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NM A :: DFa&iEY & co., PuoPaEaTORV. P,IOKENS 0. H.,8. C.: d ti TEUBSDAY, DEOEMBER 24, 1885. ti Editorial Correspondence. CoLuNA, S. C., Dec. 20, 1885. w Da&s Smm x,: The General Assem Sly has been working on full time and C more too, for the last few days. Each of tbelast two nights the House did not mIjourn until midnight. Last night a bill to reduce the railroad commission to one offmper and make the law the same as before the act of 1882, provoked a lively r discussion even at the late hour of eleven n "'clook. The railroad committee had a reported it unfavorabie because they were a opposed to agitating the subject at this r ine. After one hour spent in discuss- i ing the matter the bill was indefinately I postponed A bill to exempt a portion of Colleton County from the operations of the stock law gave rise to another lively debate, but pending the debate the house ad uirrned, so the bill waSlost, as no House which wws not read the second time yesterday can beoome a law, should the Aisembly adjourn next Thursday. The Senate has struck the census ap propriation from the bill to meet the i ordinary expenses of the State Govern ment. Ii is thought that this action of the Senate will cause a dead look be tween the two houses, but I suspect the House will soon determine to subside. Arrangements have been made to din pense with the spring collection of taxes, so far as the House is conoorned, and it is ptesumed that the Senate will con our. All the measures of a local nature af footing Pickens County have passed to a third reading, and will doubtless become law. Mr. Bowen's measure to equalize t the punishment for violating the whis- 1 key laws was ordered to a third reading last night. Wishing all the readers of Tas SEN Tim a happy Chrittmas, and a pros peroas New Year, I remain your friend. B. This will be the last issue of THE Sirruar, for the year 1885. The editor, printer and the Devil will take one week's rest and recreation, and will then with renewed vigor and redoubled determin ation begin a ceaseless attack on the iniquities of this State generally and of 1 the oounty particularly, if any there be, f and will try to promote the prosperity I of the same. . . *- .-... . . . A. Morgan, son of Mr. B. F. Morgan of this County, was admitted to the Ber on the 17th instant. Mr. Mor& I gan finished his education at the Pied mont Institute In this town and studied law in the office of Wells & Orr in Green ville. He is a young man of fine char meter and good mind, and will make his F mark in life. There were sixteen others ~ admitted at the same time. The public generally are invited to 1 attend and participate in the enjoyment a on the oeasion of the Christmas Tree at I the Methodist church on the evening of n the 24th Instant. Hand your presents for your ehidren and friends to Mrs. 0. n L. Durant, Mrs. R. A. Boweni or Miss " charlotte Murif, who constitute the com mitte. for arranging the presents on the E tree and for the general management of e the whole affair. We predict that the occasion will be successful beyond expec- e btion and believe we have facts sufficient to warrant us in so saying, Tme following are the appointments tbr the Greenville District: ST. G. Herbert, Presiding Elder.-- d le 1. B. Campbell; Greenville ,A. A. Gilbert: Reidville, C. D.g Mann; North Greenville, W. S. Martin;b Fork Slhoals, 3. D. Frierson; William stona and Belton, W. A. Bette; Piedmont 11 A. C. Walker; Anderson, 3. W. Welling; ii Anderson Circuit, C. V, Barnes, (supply;) b West Anderson, 3. F. Anderson; Town wille, T. C. Ligon; Pendleton, J. W. Daniel; Pickens, 3. C. Davis; Seneca City, W. A. Hodges, (supply,) WaIhalla P' B. 3. Guess; Oconee Mission, J. N.d 6.tIh; Williameton Female Coller' 'R.Lander. Fourteen bills were read a V the titles of six of them cho-. and Wie balance were par 'ti bthe hous. Those w e ' is are the icollowip g an ~wm4entti ~. X, of "$ Ike onuttut~of south ti (~stJina a 6th day of af (Ail18'~ law fixing the 0 ~t~j o~p~j~ i Partanburg county vi of said Board, and of Ooinmisioners of the conn Ohst, Greenil ad to exend Seotion 1830 of 0000'in relation to parti- ~ - 00(a,uI00 toauthorise and 8 Mi Tresurwer of Pichenas O 1 A*vi~?ertalk pest due school i 4 ~ w4t6uty; to limit the num- di in FPaield county, S jW~4~t n d provide si o ~ ounties of Laurens, G40xgetown, Beske- p a gd8eoion 92- Ia euRVON :3=Asn o A Oas' (rom te New York $n.3, BaVDDZ$s AD SrT ua: Do disoourse- raA ent die mauning is lucinated from it ie a tex in de book, which say: "A sut- It v u pan had two son." Now do farn youngest son was a berry conten- and onable nyoung man dat was in no r ise respose to do do will ob'e father. is nd darefore he was a projigal son, abc ad the last state of dat man was the 1:ss dan de fust state! of Do bible say dat dis nyoung man tha ll to'e father and say. "Father, to . im me my share ob do substune, and 7 will teck it and go away to a fur Th untry, and you shall not see my face we o mo." Now, I recon do ole man a rar tired bodderin wid dis projigal, us nd'e was willin to let him hoe'o own of row. For we read in de bible dat do in young man took his share of de sul- de tune and gone into a fur cuntry, an id dare he spen' he substune in to, iotous extrabagance, high libin and Gr inl An' after'o money war all throw way 'e war reduced to a great neces- are ity. So great war de necessity 'o be var reduced to dat 'o had to hire he- wi elf out to one rich man to mine hog! tri No de bible don't say, but it is sur- tin osed, dat dat was a berry mean wite nan, 'cause we read in de book dat le projigal was fain to full he belly do )n de husks wat'o feed do hog wid. !nd when'e come to hisself he say, o 'De berry servant in my father's house a tab bread fur to eat and I ain't hab mn one. I'm gwino back to do ole man dic md ex'im to teck me as a hired ser. m<1 rant." And so he tock do pearl ring th )ff he finger and trow um to de hog. tol tnd do hog run at um, 'cause you ki) :ead in do book. "If you cast pearl efo swin he will turn round and un youl" Now, wen de nyoung man was yet stu i long way off do ole man see um, in he run out to meet um, and he W cetch um, and trow 'e hand 'roun' 'e ieck and kiss um, and put annurror of -ing on 'e han' and gie um one wite ihirt wid gole stud in do bossum, j mnd tell do hired servant to kill do at calf an' make a great feast! An' UI ordin' to do way he say so it war ev lone. so An' wen do feast was ready he sen' are -ound to all do rich nabor and invite ti ni all to de supper. And dey all cu vid one consent begin to make ex- Ki use. One man say he jess buy a wi roke ob oxen, and he got to go look r fter he purchase. Anurror mart sn me taking in a peace ob new gr, md he 'aint got time. Anurrer ii ay he jess married to a nice nyoui vife an -an' he can't come! Well, wen de ole man see how every. )ody dtscount um 'o got bex, and 'e ay to do hired man: "Go out into do iigh-way and by-way, and gadder all rou find: for do loss is foun,' and de a >J,ind kin see, and do deef can hoar, et nd\rY son dat was dead am alive El gain.""' e do hired man went and 10 gadder (bl in' and dejfm0; Edi 1)o lo halt and dM18ftfiBd all do po' oni eople in dait lan,' and he fetch umn ant .nd set urn down, and doy make a U ~reat feast! An' ater doy (dun eat do ragmeont wvat dem gadder up full eben baskeful and five small fishes '. ber. Mc Just hero a member took his hat, Alh ralked off a few stops, filled a short, tait lack pipe, stuck it between his teether nd walked off. Whereupon the er readher resumed in an impressive eve, manner: Ho I don't call no name to-day!- No iss amo to-day! lBut do word of God is of< truck de heart ob ono relentless tur tinner in dis congregation, and 'e pra ono off to meditation by heself. Dis, ro"' ty brudders, will showv you de pow- and r oh faith. We will close do sarbice tio, y singing do him found on do page par b de boob: ont ter' "Come, yea sinners, po' and needy thme Weak and wounded, sick and so.''" v - pro DAntAS, TExAs, December 1.-Joe it arkor, a negro, said to be 125 years old, I1 ied at the poor farm hero yesterday. :i last words were: "Wake~ up, for thme reat Jubilee am come." Parker had ion a slave in Alabama, Georgia and 184 exas for exactly 100 years of his life. owas the original of "Old Bladk Joe" LI I Milt Barlow's famous charaoter song aring that title. A call meeting of the Trustees of the Talker-McElmoyle College, will take ta, ace at Dr. S. W. Clayton's, on Thmurs my, 7th January, 1888, at 10 o'cocok A. P~ A puncotual attendance is requested, -as of importance will claim at T. HI. Russell, Secretary Board of A NEw JIOOK-JUsT PUniLIsHED, enti od, "Tfhe Golden D)awn, or Light on ia be Great Future," by Rev. J. H. Potte, .D., L. L. D. This book contains It ror six hundred (600) pages. Having Pa tamined this work, we can safely say, y at all who road it, will never regret it, OOL Lit is no trashy volume to grab your oney, but a good religious book, based thr sound moral principles. The agent in now "working up' thin town and IMo' oinity.______ "Tua1 ExoesIeon" advocates economy l,o id the good of all. Tells the baliheaded uth every time. What is it? Let us are Il you. It is in regard to the purchase g L I Clothing necessary for your comfort o ad happiness. Thme changing season bring us all certain wants which cannot be we gnored, and it only remains for you to w solde where you can best and vmost a- F omically supply youroe'ves with a good ait of uiothes.D0 Before Christmashieu its question. Y' '' sunt a >o Orercon L 41e in the tet tl i, you want fbo bmnprices you can it ''~~*0, anfeelIng o cvd ~ ius we ce )ltlg be '0:vn 0re ,li seems to be no doubt be lien'jp io to be repealed at fter man# annual atrugglee of e or less severity. Few rocee'are Odin its.behalf; the clanor against loud and comes from every side, rill have to go, and merchants and ners may as well face the faci prepare for it. Tow we are to get the repeal, what going to be the effect of itt Hoc ut the land rented every year oi strength of liens, and what'basi credit will the man having lesi 3n the homestead exemptiou hav ffer the merchant for provisions Lhese are interesing questions ey do not concern us much becaus don't take liens for glass, putty nts and oils which we are runnini t now secondarily for the benefi people who are building or repaii and primarily for ourselves. W ti for cash or with good partie d can give good goods at roclt bol a prices; " We," being Sloan Brof eenville, S. C. But the questions we have aske interesting ones and we woul< glad to have anybody call on u th answers. When men come fo de we can listen to them a lon ae. )n Saturday, 14th instant, at Hai Aks, thirteen miles from Macon, Ga bmn Thomas, a lad 11 years old, hearin toise in the lot and supposing it to b de by cows, fired his gun twice in th cotion of the noise. On Sunda trning the dead body of Bob Thoma father of the boy, was found with tL of his head shot off. -A mule w led by the other shot. A WELL WON HoNOR.-Thiad. E. H o , of Williamston, who was last year ident at Furman University, has bee eted by the faculty to succeed Pro . W. Brown and take partial char( the academic department. n Enterprising, Reliable Eouse, )r. G. W. Earle can always be relic ,,n, not only to carry iii stock the best c !rythin g, but to secure the Agency f< h articles ashave well-known merit, an popular with the people, thereby su uing the reputation of being always e prising, and ever reliable. Having s ed the Agency for the celebrated 1) ig's New I)iscovery for Consumptot I sell oni a positive guarantee. It wi ely (.1 any and every affection c -, and Chest, and to show of invite you to call and get cc. -ir is alarmingly prei ver Wanted. +g us a case of Kidne that Electric Bittei W Ce say they can nol tlrea:ly perianaentl lal y' recommnlinl tek, or anyi) uriar 'They purify th a l. an<i act<lirectl thi lvery bottle gta: w.. A V Treaties. 'he et the sterling dical A HIostetter' rianac, i uay be0 Oh led, free qoand gem country ta of thi ry civilizot Vester rnisphero. ' bee: Led regulalrl. emen very year fo coni y. It co:nmbide otical advico I an< oration of het .. ' t o tresting amid a ng~ the calendar, dla ts, chironologica .., are p)ro ad with great con . .,nd will be fount rely accurate. The issue of Hostet e Almanac for 1886 wiJi probably be largest edition of a medical worn publlished in any country. 'Th prietors, Messrs. Hostetter & Co. aburgh, Pa., on receipt of a twvo on uip, will forward a copy by inail t< person who cannot procure one ir neighborhood. 16 THE 000RIER40OURNAL, 1888 aN OaOAN or I'ING IDEA S AND LIVE ISSUES. AN4 ENL)ir OF lonopotes, Oligarchtia, arnd the Splirt of Sertional Strife, 'ho coiurlor-Jou,rnal (il EaY wA?TKR'o E.d. -in.-chief), is tihe ackinow ledged! Aepreeeet. Newspaper of the South is Democrat,o in ties, nat iarst, 1ant, ail all (ho (imo is Mr a lction of the War Taxes as levieri ou the pie by the lariaf now in force. The Weekly Courier-Journag bie host weekly newspaper published in the IOitaltates, andi for tihe quantity and quality intto; that appears In each isuie of It it Is c~mEAP'r.t Its telegraphIc news facdllties cliass any other paper amit biths the cervices lie ablest Writers anmi correspomiuans In the aitry. I t presen ts time news of the week fromi ry sectlin of tile World. I t giveg to its r.'s,iera tigute year a greater numbier of Serial ters thant any of then high-priend lsnaaier. slan every respect a Model Political and ramily I'he Weekly Courlor-.Tournal haa by the Largest Oirculation of any Demn -atio Newspapor in America. it Is acknowledged by press and people nughioit tie United statce to be a great or; greact In iro; great in entorprimn; great abilty ; great in Its correctnese of Iiforma. ; great in liariety ; great in every sense lie word. It ish pa. iper that .evrbody should a. To be without it is a great opportunity .Those wl-o otice take it are not willing to rithout it in their honmes. FREE PREMIUMS. t lIst of hasndsomie aind useful premiuims of It variety are ottored free to yearly subacrib. On receilpt of a riqulesitfor thema, woe send of chare a samll copy of wiekiy courir. ral min our Premiiumi Siippleumient, giving full lius of preiniums., to any address. *kly, one year, Including a free pre (Slim, 5.............................. .0 every eliab of tive saae sent us at onie eime 19 user I?4ub wIll be sent sa pseent any~ meef one plemvims seleeted ty him. y, terpt SUnday ), oe year .......10.0 ly (**cptbna lay)mx naouths........0sc y exept itunday, one ionth........... 1.00 4*y, sx mont.....................,............ 1.0 Notaeii gneaeemployed by the Wr.Jr,mrna, but agood locaagenti wanted itlinevery comnitay tcwIom a liberal ('omssai alw fteurier mat bas no leest agent:iw yger Uelghbor d, send to as laten Agent s Ooiavamsing tilt, which eajimd te of chamrge. A il sub. LIeuot4ip&)Eette for outfits, sapte ALEN A & FOLGETL HAVE REPLENIsHED THEIR & iin STOCKS OF GOODS FOR THE h hXMAS OLLIDATY, t pl e AND WILL Si ALL d 8 CompetitioN. Sept 10, 1885 50 3m_ lil 1- si Assessment Notice. s e --- AUDITOR'S OFFICE, pt PIOKENn C. H., S. C., Dcc. 7, 1885. a HE Auditor's Office will be open on ar ; and from the first day of January, o 1886, utntil and including the twentieth w day of February, 1886, to receive Returns S of Real and Personal Property for Taxa- g tion in Pickens County, for the year 1886, 8 and for the convenience of Taxpayers, the rc r Auditor will have Deputies at each of the precints naimecd below to receive Returns a for the said year. M n At Central, Monday and Tuesday, the if f. 4th and 5th .lanuary. is e At Liberty, Wednesday and Thursday, cc 6th aid 'th January. At Easley, Friday and Saturday, the 8th and 9th .January. w At Cross Plains, Monday, the 11th day of January. d At Dacusville, Tuesday, the 12th day of of if January. r At Foster'i Store, Wednesday, the 18th d lay of January. fa At Pumpki'ntown, Thursday, the 14th at (lay of .lanuary. ti At Aiken's Store, Friday, the 15th day of .anuary. . At Nine Times, Saturday, the 16th day of January. i At Hurricane, Monday, the 18th day of er JIanuary. a At Hix Mile School House, Tuesday, the 19th day of January. ( And at Pickens Court House the bal ance of time. You Wi I return the number of av:res of J land, buildings, lots in eah Township; also, all personal property liable fir tax ation on hand the first day of January, y 1886. A Eiery male citizen between the ages of 21 and 60 years, on 1st January 18i6, ex v cept those incapable of making a stpport shall be deemied taxable polls. . It is Important that echcl taxpayer will y make his or her returnt in pe(rsou, if ipos e sible, within thte timte prescribed by law.s Al Returns aifter the 20th February will .he placedI inl Additional List, wit: the 50 preveitedl by sickness or absetnce from the] countty at the timte.0 J. IB. CLYIDE, 1s Countyv A uditor. fe dee 10, 1885 11 t f A New Advertiserneiits. t - - THE Tamar Cotton Chopper. SOMFETHING E' IELY NEW. It htas been ThtoroughilyN ried and is Fully iluaranteed. Cnops 8 itres a day with one mule! Pays for itself fi a few days. PRCErcuLr *30 !! Send for Descrip tive irua.Address, BLOUNTr & HIi.,, Atlanta,_Ga. *( WILL YOU WR O $2.50i i own expenses until Machlt? The ~ - buisiness is light and pleasant. Sond 10c. $ for particulars if you wishh to command a good s'ilary until that date toa 3. E. McDOWELL & CO., MENDON, 8. Jo. Co., Michigan. - ~AANTIED-Ladles .to work for us at Vthe ir own homes. $7 to $10 per week can be quietly made. No photo. N painting; nio canvassing. For full parti-' cular-s, p)lease address, at once, Crescentt Art t'o., Boston, 'lass.,_Box 5170. dc iA ANTED-Ladies and gentlemen in VTcity or country to take light work all at their own homes. $8 to $4 a (lay can of be easily macde; work sent by mall; no th canvassmng. WVe have good demand for CC our work and furnish stead y employment. C. Address, with stamp, CROWN M'F'G af COMPANY, 294 VIne St., CIncInnati, 'th Ohio. ha r g 0( ADVERISERXUMS.-LowestllRates for IAdlvertising In 081 good newvspapera da sent free. Adress GEO. P. RIOWE,LL & CO. 10 Spruce street, New York. dec 24, 885 11l 4 .. Mtate oft Moustl C~arolIa CouNTY Or PIcKENs. Bly J. HI. Ncw-roic, JUOo3 or PnoDaTN. Whereas, J. 0. Armstrong has madnce suit to me, to grant him Leiters of Administra lion of the Estate and effects of A. L. Arm strontg, deceased. TL.tse are therefore to cite and adynon ish all and singular the kindred and oredi.. tors of the said A. L. Armsatrong, do. eased, that they be and appear, before mes, th In the Court of P robuse, to be held at Pick- Cl ens C. ii., on the 9th of January 186, alter publIcatIon hereof, at, 11 o'eleek In fi the forenoon, to shosw cause. If any they have, why tho said Administration should - not be granted.F Given under my Hand, anid Seal this the 7th duay of Deemiber 1886S. [08] J. H. NE WTON, if.P.P.e. do2,1885 18 .. 2 $8 BETS OF TEETH W HYL14 PATIENT IS WAITING. ARTIFICIAIL TEETHI inserted WITH.. t OUT PLATPVA, or by any known process, ei, IncludIng Plates of Gold, Continuous Gum, de Rubber and-Celluloid. All work at lowest tl possil$e priceb . -h Teeth EztrotedP$seitively*lthout Pain dh by use of NITRO9?8 OXIDE or LAUGH. y .OOD. Slans-r. dc I R3VtLf, ,B, C The reason why J. H. M ORGAN BROS.' business is steadily on the crease, notwithstanding the hard nea. We occupy a position to best serve e interest of our patrons. Situated as we are, we ,oan un- f )ubtedly save money for any one ho buy Goods all through our >use. Handling three separate and dis act lines, Dry Goods, Shoes and roceries, under the same roof and r the same management, each do trtment being auxiliary to the oth and one sharing the expense with other, lessens the per centage of cpenses and thereby enables us to 11 our wares for a less margin of cofit, and still make just as much oney on the aggregate sales. hoes! Shoes! This is one of the best departments our house. A great deal of hard study and nsideration has been given this ao for years. To be master of the tuation is not accomplished in the ioe business in a week, month or a sar. It requires time and practical ex ?rience You must know just what .Shoe is made of, when it was made id by whom when you see it. We handle no shoddy Goods. Our ioes are made for durability. We marantee the wear of every pair of moes to the purchaser to be just as presented. We mean by this guarantee to ake good to the purchaser his loss, not as represented, even to furn bing another pair of Shoes if ne ssary You can not got that done any here else. Ladies grain button Boots, box e, concave heel, bevel sole, the wear which is warranted for $1.50. Ladies kid or goat button Boots, shoned too, worked holes, Spanish ch last, concave heel, really a beau ful Shoe for $2.00. Ladies hand made Boots. Misses hand made Boots. Gents hand made Congrass Gait 5 $4.25. Boots and Shoes to suit everybody Aut not space here to descrilbe thenl.) . H. Morgan & Dro's, 'HOLESALE AND RETAIL M3R CHANTS, Notice to Tech7(1erst~j PicKEN,s C. II., S. C., l)ec. 17, 1I85;. 'HE,. Co,unty Board of Examtir,ers wvill mie.t inl the School4 Comi~ssion,er's 'le, P'ices Couri lie use. S. ' ., on the t T1IIlSDAY IN JANUAlRY, 188;. r the pt;rpe se' of Exalmi4IiI:g Teacehers. I l'Teache*rs wvhose 'ertificates of quali atiosi hazve exp lired, and1 these who wish teach ini a. y of the~ Free Public 5ci.0(1s 11 appear hefere the B3oard on t ha~t day. LABAN MArILDIN, Schlool Cciin. P'ickei s Com tv. dee 17. 1885 1'2 Seneca River Land will nell 200 Aere9 of MY HOME PLACE _(Cold Spring) in Pickens ounity, situate 4 miles from Pendleton, irectl y on Air Line Railroad, adjoin g lands of Fort Hill-contains 32 acrea tver Bottom. The high-land is fine tton land-about 00 acres cleared. Has good cottages on it, and is in all res eta, most conveniently located. My dross is Pendloton, 8. C. 3. W. CRAWFORD, Cold Spring, Pickens County, S. C. nov 26, 1885 , 9 t f IT A TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF Pl'KIEN8.-BIY J1. H. SW TON. Esq., Probatie .Jucdge.--Whereas, J. Lewis, O.c.r. hats made suit to me, grant him Letters of Administration, the Estate and effects of Henry Lark, These are thereforc to cite and admonish iand singular the kindred and creditors the salid Hlnry Lark, deceased, that ey he and appear, before me, in the curt of Probate, to be held at Pickens HI., on the 6th day of January ,'1886, ter publication hereof, at 11 o'clock In e forenoon, to shew cause, if any they ,ve, why the said administration should t be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 20th yv of November, Anno D)omini 1885. (r4.S.i J. HI, NEWTON, J..ro nov28, 1885 9 6 ro G. BLACK, Jeweler and Watch Repairing, ain St,, 2d Corner Below C. H. SewvIuag lYachilnes THE NEW AMEICAN NO. 7, AND e New Automatic White are the best, coe cash buyers wanted. FREENVIXLE. - - s. C mar 5,1885. 28 ly legistration N otice, OT0 l erb gi ven that the Books Ill be opened at Pickens C. H., on the tt Monday in each month to enable such rsons to registe- .s have acquired the ght since the last general eliction, to rusfer such as have changed their real. nee, and to renew lost and defaced oer icates until and including the first Mon ~y iti July, 1886, when the law requires e Books closed, except for the purposes reiniaf ter mentioned, namely: Lost and faced certificstes may.be renewed until irty days before thegeieral eteetionm, and ung men coming of age after the clos g of the Booka may regstr until the ye o lection. 0. L. PUR1T, 1Superisor fpr tyu . AGreat Break iu oti Tradel Receives instructions from his perman cordingly. Look at Our Prices and compare them Trade. Fruit of Loom, 4-4, 7}c per yard at Fruit of Land, 6le per yard at - Piedmont Sheeting, 3fc per yard at Amrakeag acca Bed Tick, 121c per yard i Mattrass Ticking, 5c per yard at Beautiful Brocaded Dress Goods, 5c per Ladies Hose, Fancy, 6c per pair at Gents Hose, Fancy, 5c per pair at Misses Hose, Solid Colors, (regular,) 10c Misses Ribbed Hose, (regular,) 10c per p Misses French Ribbed Hose, 50c for 25c English Cashmere, 1lc per yard, at Kentucky Jeans, 12jc per yard, at Utica 10-4 Sheeting, 25c per yard, at Huguenot Plaids, 5te per yard at Prints, 8jc per yard, at .- . Simpson's Mourning, 6ic per yard at Grey Blankets, 25c each, at - White Blankets, 50c each, at - Star-Ligbt Knitting Worsteds, 10c per o Turkey-Red Damask, 26c per yard, at Loom Damask, 21c per yard, at - Wamsutta Sheeting, 10c per yard, at Canton Flannel, 5c per yard, at Heavy Canton Flannel, 8c and 10c per yi Fine Dress Goods, French Novelties, ' ered?.. All our Silk Velvets, $1.00 a yard; n $1.' 0 each. For two weeks the most extensivo Red sale of Dry Goods ever attempted in the at the MIMNAUGH S Greenville, Columbia Fe we co ae Ir1a~e I (LOT HII (;r CLO)THING AND) F CL.OTJHNo AND E CLOTING AND ti S4HO'ES FOR LADUI SHOES FOR CHILI ALL NEW ANi Stylish and Pe> F. W._P01 Glerk's Sale. --0 STATE OF SOUTH OAROLINA. 'ouNTrY OF PICKEN8. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. D Sarohi A. Stewart ot al. against Abraham Stewart et o PURSUANT to a Decree for Sale, made inteabove stated case on the 28th Semuptemnbe, 1885, by Hon. W. IH. Wal lace, Presiding Judge, I will sell to thme highest bidder at Pickens Court House, during the legal houra of sal,e, on Sale (lay in Janunary, 1886, the following RE AL ESTATE, to wit: All that Piece, Parcel or ract~0 of Land, M situate in Pickens~ Ccuu~ty, on waters of Big and Little Eastatoe Creek, and Cane reek, waters of Keowee River, adjoin ing lands of Abraham Stewart, S. A. Alexander and othere, containing - acres, and known as thme Home Place. A LSO, That other Tract of Land adjoining the M above, on same waters, containing -- acres, more or less. The above tracts containing in the aggregate 1,497 acres, more or Ies. TERMs: One half the purchase money M to be paid in cash, the balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from (lay of sale, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises. Purchaser - to pay for all papers and for recording the same. J. J. LEWIS, o.c.r. dec 3, 1885 10 4 Clerk's Sale. The State of South Carolina, CouNTY oF PIcKENS. IN COURT OP COMMON PLEA S. B' John L. Gravley et ali. against Richard A. G?:avley ot al. PURSUANT to a Decree of Sale made in the above stated case by HLon. W. H. Wallace. Presidmng Judge, on the 19th day of November, 1885, 1 'will sell ft to tlie highest bidder at Pickens ktnrt a, liouse, during, the legal hours of sale on of1 8.leday in January, 1 886, the following rI described REA L LSLTATE, to Wit: t All that Tract or Parcel of Land in County and State aforesaid, on Oolenoy River, adjoining lands of Wadd-" Grav ley, Wmn. Oilstraip, J. E. Hgo and ... oers, cont-amman Tw unrd n Twenty Acres, more or less. uodaw PIat of same can be seen ini the Clerk's Office.r TUnMS CASu--Purchaer to pay exte Sfor title. de1 nt buyer to - with aninym yet Q ered : 1YIUIlAU4 MJ1IMNA I L a _ MIMNAI ;; MIMNM . - yard at MIM1Ai " fMIb1NA MIMNAT per pair at MIMNAT t' tir at . MI1 A Ji '' per pair at 1II3ZNAU iN MIMNAi[ MIMNAt - MIMNAL - - MIMNAT unce, ird, at 'ricos a a 1l our plain Fine Jersey J uction in prices, and the gr State, will take effect imined YNDICAT[ and Spartanburg. E &CC GeenC l, 1._L E~ALER IN BOOT8 ' AND 8l Cukm khoSe a eid1 'CDIES- Kid, Goat, Glove K(id, T)or,Dogola, Pebble, Glove Caulf( a,Kip, and1( A. Calf, 8hoes in ht; Rnd( laec of all qualities andstl. ISSES-All the above ini Misses with some grades specially adapto school wvea,r. .ILDRE'NS-In Childrens' Sho muscles of the feet, and( at the srint give nieatness in appJearanece. All and qualities. EN8'-Bootsof best tannery calfj single and( and dlouble uppers, pia5 box toes. French Kip Boots, plain and boxt Wax Kip, P. Calft and 8. Kip with peg and screw bottomw. ENS' - Dress Shoes of b.est French ' hand- sewed, made in (onlgrebs, 1 and Bals.3 My Enmglishi Waukenphast Shoes a be,,t on the market. I can furnish Har.d-sewed, cork shoes in I on4gress Lace or Buttoni. Best Amcrican I aif shoes of any qsalty andl( price. .rcech 1(1p Planter Tfies uneqccuatll comfort and wearing quailities.4 ENS'--Heavy Goods. I offer a st< Shoes for everyday wear, of gre cellence. Brogans, high andl medium cut, Kip anmd WVax Brogans, high and m. cut, peg and screw botticms, p)lal topi soles, mnade of first quality sto JXYS'-B-loots an8d Ehices, running in ity and style with Mens' Gooas, usually low prices.4 I have everything usually kept in a Class Hoot an'd hoc S toie. CW' Many years experiellee as a ables me to aid those *w tt in selecting Shoes for <(.i kles can be stremibhenecd feet preveJ.es b the ai meCed itter. I ghfe r.ay r mato this braneh of any bus II. M. MOM ' 8uc~essor to Abel an . sep 24, 1888 I Johnson Hagood, I' ESF I, THia OU.G I- A.D