The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, January 07, 1886, Image 2
R 7, 1886.
er ' grateful to Mr. T. C.
fo the able and satisfactory t
r ,iLwhich he conducted the edi- x
b A ,oblumnag of Ti'a Sawrnx,L during
abs et Mr. R%inson has moved t
th4h3r family to his recent purchase, U
yues plane, just out of town. We
;w is for him and his in their new home
long, prosperous and happy lives.
If thie aver&e legislator could see the
;oriticisms on his omissions and commis"
stons which the various journals of the
,Otato are uQw treating their readers to
eondensed into one volume and placed
b4fore him, he would feel as tangled and
whappled-jawed as the year old calf a
which slood on the railroad track to see t
'te Limited Express go by. a
The Anderson Intelligencer says: Track
ing on the Savannah Valley railroad
progressing rapidly. The iron steed
about reached Mount Carmel. At a
place, on every side, you can see
rk of the painter's brush and hear 0
und of the carpenter's hammer. e
or four churches have boon is
ed, and work will soon commenc. f
school will be conducted under
ement of the Rev A. L. Pat
b
Ourugenient for All. ii
ews and Courier is again to the n
with facts and figures in regard to hi
agicultural, manufacturing and i
ing interests of South Carolina. The
owing made embraces the progress of
o last five years. The paper was pro
ed by Mr. Ransom of Columbia, oo
upies a page and a half of the News and c
Jourier, an it goes to the bottom of the til
espeotivq.dubjeots considered. During t
mentioned it shows an in.
21,000,000 in manufactured
d a total increase of $08,000,- tI
itasweot morsel which should 1
who li
* *. We
and
soon C
palpy r
he Rain Storm. t1
>bath therain through the day e
b oents were torn away from the .t
oek bridge, on the Pumpkin
I, anid not a single bridge above y
ec creek was left.
much Brown's mill aqmn, which
1 the tides of many freshots, Y
and this no doubt added to the t
ruin below.
1e Old1 and1 the NewV.
s history, 1886 is prophecy. The 0
with its happiness and misery, C
3sses and reverses, its triump)hs '
mts, is roll togher as a scroll. 0
r year is a clean, unspotted page 'n
toro us. Some will begin to fill d
* a conidently, recklessly, others t1
roach the task dliffidently, uol.. s
)nly a few days gone. How have F
eady blurred its spotless surlee1 Ih
ow days have passed, and howv aj
10a crowded this page with expec- tI
* But plans have been laid which
*executed by other hands. We n
.A4i4, because it was thus last year. *
Thus the successes and misfortunes of Ul
the past will furnish guide posts for the t
future. It rests with each individual to
profit by these examples. The wvatch.. '
word of the past is "remember;" that of t
the fut,ure is "improve on the past" in t<
thought, word and action.
The Piedmaont Institute, h
The exercises of the Piedmont In.nti
tute wvill be resumed on the 11th instant
The experience and skill of Professor
McCaslan and his wife, in the successful
management of this deservedly popular
school, merits the support of all who E
have children to educate. Every facility
is afforded for thre rapid advancement o,f
Sthe pupil~ TIIC progress of the pupils c
edrawving and painting departmen, ti
Presided over b~y Misalda Hllingsworthm,
has given perfect satisfaction. In fact,
several of the pupils have gone beyondl
anything which could be reasonably ox
Veoted.
An entirely new feature will be added l
this session in the way of music. Miss
Carrie McMakin of Sartanburg, who
certainly excels in the art of teaching C
miwie will give lessons in vocal musio to ~
the entire school, gratis. We trust this I)
~adable effort on her part will be enou- 1
2 ed by all the .oaf rons of the school. *~
Shere were only a few in attendance
nthe saleya laSt Monday. The fol
.g lnus were disposed of: The Stew
OQalace, containing over 800 acres
id to Ci. L. Holliggsworth for
The other tract of the sameo
i400 acres, was sold to0.L L.
ortha for $298.99. The Gray
n2oaree, na sold to A. A. hi
for *72.00. In the ease of th
>5~avid Hencirioks, 1h7 B.
rea jo 1 O9,
y the oollo,~ f a 1pOSl
twe were pseact" *
9 t emen4i#e of the
was: of Easley IIa al
An act to pay' oeyain past One school
[aims.
A joint reeolution to pay Miss Estella
kiines fift ' dollars as principal teacher
i one of the publie schools of Central
ownship.
A joint resolution to pay S. D. Stew
rt the sum of of thirty dollars, addi
onal compensation as trial justice for
885.
A joint resolation to authorize the
rustees of Central school to convey cer
din property to the Educational Joint
took Company of Central, and an Act
xing the salaries of trial justices in this
founty, to wit: Easloy and Central,
125 each; Pickens and Liberty, $75
ach, and all the others at, $40 each.
Farmers.
Why do not more of our farmers
ry terracing their lands? Perhaps
good many of them have not had
heir attention drawn to tho subject,
nd others may never have seen any
rracing. In some of the counties
f this State farmers are alive to the
nportance of this matter, and, if we
re to judge from the washed and
rorn places on many plantations,
ur farmers might profit by their
xperiments. It might not be a bad
lea to diseuss this matter in the
trmners clubs and associatioeni.
'hore should be one at least in each
)wnship to discuss this and other
iibjects, affecting the agricultural
iterests of the county. Something
iust be done to save the lands. Up
ind ditches carry the soil and for
lizers from the hills and deposit
iem in the strcams, where they do
o good, but fill the channols and
mider the bottom lands too wet for
iltivatiop. Will terracing prevent
is evil, and at the same time save
io up lands?
Court convenes at this place on the
ird Monday in this month, Judge
Titherspoon presiding. It will most
kely be a short term.
That portion of Section 1093 of the
reneral Statutes whili exomptn from
iad duty, members of the County
oards of Examiners of the board of
isessors for the assdsament 0. real es
ito for taxation, milleis, guards, keep
rs, employees and officers of Lunatic
'l"," th warner for five days,
n An( ll6tl, oU . -
nid for the triausactioni of such othler
ueimess as may er-mo before them. J.
~. Kirksey, Chairman.
Mn. Em)Toa: Please allow nme through
our paper to say a few words in regard
the propriety of holiding a Teachers'
1tituto duiimng t.hie year. We finid in
10 Schlool Law, Section 1002, these
ords: Hie (''the School Commission
s,") 51hall, at the smne time, whien deem
1 advisabloe by tihe County Board of
xanuniters, applortion from the income
the two moill tai 0on prloperty, a suim
4 exceeing two hundred dollars to
fray thle expenses of Teachers' Insti
te conmducted unider reguilationis pre
ribed by the Stalte Suiperintendent of
duceation, which sum shall be drawn 0on
a warrant upon the County Treasuiirer,
>p)roved by thle other two members of
0 County Board of Examiniers, &c.
Believing that 1no oneO will doubt that
uch'l good might come from an Institute
elI attenlded by tile nmany teachers in
io counmty, we write, as4king themii if
icy will attend1 suchi meeting.
Toe apportion, say Q150 for an Instituite
0111d take about $2 fromi each schlool in
m0 County. C'ould that amrount b0 b)ot
r exp)ended thanii ini onaling the teachl
a to better imapart that knowl1edge so
senItial to a suiccessaful sch~ool? Lot us
>ar from thle teachoris. Also, all these
lho feel an inter(est ini education. "'In
0 mlititudo of coamsellors the~re is safo
.We foel that the cause of education
of so much implortance, that too munch
lnot ho said or writton upon tile aub
et. Then, lot us8 not only talk it up,
it write it upl ill our County pap)ors.
'o do not beliove thore is a way to awiia
in the people to the educlationi of thle
lildrenl, uponO whose shoulders every
nlg must in a few years rest.
LAnIAN MEIULD)IN.
Excitement in Texas.
Great excitemeutiit habeenl cauitsed in the
eiiy of Paris, Texas, by the remarkable
covery of Mr. J- E- Call-y, wile was so
dplesis he could net turn In hedl or raise
.lehn everybody said lhe was (lying of
InSumapl ion. A trial ho0111o of D)r. King's
ew Discovery was 5(ent him. Finding ro
4f, he bought a large hot tie arid a hex of
r. King's New L.ife Pills: by tile line he
id taken two boxes of Pills nutd t wo bottles
the Disovery, he was well and hlad gain
11i1 flesh thirty--six poulnds.
Trial lBotles of this Oreat Dis'overy for
mnautmption free at D)r. 0. Wi. Earle's.
What Can Be Done.
Bly trying again and keeping up~ courage
any things seemingly impossible nay be
walned. Hu ndreds of hopeless Oases of
drey and Liver 'Jomplaint have been car
by Electrio flitters, after everything Oe
d been trIed ini vaIn. So, don't think
ere is no cure fom' you. but try Eletric
teers. There Is no medicino so safe. so
gaan 1aprfect a Btood Purifier. Eleo.
o'Mwill enire Dyspnyesa D)iabeles
-Aft Diseases of the KItineve. Inlvaluable
*t&cio@ns of ttaah and LVer. anelfl0
me al rJkImar'y Diffleuties. L arge ottte.a
ly e ots D. G W. EalS
;, > ta bal
thn that o sorued to the
habitalts of :mil!iu. kiidgen portions'of
the United Stats ad 4he Tropis from
the use of Hostut r's Stomach 'Bitters,
The experience of . many years has but
too clearly demonstrated the ineffieieony
of quinine and other drugs to effectually
combat the progress of intermittent, con
gest.ive and billious remittent fevers,
while on the other hand, it has Leon no
less clearly shown that the use of the
Bitters, a medicine congenial to the
frailest constitution, and derived from
purely botanio sorces, affords a reliable
safeguard against malarial disease, and
arrest it when developed. For disor- A
ders of the stomach, liver and bowels, A
for general debility and renal inactivity, A
it is also a most efficient remedy. Ap- YI
petite and sleep are improved by it, it
expels rheumatic humors from the blood,
and enriches a circulation impoverished A
by mal-assimilation. H
Euergy, economy and spot cash are
the pass words for those who would be
successful and happy during the year E
1886.
PRICES CURRENT.
THESE PRICES ARE FOR WHOLESALE A
LOTS. ]
CORRECTE WEEKLY nYFEaoU8o1 & MILLSR
SUQAEs-CUt. Loaf-............. 8
Crushed . 8
Powdered. .......... 8 Z
Oraulated.............. 7
Stranded A.............. 6 A
Extra w hit^ 0........... 6 A
Golden C................ 5 A
13rown. . . . 5
COFFEE-Java, old Governent... 25@00
Lagnayra................12jQ@14
Rio, t.hoice............. 11o0 I
Prine...................10.r 00 [
Good ...................10 @00 A
Far.................... 9J@00
Ordinary................ 9 00
MoL,A8sE.- -olden Syr g ......... 80 6
Muoad( in hdill4....... . 80
M uscovado in bhls....... 33
S. 1................. 00 rj
(tihn1 in hils.............
New Orlear.s, new crop.... 65
New Orleans, primc..... 40
New Orlems, fair ....... 28 .F
New Orleamns, commo .. . 25
B.coN-Clear I. Sides, dry sal.... 6j
Hamms, Davis' diaunond... 12
Breakftfast lacon........ . }
j
LATtn--Choice kettle, tierces...... 7
Choice kettie tubs......., 8{
Choice kettle buckets.... 0 \
GRAI\--Corn, ear lead............
New Corn ................ 50
(ht, McDele.......... .....50
Oa,ts, Tl( xas Imist Proof 55
Georgia G(razing......... 50
F1.oub-Wlite (loud, petr bbl.... .$ 800 t
Kidder's Blest............ 7 00 '
l)o do choice......(1 60
0. F. Graet, gratnulated... 6 50
Sh0llvville............... 0 )
Iltward trtr t ........... 5 50
1'earl (; t'ts per bhl ........ 4 00
Oat Mcal ................ 7 u0
IOE-Ch1ice new......... .......
Prim e ie(W............... A
(1 ,.. n . . . .. ... . 1
2886 THE COURIER-JOURNAL. sae "
AS xonIoN or p
LIVING IDEA SAND LIVE ISSUES.
AN ENE.tr or 4
MZonopolies, Oligarchlsm, and the
Spirit of Sectional Strife.
The Conror.ora (ni Jr.RY wATTruOs1 Ed.
ltor-in-.chiof), in thmo acknouwledgedl Representa. ai
tive Newspaper of te South, in Democratic in
plimti-e, iam urat, last, and all thet thNo ir tar a )
reduction of the War Taxes as lovd on the
peoplo by tho tariti now in forco.
The Weekly Courier-Journat
in th,e hat werh ~. noepaper pIihli,he.d in the d
Uni ted State., an.l for thao quinti y and quaolity
of mattter that alpparn in oath ioe of it, it ia
tihe (iuvar.sr. Its telegraphlo news facilities dl:
ouiteiaas any other papjer amnd it hamo the aervices,
of tihe abblest write amnt correspuotaleuts in tho
Country. I t presents the neWs of the week from, ol
every section of the World. i tgives t o its reade'ra
thriougimont tihe your a greater nuutnher of Serial ol
and Short Storlcs by prominenmt r.n! p)opuir
writers than aniy of the hmigh-prricedm imamgarinme,.
Itis ini overy respecxt a Iodel Political and Family Js
Paper.
Tho Weekly Courier-.Tournal has by it
ih.r the Lar,gebt~ Oirculation of any Dom
ooraio Ne wspaper in America.
It is acknowledlgedj by press and people ~
throughmout theo UniitedI States to be a great
paper~ greatlin alzo; grea tin ontorprian; great In
in ability ; grent In it. correctnoese of lnom
tion; great in variety ; great In overy sensae ii
of thu womrd. It in /he paper tuat etterpl.odynlhoit at
have. To bo without It is a great opportunity is
loat. Thmoso wi o once tal;e it aro not willing to
be without it it their hoines.
FREE PREMVIIJMS. 21
A Ilest of hmmanome~ and ucefui pirenmama of Cf
great variety ureolferrol freo t) yearly subsmcrib- sh~
mra. oin rie uipt of a request for the-m, no aetd
free of charge a samplo copy of wrokly Courier.
Jouirnea an ou Pt 'lrem ium ttpplt.m,-nt, giving nlt
our full hit of promiun,m, to anmy addirers. sil
SUBSCRIPTION TEIRMS. A
Weekly, one yoar, Including a free pro-. b
iromilum, eath -----....................... 1.10 ip
For every club of five names sent us at one time, c.
the sender of club wili be sent as a present any
one of our free pemiums selectod by him.
Daily, (except 8u day), one year......,.10.00
Daily, (except Sunday), six umonth..6... .00
DaIly, (oxcept Sundlay), one month........00 -
Sunday, ono year.-..-.------......... .... 0
Sunday, six mio"tbs----...................10
No traveln agentsu are emtploedv by the
Cc.urier-Journa b lu tagood loc alagen t~ iswanted
for it In every community, to whom a lIberal
cash commins,lon in aliowedi. If tihe onurler.
Journm:l has no l,cal agent In your neighbor.
hoodi, e,-ndt to tin for our Agent'A Convatsing ,
Outfit, which we send frie of charge. All sub. t
soription order,, re bucAts for outtits, sample at
copies, etc,, sihould bo addrenedi to a
W. N. HIALDEMAN,
Presit courier-Jounal Cs., ja I
LOUISVILLIE, KY. toi
in
Clerk's Sale. .:
- -- - tht
ha
The State of South Carolina, no
CoUNTY OF PICKENS. 17
4N COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Jamets F. Lathamm, vs~. L. T1. A doingtoni.
U)lISU A NTl to at DcreeC for Foretelos
u tre and Sale in the abonve stated case,
made on1 the( 19th1 Stpte'mber, 1884, by
IIon. A. P. Alrich, Ptresidlitg Judege, I If
will sell to thme higaest bidder att Ptickens
Court I Iouse, on1 Saledahy in FEI3lI.4 RlY wc
next, duirin g the legal htour:4 of sale, the
following It EA L ESTATlE, to wit:
A ctrtainl Tlrm4ct or Parcel of Land, beIng
part of the Real Estate of Tihnman Miller,
dIecease0d, ini Piekenis County, otn a btranchm
of George's Creek, wvaters of Saluda river,
bounded by other lands formerly belong- .
lng to the estate of Tfihnan Miller, (Ie-j
ceased, T. C. 8poneer and L. T. Adding- t
toni, contalning One Hundred and Twenty- P
our (124) Acres, less 64~ acres sold to
TERMS CASH-PuLchaser to pay extra se
- d- .LLW.3, c... a
aot8
LLMANaAO
t 8x,
AO
JANUARY.
--O
LI the world's a store,
ud all the men and wom"icu
re merely buyers, and egch raan,
his life buys many bargains
From W. T. MCFALL.
t first he buys his Shoes and Hats
e buys Steel Traps and Bough or
Rats,
e buys good Cheese and then his
Lard,
is settlements are never very hard
With W. T. MOFAL,.
:e goes and comes, and comes ani
goes,
nd always buys his Plows and Hoes
fe buys his Bacon and his Jeans,
his year he will live within hii
means, and try to pay
McFALL.
hese shooting men will buy thei:
shot
.nd caps and powder--a dinner pot
sack of salt, a little meat,
nd everything else they want to eat
From W. T. MOFALL.
[is good wife will hti her checks,
tibbons and beads for little necks,
calico dress, a pair of gloves,
nd her old man, the man she lovem
ays, alway's buy from
WAD McFALL.
'ho man who settles every year,
rover has a thing to fear,
lways happy, well and strong,
[e is always right, never wrong,
When buying from McFALL.
ut he who.bny's and never pays,
,ook all right, but, - his ways
rives fine horses, wears fine clothes
ho settles his bil!s, no one knows
etter than you and W AD MCFALL.
ow here's a word to honest men,
know you'll pay me all you can,
u conie right on, I'll do my part,
1e'11 help each other to get testart
I am your friend,
ssesrent Notice,
AUDITOR'S OFFICE,
-ein:t s name id belowv to reiv e Wtturn:
*r the said year.
At (Central, M~onday anid TLucxoday, th<
hi and 5thI .J anu arv.
At. Liblertyv,WdedyadTusa
hi a:.d 7th .Janiuary.
Al E.sey, Frtiday aitid Saturday, the 8tl
id '.tt .*anuarytt.
At Cross Pi'ins, Moniday, the l1th d(1
,Janitm:rv.
At lhreusville, Tluesiy, the 12th day o
itllarv.
Aht 1/ost.er's Store, Wednesday, the 13ltl
y of .January.
At.l Ptn)kinitown, Thursday, the 1 4t1
y of .lainuarv.
At Aiken's Mtore, Friday, the l5th dlay
At Nine l'imes, Saturday, the 16th day
Janunary.
At I [urricanme, Monday, the 18th day 01
,n uary.
At Six Mile School Ilouse, Tuesday, th<
th (day of .Januairy.
And at Pickens Court IIouse the bal
ce of time.
You wi I return the mnmer of acres o1
1(d, builings, hots in each Township
so, all plersontal property llible for tax
mon on huad the first (day of January,
80.
Erery male citizen between the ages 01
and J0 years, on 1st .January 18861, ex.
pt. those incapablie of matkinig a suippori
all be( dleemed taixab~le polls.
It Is imlportaint that each taxpayer will
ike his or her return in person, if pos.
ile, within the timoe prescribied by law,
a ieturnis after tIhe 20th February will
laced in Addlitional List, with the 5(C
r cent penalty added thereto, untes,
even ted by sickness or absenuce from thmo
unty at the time.
J. B. CLYD)E,
County Auditor.
dlee 10, 1885 11 tf
Late ot South Carolina
COUNTY OF PICKE.Ns.
11y J. II. Nr.WTos1, JOUo 0r PRODATs.
Whereas, J. 0. A rmstrong has ma~de ioui
me, to gria him Letters of' Adminisitra
n of the Estate and effects of A. L,. Arm
oniig, dOcesedo.
Th,ese are therefore to cite and admon
a!l and1( Hl(ir tlar thme kindred and eredi
's of the said A. L. Armstrong, do.
msed, that they be and appear, before me,
the Court of Prob'ite, to be held at Piok
a C. Ii., on the 9th of January 1886,
er publication hereof, at. 11 o'clock in
forenoon, to shew caus~e. If any they
ve. why the said Administrattion should
he granted.
liven uinder my Iland, and Seal this the
hi (liy of December l895.
-.] J, If. NEW TON, .rrro
lee 24, 1885 18 2
F WILL PAY YOU
you propose going West or North.
st, to write to me, I represent tihe
ort 1L1ne.
F. D). BUSH,
D. P. A. Atlanta, Ga.
rOT1ICI OF FINAL SETTLEME~NT.
I hI ereb y give noticen that T apply
T'. 11. Newtonm, JTudare '* e for
kena County, S. (5., a
nary, 1880, for leav
~lement of the estate -\Ubil.
sa. dolasedOI, and ask hre
Admninistratrix. hre
WIARTJIA E. COHln00-, A m'-st
ec K 18
J . MbOBGAN
O usiness js steadily on the
increase, 1otwithstanding the hard
times.
We occupy a position to best serve
the interest of our patrons.
Situated a4 -we are, we can un
doubtedly save money for any one
who buy Goods all through our
h "use.
Handling three separate and dis
tinot lines, Dry Goods, Shoes and
Groceries, under the same roof and
by the same management, each do
partment being auxiliary to the oth
er and one sharing the expense with
another, lessens the per centage of
expenses ind thereby enables us to
sell our wares for a less margin of
profit, and still make just as much
money on the aggregate sales.
Shoes! Shoes!
This is one of the best deparlmentE
in our house.
A great deal of hard study and
consideration has been given thiE
line for years. To be master of thf
situation is not accomplished in thf
Shoe business in a week, month or n
year.
It requires time and practical ox
porionce You must know just whal
a shoe is made of, when it was mad<
and by whom when you see it.
We handle no shoddy Goods. Ou
Shoes are made for durability. Wc
guarantee the wear of every pair o:
Shoes,to the purchaser to be just a
represented.
We mean by this guarantee t<
make good to the purchaser his loss
if not as represented, even to furn
ishing another pair of Shoes if no
cessary
You can not get that done any
where else.
Ladies grain button Boots, bo3
toe, concave heel, bevel sole, the weal
of which is warranted for $1.50.
Ladies kid or goat button Boots
fashoned toe, worked holes, Spanisl)
arch last, concave heel, really a beau
tiful Shoe for $2.00.
Ladies hand made Boots.
Misses hand made Boots.
Gents hand made Congrass Gait
ers $4.25.
Boots and Shoes to suit evervbodh
(but not space lere to describe them.
.. H. Morgan & Bro's
WHOLMSALr AND R,TAIL M R.
CIANTS,
ConyHituate 4miiles from Penleton
directly on Air Line Railroad, adjoin
in.g iands of Fort liill-cotntins~ 32 aere.i
River Rottom. Thle high--land in u
cotton land-ab,out C0 acren eieared1. HIas
3 good cottages oni it, and is in all res.
poeQCts, mos0~t con1venIietly l<.cated. My
adidreas is Pend,~~leon, S. 'C.
JW.CRAWFORD,
('old Sipring, Pickens~ (County, S. C.
nlov 26, 1885 9 if
Q'TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
rul1 TY O l'I''-,N'.-ny ., it
N E' 'r TON., lN., P'roinoce.J ke. Whereas,
Jr. .J. Lewis, C. C. I. ha~s maide su3it to me,
to graant him Letters of Admnihstrationa
of the Estate and( effects o,f H enry Lark,
dlecased
Teeare therefore to cite andl admonish
all and( in gular the kindredi anid c'rediitor
of the said hlsary Lark, dleceasedi, that
they be and( appear, before me, in the
Court of Probate, to be held at Pickenas
C. H., on the 6th (lay of January '1886,
after publicaition hereof, at 11 o'eIoc,k In
the forenoon, to shew cause, If anyJ they
have, why the said administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand andE seal, this 20th
day of November, Anno D)orminl 1885.
(L.S.] J. Hf, NEWTON, .r.r..o.
nov26, 1885 9 6
FURNITURE
-0
WHEN YOU NEED FURNITURE
CATL ON
Runion & Blaylock,
AT
E ASLEY, S. C.
They have thelarges4tand1 beat selected
stock over brought to this county.
We have just received our elegant
of all kindo, and propose to sell cheaper
than over knowna before. (Cail and see
our Goods andl got prces, and1( you will
be convinced that no ihouse undarsolla
us.
We also have a full line of COFFINS,
ROBES, &c., of all styles and size.,
from Home-made CoffHns up to the beet
CASKETS.
Customers waited on day or night with
pleasure.
Thanking you for past favor., and
hope for a continuance of same. Don't
forget that the place for
.f8 AT
R TNION & BL AYLOCE'S
I~IC 1 RNEAS8LEY FURNI
0>'T EIbgRWOFFI E
AGreat
Trade!
Receives instructions from I
cordingly.
Look at Our Prices and cot
Trade.
Fruit of Loom, 4-4, 71c per
Fruit of Land, 6kc per yard al
Piedmont Sheeting, 3(c per 3
Amrskeag acca Bed Tick, 121
Mattrass Ticking, uc per yar<
Beautiful Brocaded Dress Oc
Ladies Hose, Fancy, 6c per p
Gents Hose, Fancy, 5c per po
Misses Hose, Solid Colors, (ri
Misses Ribbed Hose, (regulai
Misses French Ribbed Hose,
English Cashmere, 1Oc per y
Kentucky Jeans, 12jo per ya
Utica 10-4 Sheeting, 25c per
Huguenot Plaids, 5 c per yai
Prints, 81c per yard, at
Simpson's Mourning, Olc per
Grey Blankets, 25c each, at
White Blankets, 50c each, at
Star-Light Knitting Worsted
Turkey-Red Dainask, 25c per
Loom Dainask, 21c per yard,
Wamsutta Sheeting, 10c per
Canton Flannel, 6c per yard,
Heavy Canton Flannel, 8c an
Fine Dress Goods, French
ered?
All our Silk Velvets, $1,
$1.10 each.
For two weeks the most ex
sale of Dry Goods ever attew
at the
MIMNAU(
Greenville, (Jo
One 3 we
CLOTmHN(
Gree
C,LCTIrING AND SHC
ALL 3
Stylish anm
New Advertisemeni
Lamar Cotton Cho
SOM ETI IiNG ECNTIIRELY N
has bceen Thor, nigbily T1riedl anid
oneI( muile! Pays f. r itself in a f
1'RICE ON LY' $30 ! ! Send for
tiv e Circular. Addressm
BLOLUNTI & JIllI, ' Ath~
WILL YOU "E
own expenises until March 1*4
busmifess is light andl pleasant. S
for p)articulars if you vishE to e
a good salary until that date to
J. E. MCDOWELL &
MENDON,
8. Jo. Co., Mic
~VTANTED)--Ladies to work
VVtheir own homes. .$7 to
week -caI lbe qietly made. N
paminig; no canvammig. For fi
culairs, p)lease add ress, atL once,
Art to., Boston, \l:ass., Box 5170.
ANTED-adiesand gent
cityN oricountry toc take lie
at their own h)ome(s. $8 to $~4 a
bie easily made; work senit by
cant,vassmng. We have good deni
our wor~k andl furnish steadyl (empi
.Address, wvith stamp, CRtOWI
COMPANY, 294 Vine St., Cli
Ohio.
.- Ad vertising in 981 good nie
sent free. Address OEO. P. R
& CO). 10 Spruce street, New Yor
dec 24, 1885 121
State of Sanitia Ciarc
OoU)LNTY OF P'IOJCENR.
IN PROBATE COURT.
I OO Nancy King, Samuel Kin1
.l Kng -l ames King, Jecremjia
Mary A. Hlamlin, Hlanet Barton,
E. I lark, and the heirs-t-law <
Hiolbert, decceused, to wit: B. F.
Rebecca Love, M. h.. Patilo, LittI
tilo, and the heirsoflDavid King, dI
to wit: Mary England, Matild'a
Mallasa Wheeler, and win. Sto
band of Lizzie IStone, deceased,
heirs of H-anah- Clar. deCce(l,
Perry C. Clark, George HI. Clark,
Braseunmb, Rebecca Saterfield a~
souri. Ware.
Please take notice, that the lumd
Adminitrators with will annexe4
Et tate of Jonathan In , deccas
aj'y to J.IH. Newton, , udlge of
for Pickens County, S. C., on the
of Jamuary, 18861, for leave to nmk
settlement and( obtainadica<
aforesaid estate. diImg
G. M. 1,YNCE
dec't7, 1865i iist$
ri
us permaiet: buyer to unload and aets
npare them with anything yet ofered' by
rard at : : 1X 1QAIJo,
M I x NAJ 4,r [f
ard at :4MNA1(I'
c per yard at U(* ui'
I at MIN
ods, 5c per yard at 'IMN, Ui
air at :IMN v(I
,ir at :MIMN L(H
)gular,) 10c per pair at MIb1 1. 1
,) 10c per pair at ININA r~ bil'
50c for 25e per pair at IDINA 74JI
ird, at -IYSA(:1
rd, at M IU (!
yard, at D II: (i
'd at - -1I:l
yard at - - MI ,Al i
lIMNAUG1
D MIM U T G
a, 10c per ounce, at 10f III AI
yard, at - - 1911N U.
at - MIMN UI
yard, at - - UGH2
at - MIMI UI;
d1cpryr,a.- MIN,Novelties, Tricos and all Dress GoctU .'
00 a yard; all our plain Fine Jer,
tonsive Reduction in prices, and tj
ptod in the State, will take effeoct it
1H SYNDICA
!umbia and Sp artanb'<
POE &(x
- A N D SH MIM.A
n vilie, S. C.
yadaI ..rec FiltM a 1
IMIM: & Go,
LW, 10 preouc atle
yardi, Ga
at .ri- . . o a~
at ..u - 0- -
d 10 Ther ad LaI)E-ti G- t G
111( lceofii I( 11Mite afdn
CO, iSE--llte boeiNAi
Novet.ive rticsRanall De Got.
00ra yard aInll our pain dobF,ine cr Je
tensiven iutio prs and rwIuu,
pted; in: theSate wiltaes eet ir
ian fmbiatiandwcl Spzarta& nbr
1(in tUrima 1-n (ySwe,,
litsfr ANoD' i Fnrss c r , tt
VS"Perf ttAecat Fitte o a
pper. .AN of0ci m!'k
EW ctGelenvile,..
isg F,ullyld ieIti~c
Dec ip- pcdWa 'g14,hg
mta,t Ga. 111( 84W bOtIs p
>,*aoi tpss, Dogoa,ebble ti O vetdty
Kimnd, f,)y'~ Kipo,' a &h(s rusi g s
ifEli sall leof al qaltis .a
Cloi. MisshA u h ve C'yt3g s all MetI
Vheeier eklect tyes o bItese dapt ia e ,.
$i',1)5 ee i m sle ti ~ of fee,r ao t . the
ad heto. gieness i'i)h .tn ape( ac e
Creto ME Ni '-eets of~e byst ,hery o
singled ariand doubl.I iv m ppers,nl.~
box1 te tes. rt bl 121M
:ht, work Waxp p2 , P.8 Caf'd8I
d0hay Jowihpgansrew,es
aymnt Ii a ndBas
Ina bson the mre
I3, uris 4li ld-sewed.~, e
1pa. p-s i tB e st merlatsf a Shos.of
DWELL ' wuall and pr1aec. l ~ t.
k.Fea i p Plnt ie neu