)reser'vatiorn and( dayl~ restoration of health, a large amount of '. initeresting and1( amusing light reading, of .h and tire cailendar, astronromical caiculha A1 tiorns, chrronrological itemrs, &c., aro pro- of J1 p)ared wvith great care, and ill be found At entir'ely~ accurate. Th'le issuie of Hlostet- .Jamn to-'s Almrarnac for 1886 wvill probiably be At the largest edition of a medical work 19t h ever pubhiilihed inr any coruntry. Th'le A' proprietors, Messrs. H ostetter & Co annc Pittsburrgh,~ Pa., onr receipt of a two coit stamip, will forward a copy by mnail to landl airy person whio canmnot p)rocurreonina, hris neighborhood. ari in u 1886 Never Give Up.21a If you are sruff'eriung with low and do cepIt presse'd spirits, loss of app)etite, gounrial shaml debility, disorderedl blood, weak cronsti - tuitionf, heaidachei, or anry disease of a .nak bilious natutre, by all mneans procure a b,ottle of Electri(i IBi.trs. You will lebe l surhprised to sen the rap>id improvement e that will follow; you will beinspircd with prer new life; stronuth and(l activity will return; eou pain andl mriisry will (caso, and1( henince forth you will rejoice in tire praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a de bottle by Dr. G. W. Earle. "Boy" preneobers having become an old story, a "child" preacher, jusit five years SC! of ago, has appeared in Cartersville, Ga. He has not mrade a publio debuiA yet, but exercises hri poernhiar gift in vilage stores Ofi or wherever lie can get an audience.-. 1st The local reporta say that hris sermons fort are singularrly impressive and eloquent,Al ticu and that his hearers are often moved to to t tears. Georgia Reemsi to be fertile in willW Ipreacehers and.this timno appears to hav, very day brings s,umethng newl Net hing! New styles! New novelties have opened many new cases of nei ds during the past week, and everytbin are adding to for Men and Boys. W ei received and arranged upon or ves and tables during the past six day re fresh and new goods than we hay ned during any similar period since thu unencement of our business in Gree e. That is what we uuean by saying ry (lay brings something new. It woul ve almost impossible for us to describ many new and attractive designs an lish fabrics, but we state tIphaticall t we have lie goods and our prices ai lowest in the city. N ith every dollar rth of goods purchased we give oL trantee at the Excelsior Clothing House, L. Rorniseuir.D, Prop., Greenville, S. C. 'ho Charlotte Observer says ithas judj ut against the mutual self endowmei oeiation for $32.5() 3onator Ediuncds has introduced b 4.l telegraph bill again. OR COUCHS, CROUP AND CONSUMPTION USE TAYLOR'S )HEROKEE REMEDY DF SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN. rho Nweetgum, ac g:therct from a tree of the mo nme, growhig along the small streanns in o Soutlihern statA', contains a timuiiitiig ex ctornnt principlo th:it loosens the phlegm pro icing tho early tiornine cough. andah to t, nucito Scl Id to th row ofr tit faso mmrarne in eroul it whooping-conuh. Whlen comhinei with the allng nitllaglinout principlo in the nuilleir nnt of the n1<14tike, presante hI Traimti' i:ttoI(utE ItE3hnY o' StWI:'r 0 ITM AND Mit: 'tN the tinest" known remedy for CoughP. Croup yoopig-coug6land ectonsumption; aind o pala tol. a y otldispIlin%ed( to tiako it. Awk yout u gist for It. Price. 2ic. and 141. If ho doel t 'eep it. wo will pay. for one tinio only, ex ei. ch.rges on lairge ize bottle to any part o e 1. S. on receipit of $1.00. WALTER A.TAYLOR,Atlantas,Ga. LLEXANDER & FOLGE] .VE WPLFNISHIED THE] TOCKS OF GOOD: FOC1T I; AND WILL M FJ m -r ALL omp etitioN Sept, 10, 1885 50 3 ssessmnent Notice AUITlOltS OFFICE, ICeNNS 0. ii., S. ('., Dec. 7, 1885. Ill" Atil itor's O)llb-e will bie open ando fromn the first tday of Jautiiars 1. uint ii and i ncluding' the t wventicei of Febrliniiry, 1 8846, to reieive ietuiri taal and Pers 'onatl Prori)ty for Taxi in Pickens C ounty, for thie year 1881 for t hi' conv~en ietnce of TIa xp'a:yers, th iti r w ill hiav DeI)iput.iest ea'uch of- thI ilnts niiae below to receive Returr he' saiid year. t Central,'i Moday antd Tues.'day', th I ibe(ri ty, Wedhi(ldy anti Thutrsday t Easley, Friity and Saturday, the8St Ith Ji'aniuary. Cross Ihlinsi, Monday, thle 1 1th dai t )atutsville, iTuesdaty, the 12th dauy (u Foieri's Store, Wednesday'1, the 13t of Janua~;ry'. P.oonpk itown, fTursdlay, the 1 4t of Jaintuaiv. Aikuen's Store, Fritday, the 15ith da N1ito in im's, Saturday, the 10thl dla nituary. Huiiri'ane, M~ionday, the 18th dlay C arv. Six Milei Schi ool House, Tue(sdlay, th id att IPickens Court H ouse the hai of tiime. mn wi I return the mlmber of nere's c biildings, lots in each'i TIownshi p ai Ill)erso)nal pro perty I ablei for t ay on hand the first day of .Januatrj ery male citizen between thle ages 0 d (10 ye'ars, on 1st- .January 1886, e', thiose'i nicapabthle of miakinhg a suppo) lie deemedo'( taxable puolls. is lImponrtanit t hat each taxpayer i his or her retturn ini pe(rsoni, if po: ,within the timeo prescribed by' lau t(tuirns after the 20th February wi acedi ini Additionia List, with the 5 cent pe.nalty addied t hereto, unle ented by siekne'ss or absenice from thi ty at the time. J1. II. CLYD)E, Counity Auditor. ot10, 1885 1t - t.f rotice to Te~(achers! 'OOT CO')M.MISSIONER'S OFFIC) ProxKINR C. H., S. C., Dee. 17, 1885. lE (County Board of Examiners wi meet In the School Commissiimone.r e, Pickens Court House, 8. "'., on th THURSDAY IN JANUARY, 188t he purpose of Examining Teher; I'enchers whose ('ertificates of quali Ion have expired, andl( those who wis ach In any of the Free Pitblic Sei;oo appear b)efo)re the Bord o on that da) L ABAN M AUJLDIN, f4chool Cowu. Pickeu,s County. e1' 1%t . e ----- A( r e The reason why J.'H. MORGAN e & BROS.' business is steadily on the c increase, notwithstanding the harZi times. 'We occupy a position to best serve L the interest of our patrons. i Situated as we are, we can un (I doubtedly save money for any one who buy Goods all through our cordi r house. ir I andling three separate and dis-' T tinct lines, Dry Goods, Shoes and Trad Groceries, under the same roof and Fruil by the sane nianagenent, each do- Fruil partmilent being auxiliary to the oth- Piedi er and one sharing the expense with Amr t another, lessens the per centage of Matt expenses and thereby enables us to Beau sell our wares for a less margin of Ladi i profit, and still make just as much Gent inoney on the aggregate salos- Mis mia Shoes I Shoes i I Engl !Kent .l'his is one of the best departments Utici ui our house. Hug A great deal of hard study aid Prin consideration has been given this Sim line for years. To be master of the Grey situation is not accomplished in the Whi1 Shoe business in a week, month or a Star year. tar. It requires time and practical ex- Loor perience You uiust know just what Wan a shot is made of, when it was made Cant and( by whom when vou see it. Hew We handle no shoddy Goods. Our ei Shoes are made for du'raisiciy. W e guarantee the wear of every pair of Shoes to the purchaser to be Just as represented.~ - We mean hv this guarantee to sale mike good to t'he purchaser his loss, atlt if not, as represented, even to furn ishing another pair of Shoes if ue You can not get that done ary where else. Ladies grain button Boots, box toe, concave heel, bevel sole, tl!- wear of which is warranted for $1.54). Ladies kid or goat button Boots, fashoued toe, worked holes, Spanish arch last, concave heel, really a beau tiful Shoe for $2.00. Ladies hand made Boots. Misses hand niade Boots. Gents hand made Congrass Gait ers $4.25. IR Boots and shoes to suit everrhodv (but, not space here to describe themci.) .J. H. Worgan & Br&s, O aC WE1L2LEL AND FTAIL M. - CEANTS, Administrator's Sale. I WUJL offer for mlie on the 19th dnv of Deemuber 88, at the resi.lee of I . T1. Snoddy, late deceased, of Pwikens County. M. C.., to the highest i lder for calh, the followintg PeCIsonal Pr'operty to wit: Onue Splendhid Younlg Horse; One Ruggy; Um(ieold( andl Xitchen'i Furniture; And variobus othier artile..c S. M. COX, Admu'r. OJ dee :3, 1885 10 2 Seneca River Land ywill sell 200 Acres of MY hOME UPLACE (C ~old Spring) in Pickens Cont, itiuatoi 4 iniles fromn Pendletou, diretly on Air Line( RaiIilroad1, adjoin ing lands of 'Fort H-ill-containus 32 neresSA River Rottomi. 'Thme high-land is fine e >tton land(-about (60 acres cleared. Has S3 goodl cottages on it, and is in all rea lipects, lmost conveiently locatod. My IN ~ address is Pendcletoni, S. C. Saro J. W. CRAWFORD, Cold Spring, Piekons County, S.'C nov 26, 1885 9 ti Q TA T E OF SOUTH CAROLINA~ SemI kJ K)IOUNTY OF P'I"KlEN.-Iy J. 11. lae, NIWTO N. Esq., P'robale.Jige.-Whereas, highi .. J. Leis c. C. I. has madie suit to mse, dus:i, to grant thenm Letters of Administration, da of thme Estate and effects of Henry Lark, A$] dec(eased~-- Al 'l'hese are therefore to cite and1( ad(monish situat all anid sinuir t he kindre and Ul creditors Bi 'of the said Ilsiiry L.ark, decealsed, that 'ree Sthey be and appear, biefoire me, in thle -n Court of Prohnte, to be held at Pickensi e C. Hi., on the 6th day of JIanuary|'18861 Safter pubiliention hereof, at 11 o'c leek iacre the forenoon, to shew cause, If any they 'have, whly the said( adlministr*ationi should That not lie granted. abov Y iv en iuder myW hand and seal, this 20th~ acOre day of Novuember, Annoe D)omni 188.5. conzta novw 26, 1885 9 6 Tn nd Jeweler and Watch lRepairing, t Main St,, 2d Cornor Below C. H. l S4ewving MIahie - THE NEW AMERIICAN NO. 7, AND tthe Newv Automatic WVhite are the best. Close caish buyers wanted. T RIEENVIMLE. - - N. O mar'5, 1885 23 l Registration Notice,Jo N"".shei.lhy given that the Blooks N INof Rtegistrationm for Pickens County H. - will he openied at P'ickens C. IH. n th -1t first Monday in each month to enal b lcit h persona,to register a have acquired theHI rI.;ht since the Ist general eleethoi o ae ' ransfer such as have changed their restl.Sae dlence', andu to renew lost and defaced oe. A 11 titleautes iutilI and ineludinug the 1first Mor- Co .4day in J1uly, 1886, wvhen the law Fciic lv e the Hooks (loed, (except for th requ eRve t, here in fter muenltionied,i nmel v: rposed .(defaced certitlemntes may13 lie ren ewed untol 0 -thirty (days before the general elecotlon, and Twe3 h i'oung mten coming of age after the clos- Pl s big of the Books may register until the E0 .dayof election. T -. Y, T)URANTI. 'forti 8 iliTrvisor f'or Y'l-n Crt. treat Break in PdN! N Trade! Detha, J) Caus ives instructions from i nlgly. ok at Our Pr ,es aLA con e. of Loom, 4-4, 7Feper y of Land, Ge per yard at nont Sheeting, 3ge per y keag acca Bed Tick, 12jc rasa 1 icking, 5c per yard tiful Brocaded Dress Goc 3s. Hose, Fancy, 6c per pa s Hose, Fancy, oc per pai: as Hose, Solid Colors, (reE )s Ribbed Hose, (regular, 3 French Ribbed Hose, 5 ish Cashmere, lic, per yal ucky Jeans, 121c per yar< 10-4 -Sheeting, 25o per 3 'enot Plaids, Se per yard :s, 31c per yard, at . son's Mourning, 6c per ) Blankets, 25c each, at e Blankets, 50c each, at Light Knitting Worsteds ey-Red Damask, 25c per y i Damask, 21c per yard, a isutta Sheeting, 10c per y on Flannel, 5c per yard, a 'y Canton Flannel, Sc and no Dress Goods, French 1 1 our Silk Velvets, $1.0 each. r two weeks the most ext< of Dry Goods ever attemp VIMNAUG Greenville, Coh On.e I?r1 LOTIHINC Greei CLOTHING AND SHO: (LTH1IJNG AND H[O: CLOTHING AND SHO: SHOES F. SHOES F. SHOES F ALL N bylish and Glerk's Sal< TE OF' SOUTH CARC ('oUiNTY OF PIcKF.Ns. :OURT OF COMMON 1 A. Stmvart et al. ag4at A Stewart et al. ISUANT to a D)ecreo for Sal the aibove stated case on t >temnbe, 1885, by Hon. W. 1 Presiding Judge, I will se 3St bidder at Pickens Court ig the legal hours of salo, n January, 1886, the follow CSTAT1E, to wit: that Piece, Parcel or Tractoc t.e in Pickens Ccunty, on w mid Little Eastatoe Creek, ai , waters of Keowee River, Lands of Abraham Stewvart mnder and others, conitaini and known as the Home P) ALSO, other Tract of Land adjoii 5, On Rame waters, containi ,more or less. The abov imnig in the aggregate 1,4J or less. Rils: One-half the purchasE paidl in cash, the balance on 'lve months, with initerest fi rile, secured by bond of mortgage of premises. J' ry for all papers anid for re amue. J. J. LEWIS, o 3, 1885 10 Clerk's Sale. > State of South Car COUNTY OF PIcKENs. COURT OF COMMON P1 iL. Glravley et al. against: A. Grav' '. et al. RSUJANT to a D)e cree of Sa i .he above stated case byl1 Wallace. P'residir g Judge, day of November, 1885, I' o highest bidder at Picken se, during the legal hours of lay in January, 1886, th e fo mked REAL ESTATE, to w I that Tract or P~urcel of3 ity and State aforesaid, on ( r, adjoinig lands of Wadd rs, ontainin Two Huni ity Aeres, muore or less. it of samne can be seenj in the RIus CAsH--Purehaeser to p tie. a 3, 1885 -1m-0 "rr ROM tTDE1 row Yo*k Merchants Disappointed with the i ppointments and Dissolutiona Vlueg to Topple. a permanent buyer to unload and aets ao pare them with anything yet offered by the ard at IINAUGH'S xdat32INNAUGUgg' rd atMIMNAUG 'S per yard at MIMNA UGH'S at MIMNAGH'S ds, 5e per yard MIMNAUGH'S r at :MIMNAUGH'S at MIMNAUGS ular,) 10c per pair at MIMNAUGH'S 10c per pair at MI1NAUa8'0 Oc for 25c per pair at DII NAIG11'1 d, at :I 1NA iN'Q l,at MMNAUGH'S rard, at :MIMNAUGH'S Sat -MIMNAUGH'S MIMNAUGH S 'ard at MIMNAUGH'S MIMNAUGH'S - - MIMNAUGH'S 10e per ounce, at in11A l0 ard, at - - ItI11YIN . lllU'll - - - MIMNAUGH'$ ard, at - MIMNAUGH'8 t - - MIMNAUGHS' 10cperyard,at I11M0NA UGxH'$ -ovelties,Tricos and all Dress Goods Slaught 0 a yard; all our plain Fine Jersey Jackets, 1sive Reduction in prices, and the greatest ted in the State, will take effect iminediately rH SYNDICATE, -mbia and Spartanburg. POE &CO. H AND SHOES, aville, S. C. rS FOR GENTLEMEN. ES FORt BOT2). E~S FOR CHILDREN. OR LADIES. OR MISSES. DR CHILDREN. E~W AND FRE%I[, Perfect Fitt POE & GO, .R- S. M~ORGAN, LINA,BASK BLOOK, 'LEAS. DEALER IN BOOTS AND) SHOES braham B, nmado 0000~~d Qcd 0a ,ci1y xe 28th E. Wal- 0 I to tho House, LiADE-Kid, Goaft, Glove Kid, Glo,e >n Sale Toh D.tngola, Pebble., Glb,veCalf, Veal ngRE- Calf, Kip, andl A. Calf, Shoes in button: and( lace of all juaili ties ande sityle!s. f Land, MISSES--All the above in Mwses~ sizes atera of with somec gradles spe:cially adaplhted for id Canti school wear. a'i-CILDRAENSK In (hildrens' Shots I elet stl bet aidapt ('d to dev~elt pe the mseles o,f thle feet, and at the same' Lime ace. give neatness in appe(aran.ce. All gradesA igteME\ S'- Boots of best tannery calf with ige ingle a ad andl( double ulppers, plain4 and, Sct Freneh Nip Boot, plii ti a d bo to'.t with~ peg anid .werew hottoms. oyME~Ns' -lDress Shoes of best Freunch (alf~ am rday aIh1(.eW-ed, made in 0 ungress, Buttton1 robaser My English Waukenphlast Shoes are the *rchinner best on the market. aording I can, furnish Ilanud-sewedl, cork sole shoes in Onigress Lace or Button. ... Best American ' ahf 8boes of any style. 4 jual ity and prIce. 'reuch Kip Planter 'Ties unequalled for comifort and wearing quiimitics. MENB'-Heavy G~oods. I offer a stock ef Shoes for everyday wear, of great ex cell en(ce. 1' Brogans, high andl medium cut., of P.. ~ina, (alf, lined and unlined. Kip and Wax Brogans, high and medium, cut, peg aud screw boItt(oms, pilain and ,EAS. top) soles, usade of first (juality stock. [tadBOYS'-IBoots andl Shoe,, runu.h. in qlua Iloar ty and style with Mens' Goods, at un usually low prices. le made I have everyt hii.g usually kept In a First [on \V Clas Boot andl 8 oe Stor'e. onth Many years experiencee as a fitter, onl tho; enables mec to aid those who have tender wil Cour feet In selecting Shoes for comifort. Weak aCutankles can be strengthened and( dfefo d ae0on of feet prevented by tht Ilowing rienced fitter. 11 gIve may* -tion to thIs branch of mry b )olsn It. N4. MCI4 r Grav.. Suces~sor to Abel * d and .ept 24, 1885 1 ** ad Johnson Ha ' Olerk's inillS FINE THIOROUTG I-BRED JERI y extra . HEY BUPLL belonging to R. A. Bow en & Co., will be at TI YV LR O'DELL. d -C.r- until the 1st dav ef Deccemi-r