The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, April 08, 1886, Image 2
Tii SENTiNL.
; . I. i 1LADLEY & CO., 'torattrow:s.
P'ICKENS 0. II..S. C.:
THURSDAY, APRIL $, 18$6. t
for SibUt(ti'ijtionj $ I150 p'rannn,
atrietly in advance; for six months, 'Se.
AdvertMeneutM inserted at one dollut"
persquare of one inch or less for the tirst
insertion dind tift V cents for c;te Suhsequ
e ' t insert ion. l'.iber;tl dliycount made to
muvrcha nts aduu others a<dvertising for six
months or hu the ve;tts
Olitttry Not e t'XC(tee di1 L fl'. lin es,
'Irihitt' dof Res'pect, Cotimunientions
1f a ik(raonaleharnet er, when (ttaiissabhle,
will he ehnrged for a' :iivertisements.
1 or Announcing Candidates, live
dollars each, strictly in advance.
The (toni'ention.
The proceedings of the convention
are crowded out this week. Tho
nneeting was rather lively. The fol
lowing were elected as delegates:
1essrs. Jere Looper, W. T. Field, J.
C. Griffin, S. W. Clayton, and C. L.
Hollingsworth with Win. Major, Tho
nis Parkins, W. B. Allgood and Thos.
Looper as alternates. The proceed
izigs in full will appear next week.
The, Blair 11111.
The Blair Bill which passedl the
Senate, came to the House and was
at once hopelessly buried in the coin
Iuittee on Education, may yet have
its provisions enacted into law. Mr.
Willis of Kentucky, who tried, in
vain to frighten the committee into
Inaking a report on the Bill, seems to
have accomplished that which prom
ises as well, by strategy. He pro
cured a copy of the Bill passed by
the Senate and introduced it into
the House, having it referred to the
committee on labor which will at
once make a favorable report. This
almost amounts to insuring the
success of the measure, the vote on
this reference standing 133 for, with
115 against it. Messrs. Hemphill,
Perry, Dibble and Smalls voted with
the majority.
'We have been heartily in favor of
the genaral features of the Blair
Bill from the first. While there
may be some objectionable provinion s
they are not so serious as to make us
think that the evil which will result
from disbursing $77,000,000, of oth
erwise idle money amongst the
Southern States, will over balance
the good. It would he worth the
trial, if nothing sho)uld1 he gained ex
cept putting that much mfoney into,
circulation. This5 of itself is sufFi
cient to offset the worst evils imnagin
ed by the opponents of the lill. This
tuoney has been taken from the peo
pie, and buried in the overflowing
-vaults of the treasury, and( the Blair
Bill seems to be the most legitimate
channel through which to return it
to its rightful owners-the people.
We have no prejudice against re
ceiving favors from the Goverinent.
It belongs to South Carolina as mnetih
in proportion as it does to any North
ern State.
The Onnauberlmud 4Ony.
The abbeville Messenger of tile 30th
tilt. says: "On last Thlursday the stock
holders of the Carolina Cumbherland (lap
& Chicago Rail Road met at (Green
Wood. Col.Jiowen acting president
reada letterfromi Mr. Schofield, the final
cial agent in Ne'w York, detailing the
progress of his ntegotiations with the
Laouisvilte & Nashville road and with Mr.
Talmnago and asking thlat the meeting ad
journ at the call of the p)residlent mnot la
fi that the 1st of May. On muotion this
%ime was extended to tile 15thl of May.
. twas clearly the sonse ouf the m:e<'t
ing that this shlould lbe thle last delay,
And if Mr. Bohofield's p)lans hnud not suc-m
eeeded we would try other measures.
We are not one of those wile have been
too ready to join1 with our oenmie in (de
riding~ Mr. helofield and his effots.
This is a gigantic enterprise and takes
time to accomplish it. But we (do think
that if by May 15th he hast not succeed
ed in the eff'orts we should take steps to
regain control of thle road and itst fi nan
ebe.
TIhe' circumstances leave noe room to
dnbt the fidelity of Mr. Schlofleld to
this enterprise. If ho desired to cripple
anid finally to defeat it, aa some intimuated
he has lost his beist opportunity to effect
his purpoa. It might hatve beenl quiet
ly a.bandoned long since. But his con.
duct at present, whether anythling is ef
fected or not, shlould be a convincing
proof of the integrity of his motives;
for he hias boon working for noting and
boarding huimself. There is nlow no rea
sonable hypothesis upon whichl to ac
count for the part, lhe has taken in this
saatter, except his abiding faith in its ul-.
timate success. ___
A Double Jointed hen.
S'. P. H. writes from Trough
~hoals 'to the Spartanumrg Heral:/
Prof. James Morris, of this place, I
s'a hen that 1has been laying a/
46ttble egg every (lay for some tinme,
isut one day lnst week she concluded
to heat the record, and laid an egg
as large as a goose egg,. It mneasur-t
ed 5f inches around, and 9 incehes
around the long way, but the strang
est part of this egg, is that there i
sfulldevreloped egg with a hard
.~sysie, inside of the
a a ~act well aul.
.wabe now bet
Lynch Law.
The noyelty of this court has been
vorn thread-baro, and tho whole
hing ought th disappear forb'ver.
vow aiid the It has been tolcatated
and ewen defetded, but we are satis
ied ita day of usefulness, if it ever
ind any, has pashed. It is i blot on
t Civilized coniunity, atid is getting
oo Colnonl. The other day a, negro
0y stt'uck a womuanl on the head in
:latnpton County, and inflicted an
Igly wound, without, it is said, much
)rovocatiott. hL'io people of the
1eiglhlboriocd l)camlle enraged and
lung the negr 1. This course was
ertainly without excuse, and was de
.ibetate murder,
On the 17th of March, tilt., a most
terrible day of blood ocout'red before
1 Magistr'ate'a Court at Carroltcon,
Mis. Some time previous to the
above date, a difficulty had occurrel
between a white man named J. M.
Liddell, Jr., and two negroo. It is
haid that these negroes attempted to
kill Liddell, an.1 actually shot and
wounded him. The negroes were on
trial at Carrolton, where about twon
ty were present and arm11ed. It is
also stated that the negroes were
quarrelsome and defiant. Th'Iie trial
proceeded. About ten o'clock forty
or fifty white men armed entered the
Court House. This wis the occasion
for inst ant action. Ten negroes were
killed, and three Wouniled, who hat e
since died. No white man wias luirt..
This was trulv a day of blood. There
wai no provontion for such ia whole
sale killing of nogroes ats occurred on
this occsionl. I1 wits ai fear ful buttel
ery, anid every Inu in the land, white
or black, must set his face as firmly
ats flint atgatinst such outrageous c n1
(Iuet, As ill the case, iU Hamtipton
County, there was no excuse for the
resort to "lynch law." ITu-ns at
chIige taikes p lucre in inthlic sentti
nent in thiis respect we are surely
on the road to anarchv aund ruin. ]Let.
us have no more of ,Ju ige Lynch and
his bloody crew.- eowee Courier.
Eiditor"s Mi agni ec Ie.
Thle Abbeville Mtessenger says:
We have h1 ad an opportunity lately
to see an exhibition of the power
po(sesised by Mirsa. U. Iienrv Moore,
resembling tliat of Lila 1Iurst. Mrs.
Moore ierfornms all the tests given
by Lla Hurst aid others that the
latter never tried, For itishmet("e I
simply laying luds upon the top of
at table si coutld m11cake it 1o-ve ;o
that three mtronl.g menl could not,
hold it still. The l ab le heing bro
ken in the effort, to hohl it. This is
nlyMI one of the tests she gave. "e
do not kniow~ wiutt this force is, and
henee we donii't triy to~ ) epatin it. But
we arie well Mat isfied thai t it is not
mtusciuar st rength. Ini the first
platce i1Mrs. Mooi re Itan .nuo ohbject ini
dle(eivinig thle publ)1ic tind if she had m
is too true aL woani to do so. Ini the
seconi1~d pace we are saisified fromin
thle acitiual trial iaid experiencVe of
the force.
All such experimienits, ini conunonit
pri'uden1ce, (ought to be lefI t nirely
for lightinhig rod agenits. Whein any
myi~usternius foriice is sutflicienit. to (erut h
a tabh le, the eartheni vessel whIich'l
conItinsi $ le souil oif at journialist, ha~d
better stand clear.
)aIsinessM1 At Liberty.
Eo)irroni SrNrrm:EI: Please give mic
r'oom ini the (colmians oif youri paper'
for a few doits fromt Libiertv.
Our little t.owni is th liwi liest lit tle
place in thle up-coun try --th le greatest
-ot t(on market- - inl fact, thie best mar1i
ket for all kinds of farm pr'oducts
biet,ween Girieenville anld the Gleo rgia
line..
We bavie only 'Xci cottoni huyvers
herue, 1but they buy every dyin the
we(ek.
& Co., who 11ell( groceries, M1 1.W.
D). Glen deals ini (dry goods and gio
e'eries. AIiss Ro hasi a Alilliarv'
store, anid there is one Silversnmith,
one marble yard, and two( black
smiths, that with a hotel, bulggy and1
wagon shiop, imatke up~ the toiwn.
T.lhe town council have recently
purchased ani acre of land betweeni
the Baptist and Presbyteriatn church
es for a public cemuetery.
Maijor (Irice's schooiil in in ai flour
ishin'g conduiit ion, numuiberiing somec
sixt y seliolaru.
The heal1th (if ouri1 se(ctionl is good,
so the M. D's., have niotiing to do(.
The farmers are biusy phling coirn.
Th'Ie Liberty String Bandic enna make
music thiat is cailciulated to so othle ah
mtost ainy Ibroet.
(Iuanto is- leaving here in cvery
dlirection. When will the fiarmers
cease to buv thle stuff, l>uit mautke
his compoust inistei.d,
W~heaIt 1is lookinig promIiingI at
Col. Wi. S. Smith 111ha bee buying
ottoni in Eaisley for the last few
lays p)ast.
The R1ev. Huitchinsi prcflhied in i
1(e BapItist Chnrch Sunday last.
Tyler 'oore sharpened fifty plows'
Shalf a day last week.
W. T. Saxon is the towi nmar'shal
ere, but there is nothinig for him to'
e1, excep6 to look after the- einws
hat go astroy, More amn.
Notes Prem Uncle Nel.
Mn, ET>wion As I hav'nt writtel
inYtltig to yo1r valuable paper
siice I took up my abode neat Six
Mile, and got to he a student of the
Ersley High School, will take the
pleasure of giving you a few itens,
which may be of some ititerest to the
many readers of the SENTINEL,. I must
say that the SEN'r1NBL affords m(
more interesting reading matter than
any paper that's ever been my privi.
lege to read.
The farm's have about got their
guanlo and compost in the ground
in the neighborhood of Easley. Some
of ihe ladittle around hero have be
guni plaunting their garden seed1.
It seems that the fariners are try
ing to make the guano agents rich,
from-the way they have been hauling
guano from Easley for the last three
Weeks. I only cottllte(d fifteen wag
013 around the depot at .Easley last
Motiday after guano.
It seehiS that the fam'niers antici
pate a big crop this year, which if
they (lont make, it will be a big loss
to them, while the guano agents will
make a big profit, and rui but
very little risk. Big calculatiois and
short crops are what keeps the most
of the farmers fi( )hlill(l. This I
ha1ve learled by experielco
I went to Zion last third Stlunday
to heat' our n)ew praiceher, Rev. J. C.
Davis, for the first time. lIe l)reacll
ed anl excellent sermon, and the
choir sang very well, but the sweetest
music to my ear was the dinner
waltz around the stove. This was
played after I cane hiotme. The cho
rtts Was sounfldedl by turning the
crank of a little music box upon the
wall. The next thing I heard was a
voice, "get ready for dinner," no
quicker said than dione.
Miss Laura Wyatt says her school
that she talglht at the L ooper' School
House was aill colmpose1 of Loopt'rs,
exceplt twenty, and her average at
tentniice Was forty-one.
From what I can learn, Mr. G.
A. Ellis is soonl to opei a school at
the Zion SclOol Hloutie I have beel
informed that his sister Miss iueV"
Ellis, is having a fine school at U2n1p
IHill Academy. I spentt' a night with
the 1arniiV She b'O;rd' l:i 'hF nt lo1rw
miince, and lw.d( the extii(i ph-asurefitl1
of bei .sg w ;1- i. ty best girl. Theri
were several gluest: tlherc that nigIt
Ib'siles tnyrself. Somle of tl.I' hin
folks cntie inl aft er my arrk-iva. T:wre
wV(ret +o vi)oung ladlies th:. at te t I
iliie. ''iey stilig wit h irCat Vivne
ity. One if I lie follit lats weli
lip thlis stt'ialh ('i}tiliii(llt 1)y silgclig
le I:. 0o!.tNon, wvilileh was vt'rV inus
I iust tell vilu whlat lov frieni.
A. Iji,litiin wri'tte mine 'ri Texas.
lie recet1ly wetnt fromi thIis country 1
th ere to ma 'ke tat place hiis hmuiie.
tie wrote: "Ti hvun't raiinicl sinct I
camie here until to day, mad I startedl
to a nteighbo ra i house aboumt a mile
awvay. Thle soil stuck to my fteet to
such an,l (est(tt, thait byV the timet [
gott half wayV, mIy feetl weie so hetavy
I 'ouldtenlt miove ai ste(p I saut downvu
right there with bmlighited hiope of
prove'ilenieo a shower of rain soonil
camei( andi waiilie<l thle nud< off, al I
went oni miy way rejicin11g. 1 never
left anotlher track thamt day, bmt by
subltraction caried themi all with
me(." I presumle he thinikS that sub
traction is a hard rule to work in. I
thinlk tis shoul be a lesson to those
whlo contemiiplate going WVest. Thley
can iall go WAest that wish to, bust
South Carolina is the place for
UNce1t Nai;.
Coum into tihe gardlen Mfand
The gloaming is silent aind Rweet,
The grass lies fair amnd fragrant
Wooing your dlainty feet.
'The half light softens thle shadows,
Nature is droay anid still
Thle tremnulous tree tops are silvered
As the mo1on1 pers over the lill.
The dew laden flowers nod stoftly ,
The air is all fra !rrance'f and rest,
Through I lie shift inig fol imge glinners
The last fint flush in the west.
Come inito the garden Maudl,
List to my11 sadi, sweet tones
WXhil T tell t hat thle dlew Ii' en gra';.,
Thie flowers a nd11 'atyou gfladen 5ass
(1 iew frOnim see t nrehiased at 510oan's.
W.h~eever you see a yollng moan
and( a vollg wvomiai wvalking iUnder
tile samie hlmbriehlibt so ahlsorbetd ini
e'ich othier thaitt they fotrget about
sover anid dried lup, yoiu may (xpet
wedding or a btreachi of promsise be
ore manstl mloonls.
'an Old Citizen Speaks.
ir- .l. Ml Norris, ain old resident of
tome, Ga., nya, thant lhe had been badly
roulbied With Kidtney Complaint for ni gi-ent
rratsy yearms and( with E~czelma for thret
rer; at tAmes emild scarcely walk and had
pied ma'ny remedle't without beneft, until
ie begani taking letrio flitteris and anroin
lng him hnnd(s and feet wlth Iuiokletts Ars
mi'a 14tve* Thia treatmenL ttVfoded hitm
nrent. relief .and he stenn 1y atsemmnda
Eleotuie Bhttters int all whot stee wMd Aits
ev Complainte, ner need a Blood Purifle,
IEAUTIFUL SPRIN,
-Qo
J. H. Morgan & Bro's. Nuyer,
Has just Returne(d from Now York,
111"IlR SPRING GOODS ARE NIEARLY ALL IN" it IS BY FAR
the largest and most complete Stock that Greenville will soo. He spared
no >a ill making hs selections, ai1i was assisted by the most competent
oxp>et- inl tm lInl. The entire Stck was purehased from FIRST HANDS
and for CASH. Ie was siurroultded by every faculty necessary to go to
tih B(ITO.M for PRICES.
Moilday Morning the Curtainii will rise at 8 o'clock
to \errify the Truth of these Assertions.
1 Lot of Bleachiing at 5 cents a yard.
1 Lot Corded Pi<pie at 5 eits a vard.
1 Lot of 10 cen1t 1leaching at 15 cents a vard,
1 Lot 10-4 Sleetiig att 15 cents a yard;
1 Lot 10-4 Sheeting at 18 cents, richly worth 25 cents.
1 Special Lot 10-4 Sheeting at. 25 cents a yard. Truly a bargain.
No House in Greenville will attempt to match our 10-4 Sheeting in
quality and price:s.
101) Dozen (500 yards) Spool Cotton 21 cents a spool.
10,000 Needls, 1 cent a paper.
1 Lot Valeuccue Lace, 48 yards for 20 cents. Wonderful Bargain.
500 pieces linen torchon lace, 12 yards in a piece for 10 cents each. Now
this is at ciehi'er; only about three (larters of a cent a yard. Never be
fore hatm the like of this been heard of.
1,20 ('olared Iordtred hlnikercliefs 1 cent. each.
1 Loi all linen heie:ticled inkerchiefs for 10 cents each; sold by
others at 15 and 20 cents.
SILKS, SILKS.
A woid tlont Silks. This is one of our Strongholds. Out' reputation
for handling large quanti tis of Silks is too well known to he repeate(
here. Anyone who has ever visited our house in search of Silks will tell
you for good Silks at reasonable prices go to J. IH. MOlRGAN & BRO'S.
It is true that 1nany la lies iy $1.00 for a cheap silk. Is it wise to do so
when we will sell you a goo I one for 75 cents? It is true that quite a
nlstumb)er of il'-lies pay $1..) for an inferior black silk. Is it wise to do so
when we s('ll one o ofur gu1aranlteed Black Silks for $1 00? It is true that
soei hIlies pay i2.00 fur a Black Silk. Is it, n1ot absolutely a sin to do so
whe'n we will sell you one for $1.50 intinitely botter? As in Silks so it is
throu~gh1 the entire St.)ck.
HERE HHPIES A.STUNN ERI
1 Lot Sm'ah Silks, 24 inches wide, for 80 cents, all pure Silk, not a
thire:td of linen in thelm. This 1hseats our record. To see is to bl lieve. An
eX(iisite line of Surah Silks at 901) cents and $1.00, which woul' be cheap
at $1. 5 and $1.50 A heautiftul display of sunim11nr Silks in the in st desir
ihle chaianlgeable 0il'ects, Rich, iianlcsimue and Specially Cheap.
BLACK AND URNINa DRESS GOODS.
Tis i. a' on1tthe in "t attracitiv Line of Black 0, >.s w h:'e shown.
We 1lls al.ways n: -1 i'll:ack G:o li a sp:"ci:dlyt, an i carrie.I truly at I:atI
~'nm; ine, but thi h: - ((cliip - ; ".11 our forui' effort's.
1n 11ri t :i (this, V;k Alb:-ne. PA uek C:va, C7lot1;, Ba'-k BaI is te
"Tt hnk Ki:ni-' Cl th. 1:C(w IDoutltett Clotls, bck 'ei.e' 1' ClIth-,
'lU ak .\ %. i" .;, l c : i .'l1 Serges, JHu k ,:ltin .er er , i'r:tck Fretch
Tha' ch (":p'et .iin of I'lack t'a.on:(e'-s to b f~1en-'l anvwh-re. We gaar
te to h at :- ':1: a' s of lu-k ('.t-Il!;u1,'r,-., he th1ev f riom flomi.vs i1'e
or N ew, York. W., wib4 sell youi aL~ :21 "> i4'ri*ttat Cudhl fir ui1.) -. W
wtill s.ll you a 1.i;5 ih.nriet ta Cloth fort $1.25. We wvil s8ll you' a $1 85
Ifi 'nitt!a Chubh f r 31 .5'. W'e. will sell youa a $'.I.1 - HenriItta loth for
S1.1,5. .De':iutiful Line .\41ourn))ing Irinages, LBewh:dc; Laces, Pasemnen teri:s,
hunsary T riimins, Yelvet s, Triimininv Si1ks, Silk C- ,ds, &". Our' White'
oorelI- amnt I ne ar too( e 0 bor de f,,r d11hei d l-sriition hereit'70. Anin>n-)
tie-i' a'e miore pre-tty ::Bra,-'tiv.- no'.Kith.s th-d any imie-l <-an c.hin-eid' Th,'
ar 1r tsnrhof th - b-:m;:t fl. '1Ib-e i+atei. I inj ibis- liin ab>ne' wuii
lTnd youi sy sui.ii; ., -n,' buy' ione hin ite art i'c until yo haI avei first
seen1 thtis St.i;I :um. thil save ' n 4n'i ) h Ii,i i r. Irontl
J. HI. MORGAN & BRO.
r JTils PEloi>llT..oo(E1 J I CR ~I(1 E 1)
ISE Y lI I eon-inL' to 11. .'. Iht e
,& ('o., wvill b' at .l(iO b l ) .I)1N .a
u.til Ih 1st d- ay <i D)e-cmber.
oct 1, 1885d 1
Marble Yard. A .maS
EKEEP ON IIA NI AND) 31AKE ~
to 0I1IE1( anay K IND) OF (lhA V\ E A IG iiu.~u l
STONE WORK OF" TIlE IBEST A'Alt
Il2E IIA D.1 AN I) F'(OOTY STO( NEs, lHOX'
T1'(M118, M( 0N IT\ENTi4, Crolle' Tomb14,
kec. No e>tra einirge forl let er-i ng All
-'rk- (IiVVl d at gratve. We' 5(ll a neat
W ' will conitractt aiii execte( aony kind FO AocI L OTL
oIf Oanlitet Work 41n reasor1:ahutle4 (0rnis.
SA XON &' OWE'N, . W AL
Iiit~ertyALL. LD STAND,
ap)ril 1, 188( 26 lim
Ntate eft Motlta Ca.'olina IVest of the Coulrt hoHse.
CourY OF IICK ENN.I ILB PEA DTO AV
)N ('OUI'RT (OF COMM10X IJA.SM 1Lt1) N iS
*Mary Hlintton, Plaintif1, against J1. M.
H1intonm, C atherinie Keinnmore, T. ( O .S CL?
F-enunell, William Fe4nniell, Marigaret
At 14) tkinson Joh Fenl'lxu', (Omije lenne441lXI' l,N..~
HI. Jlacksonu I"eunll, llenry C. F'emiell, M PO'S
(Corio IP'ienll, Illester Feiinell, Walk- 1L1A- )IN1'( J N)
er l'ennell, M. E. Smaith, 1R. A4. .Diek
son,4 land II. C. Jon11kiuns, D)efendaintx. 2(AhI.
'T) the D efe'ndant5 aboved namifedl:A.q Mo u .
'O )U are hiereby~Stl annimonedi and rt-tlumir
ed o nsrth complaint n the 1lMplesa hirs e~jI 1I~S AV100~e
act(mi~il lIIlY Othn outfo ti~ N EPlNK MY N( A ETOODS.H sIoCAN
'LOtI iowhch i dinth Atterk'ts. Oeef-,ie L
ulAmNew Advertisements.
Plasee tc tfhyau thswe i'tiof thi5i(FIE oitrdc hm
brd omla or the tlIO5 I suscie' ttiru f ewl G V W ,00He
thse ratof it eoy ofsuch serviean ifepes me toce -Ntoa
youtil to Mane t i cplait with (30., 2'l 20y Atreet ofw Y. J
Noe mer af8r7, huie iplaitif ini theis PAE(ol pig n1ikn
acit i wiaptoku smth Courtt (fo Stio N T tit iit 4 KV lT fn'aPiuElletshou'
reulifdeande ing otihtcoia inl. rek dbirets y o. i P4o aiOWla (il aoi
Datd arh 3d,186.10 Spruc- Steet Nill Y--ontik1 ity
adoiin hAtSLa f JluNtj WilliN', liigm2,- 86 2
TO Ithepsi Hiatn,ary"at " Senca River ItIl. 'h'higiLand sIla
the, tor o lod aonyd tby John j)1Hin-d~ (4 'tie 1 i,ii si4alr
Noembed r 187,ih is iuae a in ithe PLACEM, o (Coi1'ld Srmg inatd PiMyn
coun of Pckent and DfSat of S<mt(Cutyc, htouile fro C. detn
Thomi>son Hinon, Mar NFWtt, Frd ier to. The high-hmd is)n
Platintih Attorueyn, Cold Sprinag, Piokena County, H.'C,
Traisters of Real Estiato.
Our efiicient Auditor fuii'liiih3y us with
the following transfers since our last re
port, Fobruary 15tk 1886.
FASZ4 t TOWNsrH.
Fob. 18 1886.-W A Clydo to Sarah A
Clydo, 1 lot, $500.
March 1 1886).-John Q A Couch to
J Q Couch, 27j' acro, $112,50.
-March 1-John A Easley to Mrs Va
rena D Garrison, 491''auro, $t91.
March G.-Alfred & Samuel Sheriff to
Lottio M :11 khrifr,,120 22-100 acre4, $1,542
March 2.-Sitmuel & Lettio M[ Sheriff
to Alfred Sh1rif'f, 120 22-100, $1435.
Lettie M Sheritf to Exodiul Sherif, 4
acres and 12022-100 ncroes, $1,575,
March G.-Alfred & Lottie Sheriff to
Smeuuail Sherif , 120 22-100 acros, $1509.
Maroh 10.--Suo W HIudson to 0 '1'
Jones, I lot $750,.
March 19.-Sue W Hudson to Mary
E Moon, 1 lot, 4750.
FIBrBTY'rowNsi1:P.
February 17 1886.-Martha J Browli
to amies A O'l)ol, 0tl acres, $737.50.
Feb. 19-J T Ford to W D Oleuu, 1
lot, $00.
Feb. 23.---E P and E A Taylor, --
Maulini, 8' ares, 8175.
Feb. 27.-N 1 Wat'4on to Mary E
Wyatt, 57 9-10 !enr i, $400.
March 1 186. -- I lir:; of Micah Miller
to Joel Millor, 601 acre", partit'(u,
CIAtA ToWNsI11'.
March 8.--N 'M Madden to Henry
1olton, 1 lot $25.
Mareh 8.--.1ame+t S Hall to W II lIes
ter 1 lot $25.
March 8.- --lienry lBolt'n to W 1 Ies
ter I lot ;16,75.
MaIrel 17.--Eliz K Watkins and Mary
E Smith to .lan, Fritiks 3 lo' 00.
March 20.---1 Ito: Eaton to L (1
Clayton 4 lot- '110.
IUiiANE 'oWNSIIP.
1'h. 27 1\Taes M !Ik'wliu to V
1) P' Pilgrim 5I) ca"rts ?10 o0.
Mairch 9.--131n4 1 ;:bai)son1 1uwhin to
Jameu. Monro,' lowiin 10, ero $250.
Fe'b ruiarv 18 180 ---I[ 1: I[endricks to
George F Wyatt, 131 acesIt" "vi1240.
Feb;1. 1:). -I,s ::I, l1:lis to M\atry J Tra in
u 4l 9 " I ctt i'4--;;IIt.
Mtrhu 2.--- e A Smith to W '1' ]low
en 12 iyrta". :;0.
\tatrltb 2. -- avho :t i 13ows:'. to 1; tF
(aII)111r 10) G7 I1)0 :wrn" t -_3.40.
Marb 2. 1D A "..d,1. t Algood to
M11 Is 1Nloen 72 :a1r-r .h ,2-O.
' . 1r, ! (. :.:," a ll' ter to J.
2't :I". :a t'! :1 4.;~ to ( I
IX'!b. *23. N- .- WLims to Wni L
E r-h 20. -- ' 1 ' et ;.l. to NanCytN
.Mrhi . - a hantrr-l to Aerlia
.-obt," m i l :t - r . whang"
Feb 2 1 ii. -- ' " i'th to Eva^ in
Ifhtrkr 10 in(.ret 1to- are iie150.1~~
Feb.it IL'Co3. N Jt i ha to Wm.ady wE
M(uOac i.-Wg to liarg-..t t.o- E C Rur
gcl( Bit I eri-- s th rtce 0. -u,i
retll, 40th- a tre, falig(a00.T (5 j
ndr.l It. enables tA t'tiw to
Aiuon fWtord inj(a Wrereds.
If -von av -en io s -r mennl o
pohseal orabsofiosi in,hey ujet
yto liexposue intt iue, lnenit weth
and ri (eii oflIa nature tinov wear1
andt itear11 of1(brain,and n esltrains,1
ache BItes is r(the tare afryo, 't
s tnulatesthel~ falln ensris in-i
vioaei ihebdy nher h
min~. iteabe th sytem t to
throw offit iithe o deb)iitaingefetso
unde ftue iye rene.io
to the oilnranst orOdigion' (li , ase
theo lier wen in ctive, wih wit ve
oftlIen(i is wit peopl hos eK pursuit
'ae sedentary, jl(renesldoy the j an p
osei. It nrdeisaesf,ri
isrenals h- oniti h
I
R- S. rORGAN,
BANK BLOCK,
G-reenvalie, f4. C.,
DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOEN
Custom Made GQood a pecialty.
0 --
L AISFB- Kid, 0oaf,, Ctt)v Kicl,
Top"' Dongola, Pebble, Glove Calf; Vea
Calf, ICii); an(1 A. Calf, shoes in button
and lace of all (ltilities adid tyl.s; -
MISSES-All the above in Misses sizes,
with some grades specially adapted for
school wear.
seleet StyYes hek atdapted to deveiep(. the
muscles of Ihe feet, antld at file .aime time
give neatness in Iltpefi-ante. All gradtio
and qualities.
MI-NN- Boots of best tannery calf with
single Antud nd dolihle uippers, plain and
b,ox toi-.
French Iipj 1l3ots, p)lain and box toes.
Wax Kip, P. ('alf and H. Kip .Boud
with peg and screw bottoms.
MENS' --)ress Shoes of best French Calf,
hand-sewed, made in ('ongress, Button
and flails.
My inglish Wankenplhast Slits are Ib(S
best onl 'lhe markcet..
I can furnish Ilaand-sewe<j, eork solo
shoes in a ongress L11('( or lIt ton.
Best Amerieatn i lf Shoes of any style,
<ptlity and price. -
F'ren('h Kip Planter 'Ties un11equalled fof
co)fort au i tal wvearing qualities.
MENS' - l leavy Coods. I offer a stock of
Shoes for everyday wear, of great eX
<ellence.
Iot;ais, high and mnediuiln tit, of,
('all, hued and unlined.
Kip) and Wax B3rogans, high and mediun
cut, pIeg alnd screw hot toms, plain and
top) soles, ual(' of first quality Ftock.
O)YS' 1Boots and Shoes, runnirg in ua-i
ity and style with Mens' Goodxs, at un
usually lo w pri'('es.
1 haVe 'verytliic usually kept in a First
I lass Boot and Mho yfo('e,
- Miny years expe('rien'f, tih ft fitter1
enath,ca nie to atid thOse' who have ten.def$
feet in selecting Shoes for coinfort. Wenk
ankles can he strengtha((1n and deformity
of feet prevented by the aid of an expr,=
rienced tilter. I give my personal atten.
tion to this branch of my' b usine4
ft. S. iIO.i A N,
sueressor to Abel atnd ,(torgti, -
sept 24, 18.'i fiui
F UR NIT UR E
WVHEN YOU N1;E) FURNITUI1R
CALLOi
Buin & Blay!ock,
EABLEY, $. C.
They have the iargest:and 1ea+t.:+lected
stock a'Iveri ) broi.htL to this couniity.
Vi e have jw Is recied oiir el'gant
of all kinda, iad proposeI5 t.a 'iell obenpei?
t han ever kno~whn bIefoIre. Call snd u.eo
nar (oh< nn,' get p '~lrices , and ( you wi lI
be' clnin i~Cd t hat nio hIouse Uunde'rtalr .
We alsoI halvenI full line of(01 ol INS,
ROBEltls, &1.. o f all 'sylex and sizes
frou-mII ios--ni (de Chtins iup t(thie best,
( histomaers waited on dnay or nig'with
Thankinig yout for pant favors, and(
ho1(p( for a. e.) itinnnc oihI'(f 0an11. Don't -
forget thait th pw;lace' for
RUNION & B3LAYLO CX'S
PRIOPR IIETLORS EA8JLEY FURLNI
''TRE ll[(JUSE,
HIept 24, 1885 1 tf
Professional Notice s
ni. A. ('HTrLD) wM. A. WrLLTAMis
Pickejis C. HI. Greenville, S. C.
CHILD & WILLIAMS,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
WVill prae(tiee in all the C~ouruts of GIreen
vill oi uity, State and11 Fedlerl.
may 29, 1881 Xi3
Oroenvillo, 8. C. PickensA, 8. (C.
WH[ITNERl & ROBINSON,
Attor'neyt and Co'tsell1ors at Law,
PICK ENS C. HI., S. C.
ProImit aittlntioni given to idl buisiness.
Practices in the Ii Stt anS :ied.a
Offlee in 80'i001 Commissioner's Offlee,
ATTORNEY' ATP LAW,
IN IEN5 C. II., S. C
Pract i(ces ini the i'ourits o (f thle St ate and i
the Uitedl S a't(a ('ou 1.
Of1Iee ini Couur4 IEouI'c.
lIt. P. ANIII:L, J. H. NE0.4TON1
(Greeni ville, S. O. Pi'ktU, S. C.
ANSEL & NEWTON,
PICK ECNS C. H., S. C
junic 14, 1$t3 88 ir.
CH ILD & B000tS,
Attorneoys and Counol~or at Law1
Wuvfl sritetice in all the State and Fe~deral
CouIrt.