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LOAL YTE M*S. Another candidate for Treasurer. Easley is organising a brass band. Miss Emse Russell has been visiting the family of Dr. 0. W. Earle. Mrs. J. E. Hagood arrived from Charleston l pt Saturday. Miss Queenie Hagood has gone to Cesars Head on a visit. Miss Flota -tephens, of Pendleton, is visiting Miss ora Hendricks. The scholaibhip medal in the Piedmont Institute will be awairded each year. Miss Felicia FQlger, of Easley, is visiting relatives in Pickens. Pickens was radiant with the smiles of youth and beauty last week. Thomas H. Smith is proud of his new parlor boarder. It is thought that his name will be Ben Tillman. Mrs. -W. F. Gary, of Central has been goite siek. She was improving last 3ionday. The many friends of Mrs. D. F, Brad ley will be glad to learn that she is in Pickens for the summer. A new Democratic Club has boon or ganised at Foster's Store, in Dacusville Township. Last week's fun in Pickens culmina ted in a most enjoyable social gathering at Capt. Thornloy's Friday night. Nineteen delegates come from the Easley Club, instructed against primary election for Congressmen. Miss Sarah P. Grogan, of the Wesley an Female Institute, Staunton, Va., is visiting Mrs. J. E. Boggs. Prof. H. E. Harris left last Saturday forV irginia. Mrs. Harris will remain some time in Pickens. Hon. M. MoCaslan, of Merriweather, Georgia, visited Pickens during com mencement. Rev. J. M. Plowden preached two most excellent sermons in the Presbyterian Church last Sabbath. Last week near Seneca, Mr. Mack Sourry stabbed and killed a colored man named William Barton. The Seneca young men must be in for the farmer's movement. They left for 8enec aabout daylight Saturday mor ning. Central and Liberty Clubs favor a primary election for Congressmen. Pro ceedings came too late for publication in this issue. Danger ! A neglected cold or congh may lead to Pneumonia.Consunption or other fatal disease. Strong's Pectoral Pills will cure a cold as by nmagtc. Bent thing for dvepesi.in. digestlou, sick headache us thousands testify. Florence, a six year old danghter of Hon. J. C. Alexander died on the 19th uIt. She was carried off by a combined attack of dysentery and whooping cough. Roman Senntors, Roman Temples, Roman Gods, have all enigaged the world 's attbation. but the nineteenth century eas provided the greaItest Roman of thomn all Salvation Oil, it kills pain. Mr.. Frank 0. Mauldin has safely pas sed the examinations at West Point and been accepted as a cadet rm the 3d Dis trict. He is a son of whom the Pied mont Institute should be proud. .Mr. John G)ilstrap, who lives on Mr, Win. Hunter's place, last Monday brought to this office the champion cot ton 'talk. It was twenty-six inches high and had twenty-five squares. Strictly Pure white lead and Linseed Oil, with a large assortment of Color Brushes, Glass and Putty, at Sloan Bro's Drug Store, Greenville, S. C. Remem ber It is poor economy to buy inferior goods. The best are the cheapest. Pug dogs as pets have had th eir day ?mong the extremely fashionable, but colds never go out of fashion, so that it is always necessary to know that Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup is a sure cure for all coughs and colds. Seneca may well he prou<i of the dele gationk from that city to the commence ment exercises last week. The young ladies. are models of beauty and oxcel lence, and seven more sober, intelligent and deserving young men ould not be ifound any where. In the introduction to his oration on the 24th ult., Mr. Benet paid a most elo quent tribute to the grandeur and beauty of our mountain scener~y. He said the only reason our mountains are not as far famed as those of Switzcrland and Scot land, is because they have not been con seersted by poetry and,fiction. PtxEnNs DEMOoBAoY.-Pickens C. H1. Dem.eratio Club met last Saturday and organl.'.ed by electing JT. E. Blogge Pres ident, V'. T. MeFall 1st vice-president, and 3. P. Cary, Secretary. The follow 'ing are th executive committee: C. L. Hgilings'weth, 3. F. .Folger, G. W. Taylor, I4 ban Mauldin and W. 3. Brn mlett. (. E. Rfhbinson, 3. JT. LewiA, and J. lb. Clary w ere appointed a commuittee te revise tb'. roll of members. he delegates to the convention are: 0. 1. Hlollingsworth, Joab Mauldin, R. A. Child, J. C. Griffin, H. C. Grady, W. 1B. Allgood, A. E. Helley, J. H. G. Mc. Djgel, J. P. Cary, and T. C. Rohinson. Each delegate was authorized to selecl his own alternate. A resolution favoring primary elee. tion to nominate a candidate for Con. greui was laid on the table. Mr. T. C. Robinson was nominated as a member of the County Executive Comn. Club then adjourned subject to the call of the President, standard Goods are alway sold al close prioes on account of competition. Many manufacturers make a cheap White Lead and give the exclusive sale to one party gnd the purchasers pay a big proUi for an inferior article, both4Wthe manu facturer and the retailer. Buy Strictly Pure Goods at Sloan Bro's, Greenville S.0 Sam Hall ams, colored, of Liberty Township, departed this life on the 20th ult., at the age of Aeventy-flve -years. During slavery he belonged to Thomas - Hallams, who provided in his will that Sam should be allowed to choose whose servant ho should be. Upon the death of his Master, Sam chose to remain on the old homestead with his maiden 3i tress, and he continued to serve them faithfully and honestly as long as ie was able. In return, he was rewarded with a good home, and friendly hands, who carefully ministeredto his last wants and saw him decently buried in their fagnily grave yard. Sam's life and char aecter speaks well for the faithfulness of the old issue of the colored raoe. DaTH o F. A. Misnr. -F-. A. Mar tin died at his home on the McClanahan place, three miles above the city, Mon day night. He was 29 years old and a native of Pickens County, but was wido ly known and universally respected for his manly qualities and high character in this city and its neighborhood. He was married to Miss Hattie Feaster, of this city, about eighteen months ago and went to live on the McClanahan place early in the spring. He was a valued member of the Batpist Church, a useful citizen and true to his duty in all the relations of life. He leaves one child. His remains were removed for burial to the Hagood family burying ground in Pickens. Mr. Martin was a nephew of Col. J. E, Hagood, of that, county, and' had a wide family connec tion.-Groenville Daily News. The reitains of the deceased were in terred on the 23d ult. Revs. D. C. Freeman and S. R. Riley conducted the funeral exercises at the grave. A Wise tetform. The habit of administering quinine in powerful doses, as an antidote to malarial inaladieA, was once danger ously common. Happily this practice has undergone a wide reform. Not only the public, but professional men have adopted, iot wholly, of course, but largely, Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters as a safe botanic substitute for the pernicious alkaloid. The conse quences of this change are most im portant.. Now fever and ague suffer ers are cured-formerly their con plaints were only for the time releived, or half cured-the remedy failing to produce any appreciable effect, except the doses were increased. A course of the Bitters, persistegtly followed, breaks up the worst attacks and pre. vents their return. The evidence in favor of this sterling specific and house hold medicine is of no ambiguous char-ncter, but positive and satisfacto ry, and the soulrces whence it proceeds are very numerous. 4n Old itizen Speaks. MIr- J. M- Norris, an oldt residenit of Rotne, Ga., says, that lhe hadti been badly troubled With, 1iney Complaint for a gre:I6 many years and with Eczema for thtrea years; at t.imes could e'carcely walk andI had tried manty remedies withount benefit, until he began taking Electric Bitt era andl antoin ting his h,ands and feet with Butcklen's Ar.. nica Salve- This treabtment afforded hinm great relief and he strongly reconmmetnds Electric Bitters to all who suffer witht Kitt ney Complaints, or need a Blood PurIfier. Sold by Dr. 0. WV. Earle. Draining for Realth. Every town and village ought to have a perfect system of drainage for its sewerage. Where this cannot be immediately applied to grass and cul tivated crops it should be emptied into a reservoir and sufficient peat or muck added for disinfection, and p)ut ting it in so solid a condition that it can be shoveled up and carted away for the fertilization of any land who'n needed. Fashionable summer resorts are often made very unhealthy for want of proper sanitary measures. People go from the city to the country to get a pure air, and for the benefit of their health. Instead of this, they fre quently find it so tainted, especially in yards, wash rooms, and water clos ets, as to generate fever andi other dangerous diseases. One cannot be too icnreful of the water that supplies the beverage of tables. If coining from a well near a barnyard or other- foul place, reject it, as drainage fr-om these Jmay hav leaked into it in sufficient quantity to render it ver-y unhealthy. Spring water is also thus affected, although it may taste sweet and( lookt prfectly pure. The only safety for every house hold in country or in town, is to dis pose daily'of all foul stuff, whether- lig uid or. solid, which ac<uumnulates on or near the prentises, po isonting the air andl breed Iin g disease.-A mericatn Ag riculturist for JIuly. Laenouns for BllhIouisness. The lemon treathnent of h illiousnessB is quite fashionalte at present. Most >eople know the b,eneilt of lemotnade efore breakfast, but fewv knowv that it is more than doubled1 by taking' an other at nlight also. The' waty to get the better of the b)illio,us systemn, with out blue pil1s and other 'drugs, is to take the juice of one, two or three lemons, as appetite craves, in ais much iced Water as makes it leasan5lIt to drink without sugur, before going to bed. In the mornfing, on risintg at least half an hotur before break ast, take the jutice of one lemon in a gob let of water. People must not irritate the stomach by eating lemons eiear bt ilted poperly, soas not to ir-ri stomac" the improv, ,n is mrept Liberty Dots. Linmirr, 8, 0. Juue 25th 1886. Mn. EDrron: We see in the Easley Messenger of a recent date, the determi nation of Easley to bring the oourt house to that place and have money left in great abundance, and give us Li yltea all that is left over. We propose to have it here, and have a surplus-but we are not going to give that surplus to Eensley, Jus we will need it on other improvements. We notice with pleasure that the stock holders of the Cumberland Gap Railroad are using their efforts to keep the ques tion in agitation, if no more. Owing to the recent rains, and other drawbabks, we will have to abandon our barbecue project, though if our candi dates feel so disposed, they can call around and eat blackberries with us. The crop is plentiful. A little child of Mr. Aaron Boggs died yesterday. It is indeed very painful for me to say that our fellow-townsmant, Mr. H. H. Owen, was arraigned before his Honor, Mayor Greer, on yesterday for giving vent to his honest opinions. After an hour or so's hard pleading by Luke, the defendant's attorney, the council went into secret session, and soon they decided to fine him one dollar or five days up. It really seems to me that if I were pow erful I would try to be merciful. The heavy rains have greatly retarded farming pursuits and the farmers seem to be downtearted. Mr. J. F. Hendricks has been pros trated for somo time with neuralgia. Miss Olivia Willard has returned home after a sojourn in Charleston of several months. Sam Ewell, son of H. H. Owen, was induced to leave his parental roof last week. We know not who is our friend. Considerable sickness at this time, though not serious, caused by vegetables it is suppose.d. LUKE. Most Excellent. J. J. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knoxvilln, Tenn.,writes: "My family and I are benefi iarics of your nHt excellent medicine, D: King's New Discovery for Consumption; having found it to ho all that you claim for it, I desire to testify to its virtue. My friends to whom I have recornmended it, praise it at every opportunity." Dr. l(ing's New Discovery for Consump tion is guara+nteed to cure Coughs, Cold,, Brenchitis, Asthma, Croup. and every affec tion of Throat, Chest anti Lungs. Trial Bottles Free, at lr. Q. W. Earle's Drug Store. Large Size, $1-0) .An)1uncenent. For Treasurer. &" Mu. E. R. I On-TON iS respect fully announced as a caiudidato for Treasurer, subjeet to the Primary Election. - OYA02A Absolutely Pure. T1his powde~r never varies. A mazrvel of purity, strength anid whlesomeness. More economtical t.han the o,rdi nary kincds, and cannot, he sold in compgtition with the multitude of low test, short weight alumci or p)ihsphate~ powvders. Sold only in cenis. Ro'vAi. B.Aisa Powat)xu Co , 106 WVall street, N. Y. jan 21 --86. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in-the world for Ctn, Brises5, Sores, Ulcers. Salt llhieumt. Fever Sores, Trettes, C happed Hlands, Clil blains. Corns, and all Skitn Eruptions, and po)sitive ly'cures Piles, or no pa~y reqluired. It is guaranteed to) give perfect satisfaction, mioney refunided. Price 25 cents per box F"or sale by D)r. 0. W. Earle. NOTI'E bhIIlilltBV GlIVEN THAT iappl ieation will be amade on the 10th d ay of .July next to .1. .J. Le wis c.e. r for a Charter for "Th'le Educational .Joint Stock Company" of Central, S. C. T, W. FObOERI, Sect'v. Board of D)irectors (STAL, S. C., ,June 7th 188ti. 4 Mt lirap~r tha fictionr There is an old saying to the effect that "there is nothing new under the suin" and yet from the following it woul'd ap pear that there is an exception, even to this rule. At a point six mnilea west of St. Aug. untino, Florida, on the line of the St. Johns Railway, lies a beautiful tract of land which has recently benn laid out in a townvt-site called, West St. Augustine. St Augustine prop)er is the oldest City in the Unitecd States, and abounds with lengend lore, and historical antiquity, andl few if any of the many thousands that visit Florida fail to take a look at the Sea WVall, Old Fort, and the many other in teresting objects. It was founded Sep tomnber 8th, 15(15, forty. two years p)revi ouis to the settlemenott of JTamiestown, Vai., and fifty-five years bofore the landing of the Pilgrims otn Plymouth Rock. T1hec name St. Angustine wias given to the pla1ce b)y the Spaniards, becauise they lan ded upon the daiy dedicated to that rev ered and learned saint. St. Augustine is growing rapidly, bieing the terminus of two railways, and others are being exten dedl toward it, and itis now known as the Hfotel City t>f F"lorida. The piro >rioters and ow'ners of the Il lustrated So (.1thern World, a sixteen page weekly ilutstrated paper samce size as Htarper's Weekly, notinig the great prog re.'s being made in the Ancient City, p)ur chaised a lairge tract of hind near St. Aumg ustine, fromu Mr. Wmn. Astor, of New York, immediately on the line of the St. JTohns Railway, which is alsoc owned by Mr. Astor, and in the midst of this tract and withjn two huindr'ed feet of the rail road, have planted itn a plot of 700 acres the '.ity of West St Augustine. -' romt West St. Augustinie there exists direct dlaily conniectionis for thte St. JTohns River, nine mciles d istan it, wvith steamiboait connect ions goitg north, jimd south, dai ly. To St.Auigustinie, six miles distant. 'To Palcitka, the Oem City oif the south by river thirty-live miles, or rail, twenty miles, andl Jacksonville by river or rail thirtv.eight miles distimt In addition to this, the tract on which is located the city of West S Augustine is much higher in altitude than either St Augustine or Jacksonville, and is rich high; dry, open pine land. And now conies the stranoe feature o the whole matter; the proprieters of the Illustrated Southern World conceived the plan of giving to each and every yearly subscriber to the paper, a deed to a lot in the city of West St Augustine, 40 X 100 feet, free and clear of all inetimbran. ces, and parties becoming owners of these lots are not required to build, though it is confidently expected, because of the delightful location that many will do so. Florida to day is the Mecca to which thousands are looking with longing eyes, and it is now made possible through the enterprise of the proprieters and owners of the Illustrated Southern World, for all to secure a nox in that delightful State, FREE. Many will no doubt wonder how it is possible for any one to absolutely giv< away lots in the city of West St. Augus tine, and yet the reasons, when explained are very simple. Adjacent to the lands upon which is located the city of West St. Augustine, the proprieters and own ers of the Illustrated Southern World own other lands which they no doubt ex pect will greatly enhance in value, those lands will be by them divided in plots of five, ten, and fifteen acres, and sold as the value increases, which as the lots are taken will be very rapid, they also have in view a desire to induce subscribers to become actual settlers in the State, and at tje same time secure for the paper an extensive paid up circulation. The Illustrated Southern World con tains seven or more pages of illustrations and,is replete with choice literature. No expense is spared-to make this publici;tion one of the hnest in the world. It is ably edited, audeontains valuable information about Florida the land of Flowers and Oranges, scones covering all the Southern States and their peculi arities. Basides stories, poem, sketches, useful information, household notes, the gar den, etc., in fact it is just such a paper as should go into every home in the land, and by the foregoing unprecedented ai liberal of'or they expect to soon quadru ple. their list of subscribers. The sub scription price of The Illustrated South orn World is $4.00 a year and they pay the postage. The subjoined is the offer of the pro prietors and ownors of The Illustrated Southern World as specimen copy of which will be furnished upon application, encelosing lOcts. What we will do: Upon receipt of $4.00 from you we will enter your name in our subscription book, and snd to any address- 'The Illustrated Southern World, for fifty-two weeks, paying the postage on it, and, as an extra induce ment to have you become one of our sUb scribers we will execute at warranty deed, to a town lot in West St. Augustine, 40x 100 feet in size. ltemneber we actually give you this lot, and we hereby further agree to pay notary for executing the same and to pay all taxes up to January 1st, 1887. At the present time no one can become a lot owner in our city un less they are a subscriber, but after you have secured your deed, of course if ,you wish you can sell it. We retain the right to return your money should all the lots we propose to donate to subseri bers be fore we receive your remittance. We refer by permission to the follow ing nameed goutlemen who roeide and dr business in Janksonvillo: Maj. R. McLaughlin, Pros. St. John Ry; Capt. W. 11. atson, late Manage D)eBarj--Raya Merchants' Line; Capt. C V. . ot,Manager St. Johns Rivr Fast Line; WV. S. Webb, Webb's Jael sonville D)irectory; Walter 0. Colemiar G#en'l. Traveling Ag't..; F. R. & N. Rvy John S. Briggs-. Aldermu-an, Jacksonviih Fla.; Mayvor Rice, Mavor o,f Jaockson vilh Fla. ; Ex- Mayor WVm. McL. Ihmev; 1 Mayor M. A. lDzialyini; C.A ir We app)Jend the namies of a fewv of tht residenlt subhscrilbers who ha~ve receive the deeds to the lots acconmanying thei siubscription, to whomu we also refer: Wmn. Cook, Mlerchiant Tailor, Jackson ville; Johnt Rich, Agent Mallory Liner Jacksonville; L. E. lBranunan, Artist JTacksonville; Win. Ver 1Bryck, Artist Jacksonville; A. Zachiarias & Co., Cloth mmr, JTackson ville; Caspor ReeCrb)ower T1icket Agent, F. R. & N. Ry'.; Wmn. 11 WVatson, Real Estate, JIacklionville. ; J. D) buck,y, Clothinig, Jackehsontville; I. Co lhen, r1ob,acco, Jackson villo; F'ranecis E~ liougue, Furniture, Jacksontvillni; Chas ,J. B1ritz, Restaurant, Jacknoville; WmII Rich, ''Curios,'' Jacksonville; Josepl D)rtina, Fancy (Groceries, Jacksonville 0. Pickering, Electrician, Jacksonv~ille M. L. Hlartridge, Livery, JIacksonville D r- 0. JT. Ken worthy, ,Jackson ville Wmu. Jeacle, iloots and Shoes, Jackson ville; A. K. Loon, Liquor, JTacksonuville HI. Kingsbury, N ursery', ,Jacksonville Jacob S. Parker, Jacks'onville; Leopok~ Furchgott, D)ry Goods, ,Jacksonville And hundreds of others. You can send money to us by Pos Ofile Money order. Negistere'd letter Express or Rank draft. Hamle copy o paper sent onJ receipt oft 10 cents, ii stamps1). What Merchant, Mechanui( Professionial and Laboring man wouh not be acting wisely by getting a lot Fathers or Mothers secure a lot for your selves or one of your children. It ma prove a goodl nest egg and cost you noth lng. Deeds are executed to ladies ai well as men. In writing give full nam< of p)erson you wish deed made to. D< not let this golden opportunity pass, bu order at once. Add ress, Tm Ir,rms-rnArnn SOrn1I.a( WVonr.) JACLK8eNvIfrdm, I,OruIA $8 SETS OF TEETE WiIILE PATTIENT IRl WAITIN(. ARIFICIAL TlEEIlh iniserted( WIT'l OU'1T LATIES-, or by an y kn~ownu p)rocess inculinItg Plat es of Gold, Cont i nuous G3um ltubbmer amnd Cellhulo,id. All w iork a possible1( price.s. Tleethu Ext ract ed Po,siI.ively wijthout PahuI by use ol' NITi'lOUS UXII)L or LEUCl ING (hAS. IlR. Wu. M. NOltW( OD), DI):N-rIr, OmeIE MAIN Sjuax.T Gu:ERNvuLLE, S. C sepit 10d1885 50 MARBLE ANJD GA NITI MONUM ENT S, D)ont waste yoiir inioey on hotel Marble Work. C'heapest Iron Railings in the world CLARK & W. '.OX dec 18,84 1-2 1lv Richanond & Danville RJR PIEDMONTp AIR LINE ROUTE. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. January 18th, 1880. Trains run by 75th Meridian time. One hour faster than 90th Meridian time. INor thari.. DAIL.. No 51 No 53 Leave Atlanta........5 00 pmj 8 40 am Arrive (iainesville.... 7 03 jun 10 87 am Lla ............. 7 30 pm l1 00 am roccoa.......... 8 54 pm l2 03 pm Seneca........... 9 59 pm 12 57 pm Easloy ........... 11 04 pm 205 pm Greenville........ 1182 pm 2 80 pm Spartauburg ...... 12 45 aiA 8 43 pm Gaffney.......... 138 am 4 82pm Uastonia.... ..... 4 05 am 5 41 pm Charlotte......... 5 48 am 6 25 pm Salisbury ......... .7 35 am, 8 01 pm (reensboro....... 8 30 amr 9 35 pm Raleigh ......... . 1 35 pi, ....... . Goldsboro........ 4 40 pm ........ Danville......... .9 2 amitl 26 pm lRichmond........ :3 37 pm 7 00 am hyuchbhurg ....... 12 45 pim 2 1) am Charlottesville.. :3 15 pm 4 25 am Washington ...... 8 30 pm 8 .15 am Baltimore ........ 11 25 pm 10 03 am Philadelphia...... 3 00 ant 12 35 pm Arrive New York..... 6 20 am; 3 20 pm 4oraithv-ar ci. Daily No 50 1 No 52 heav New 'York ...... 12 00 n't 4 30 pm Philadelphia..... 7 20 ant 6 50 pm Baltimore ....... 9 50 am 9 45 pm Washington...... 11 15 am 11 00 pm ('barlottesville. . . 3 50 pm 3 00 am Iynchburg....... 6 15 pm 5 15 am Danville .........I 9 25 pm 8 04 am tichmtonl d........ 3 25 pmt 2 00 am Goldsboro........ 11 50 am .... Raleigh....... ... 5 00 pil .... Greensboro....... 11 21 pmn 9 50 at Salisbury......... 1 10 am 11 23 anm Charlotte ........ 3 10 anm 1 00 pm (lastonia......... 3 .11) ant 1 42 pm (affwNe's. ...... . 5 Nam 2 4) pm 8partanhurg....... 5 56 am : 34 pmll Greenville........ 7 14 am 4 49 pmt Easley .......... 7 12 an 5 14 pm Aeneen .......... 8 55 ann 6 12 pm Toccoo...........9 .5: att 7 09 pil Lutla............. 11 04 anm 8 26 pm (lainesville ..... .I 1 34 am 8 50 pm Arrive Atlanta........I 1 40 pm 10 430 pan SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. Ont trains 50 and 51 Pullman Buffet sleep ers heetween New York and Atlantat. On i trains 52 :nl 5:3 Pullman 3iifet sleeper between Washinton and New Orleans. Pullman sleeper bet ween Greensborol anl Richmioned. Through tickets on sale at principal stations, to all points. For rates and information apply to any agent of the company or E 11 THOMAS. C W CHEAIS, uGenl Manager A 0 P A R1icIhmont & D)anlville It It Columbioa and Greenville Division, O.a and aft er .tan. 10tht, 1886J, 1'as(n ger Train ls wvill run as hierewitih intd ieted c upon this road and its brantebes: D:aily ( Except. Sutndays.) No. 53S---UP PAsSVxNUtxn, rIeuave ('oluit; n A CC A D ep.10 20 nam A rtt y tlson ) C& (G Dep't.10 45 a m Atrrie \l..to...................11 45 pi mi .trvNewhierry.... ...........12 48 p it Arrive Ninety-Mix.... .........2 03 p nm A rtdre JFodlge's................ 3 05 p mn Arrive Jieltotn.-................ 4 11 pim Arrrive at GIreeniville. ... .....55pm No. 52- -nowN t'AHs.atlx. Leave Gireetnville at.. . ..... .... 9 45 a mI Arrive lielt-on.................11 03 p Arrive HoEdge'sA.... ............2 17 p in Atrrivet Nitnety-Si.x.............. 1 10 p im Arrive Newhierry.. .. .... .... ..i o 2 p m' Arrive Alston ................. 4 05 p mn ;Ar've Coltni A jf'& G De.pot. 5 15 pi m nna S jC Junet... 5; P0 pm Spartanburg, Union & Columbia R R No. 53 - Ur~ rPASson.N(R Lev Alsmtoni................ .11 58 p am Arrive Uiaon.................2 37 p m Arive S~ par'g, 8. U & ' D)epot. . 4 40 p mi Arrive Spar'g, RI & D) D epo t II. . 4 50) p m No. 52.-nowN r'Asi'xN(ian, Leave Sp)ar'g, R & 1) Jtpoit li.. .11 05 p m iealve Spulr'g, N. U & C dep't G). .11 15 p m Arrive Unioni....................1 12 p m Arrive at,Aiston...............~ 55;p am Laurens Railroad. Leave Newherry...............3 25p9 m Arrive Gioldville....4 55 p mn A rrive Clinton.... ...5 30 p im Arrive Lanrencs. .6 30 p mn No. 1 --DOwN PAsRvN(RE. Leave Launrens.... 00 a mn Arrive Cl1inton .... .. . 850 am Arrive Newhierry...............11 10 p m A bbeville Branch heave HIodg~e's................3 10 p m Arrive Albbeville........ . . 10 ( m I,eav~e Ahhe1ivi lIe....... .... ...11 (I5 a am Arrive ilodge's...............12 05 p mi Blue RidgeR. R. & A nderson Branch heave Ilelton............ .....4 15 p im Arrive Antderson....... ....... 4 47 p ma A rrie Pendileton.............. 5 25 p mi A rrive~ Menica C.. ........ 6 00) p mn Arrive Walhaila................ 6 33 p mt I,eave WaMaulla...,........... 8 0 a an A rtive Setneent.................8 50) a am Arrive P enl etont............... 9 38 a in A rrive~ And(1erson.............10 22 a mn Arrive at BleIton...... ........11 57 a mi CONNEYTIONM. * At Sentca wvith R antd 1) IR It for A tlantta. A. wvi th Atlan t ic ( oas-t ineta and South Caroilinia Ritl~way, froma and to Char Ilt.stoni. With il~iniigtoni, ('ohnnhtiatt and Aua gustla fromlt~i Wihn ingtoin amal allI points Withi Chiatrlotte. (olminla anid A uguista front Charlotte and all potiints Northt. 1B. with-CAshiev ille amal Sp'artanal hrg from ando for poinits in Westerni N.C(. C. At lainta and Charlotte IDivisiont R & D Rt for Atlantaanad points onith.h WVest ( . RI. TA LCOTT,J Super't. Jc. W. Ct:Auca. Ae't Gena'l PaNs. Agent Johnson Hagood. IsEY~ 111.LL. huolnging to 1". A Blower ou I i3 I-.AB HOVET& DRY QOOPS A WE HAVE RECEIVED OUI SPPJIG knf si And have the largest and most corn Would call espoeial attention to our Trimmings in all the new Styles. Also, Dress Goods, Etintaminee, Veiling, Albatros, Kalboulines, &c. Our Stock of Parasols is complete, I India Lawns, Persian Lawns, Du all the NEW STYLES IN Hamburg Edging, Lawn Edging, Al] White, Cream and all Colors. IN OUR STA We have a well selected stock of F Linens, Ginghams, Sheotings, Shirtin In our Up-stairs Dapartinent we I Mattings, Oil Cloths, Burtinnetta, Ser I Next Door to National Bank. Seneca River Land -0 will soll 200 Acres of MY h1OME PLACE (Cold Spring) in Piekons County, situato 4 nulos from l'endluton, directly on Air Line Railroad, adjoin ing land of Fort Hill-contuins 32 acres River Bottom. The high-land is tine cot ton land-about (10 acres cleared. Has 3 good cottages on it, an d is in all reApct, a most conlvenioutly located. My address is Pendleton, S. C. J. W. CRAWFORD. Cold Spring, Pickous County, 8. C. nov. 25, 1885 9 tf Registration Notice. ~T0OTI('E is hereby given that the Books of Registration for Piekens County will he opened at Pickens C. IT., on the first Monday in each month to enable such persons to register as have acquired tho right since the last general election, te transfer such as have changed their resi dence. and to renew lost and defaced eer titicates until anudincluding the first Mon day in .iu!y, 1886, when the law requires the Books closed. except for the purposes hereinaftter mnentioned, namely: Lost and defaed certiticates nay he renetwed until tlirty days before the general election, and young eien omting of age after the clos ing of the Books may register until the (y of elect in. 0. L,. DUJRANT, Supervtsor for Ickens (Counaty. march It1, 1885 2 THRESHING MIES a EEE Eggg4N A PECAMTY. Alipieet. Most Durable, Economical and Perfect in use--waatea no grain; clean. i t reedy for market. THRESING ENGINES '94P~I mate' o Sastudau'd Imsplommeate gee orally. &end for illustrated cataogue. A. B.FAROQUHAR Plamise AgSrelsteral Weeks, TORE. Fm PRICES CURRENT. TIIESE P'RICES AE 111: O Rt Wil0LESALE LOTS. 00RREeT1nW.xxSLIY VPROURON &X.ILLKR UOoALus --Cut Loaf.... .............8 ( rutshed...................8 1Powdered............. (Grantulated................7 St randed~( A..............7 E xtra Whtite t....... 6 Itrownm....................5 CIOFFR---Java, old (.overnmnent. . . 25@~00 sILagua.yra...............12tel4 Rio, C ho.ice.... .... .... .11@(i0U P'rimue........ ......... 104@00O - Good...................10 @00 .I tFir................... (oot00 Ordiinry.... ............ 9(i@00 Mor.Asss--Golden Myrup...........0 Mumseoi ado jin hhds. 1 ilucoad lnbbl...... . .3 S. 11.....................00 (ubam in hbls............ New Orleanms, nmew erop. .. 60 New Orleans, prime... 45 New Orleants, fair ..., 35 New Orleants, c.omnt. . . 24 BAcoON-( lear RI. Sides, dry enl. ... 6 lHams, D)avis' dliamond ., 12 Hreakfasqt IHaeon.... D LAnn)--.Choice kettle, tierees....... 7 Choice kettlo tubs... 7 Chtoice kettle buct(kts. ... 9 (InAix-- -(orn, f rom storse O.... . ........65 ('orn fromt wagonts..... .....60 Oats, McD)ole.......... 6 Oats. Tlexas lEust P'roof.. Georgia G;raztng.... Fr.ount--W lit e (1loutd, per hbl1.)1. $ 7 60 Kidder's Best........ .....(1 50 D)o (10 choice.... .. 5 00 O F. GIrant, granulated. . 6 50 Shiellyville................00 leoward 't.reet...........h 50 P'earl ritLs per bbl.. .. . ... 50 Oat NIceal................7 00t RiO--ie .ibice new................7 '~Tnacco CuIIwiNo -Cailhtom. . .. $l*25 .Mullivanm's Best....... . .. 5 F'ree andI Easy. ...... .. 7 Old Doeminion..............5 Martha Wanshington........5.0 elle ioyd................45 I OhIflol............ .......60 T'onACco- t-.stoxism- FL~ah Kee. . .. $Q 50l Lone .Jack......... .....1 50 Iilack well's D)urhtam 1 Itb. . 55 " " - b . 7 "I " lb.. 6 Pride of D)urham.........40 P'rimie new........ ........6 MACxxP - o. O3. ........ 6 00 il:'f hs Nto 3.... .....35 Qu'trter hhls No) 3. ... ....2 It0 20 lbs Kits No 3... 1 25 15 lbs Kits No 8.......... 1 0 10 hbs Kits No ;8........... .65 KxmnsPxx---Per gallon...........2 . t..3DIE IORIENTAL PILLS, U aE am PA-laNte ,end four (cens in stamps forprtclar.to Mrs.OMr White, TOW B "M 10-RPETSI I ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF TM.~RGOOBS,. plote assortment we have ever showa. line of Hosiery, Gloves and Dress Silks and Satins, Cashmeres, Nuns Tow Styles and Now Shapes. tted Muslins, Colorod Lawns, and WHITE GOODS -over Embroideries, All-over Tm h PLE GOODS, inc Caihimeros, Tweeds, Cottonadee, i; Chevoitts. &c. lave as usual a large line of Carp.t* imS, Rugs, Trunks, &c. [OVEY & TOWNES, Lllo, iE C. New Ivertisente NATURE'S PERFc' HEAr CURE FOR Is impossible if the CONSTIPATION, "ie,n et" Liver en active or the Bowels Constipated. Tarrants ER'erveseoent SmrzEin APrmWr. will cure Constipa tion, Sick Headache and Dyspepsia. It c-Ha regulates the bowels SickHeadache,nd enables those of AND feeble digestion to en PYSP EPS!Ajoy their food. Itre . ue s Fever, Cools the Blood, is invaluable in Piles and in flanmmtory diseases, and is a justly es teemed Aporicit for Children. Eonomi c.d Rtliablo, Elegant. Itslhould be found in every household. Sold by druggist. everywhere. Manufactured on_ b TAURItANT & CO. E YORK. June24, '29 Im UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. DEPARTMENT OF EN. G INEER1NQ. Complete oourse in Civil and Mini,g Engimiermug. Geology and Analytio (Uhemistry. For Catalogue apply to the Secretary of the Faculty. P. 0. University of Virginia Va. B3URNHAM'S IMPlROVED STANDARD TURBINEIII Is Cost of .Manufacturing & Advertia. inig. Pamphlet, with New Price List sent fiee by ItLU1tNIIAM BROS., York, Pa. S. M. SNIDER DEARLERt IN Watches, Diamonda and Jewelry GREENVILLE, S. C My facutlties for doing Flne Watch Work unrsurpasscd in the South. All work guaranteed. I sell the Celebrated Diamond MSectacles and Eye Glasses. may 1, 1884 31 tf J. G. BLACK,' Jeweler and Watch Repairing, Main St,, 2d Corner Below 0. 3. RewInag MYachines TliE NEW AMERICAN NO. '7, AND the New Automatic Whit,.are the beek. Close cash buyers wanted. GREENVILLE, . . g. * ma,r 5, 1885G 28 ty MEN ONLY da u ckr.ioEt, roof, ful de.lls - p 'DBIT FE&1 ICW ,A Lhfb Experience. RemarMr.able stam f or ea par culas Addres Or. WARD A CO. L.oulsana. Men A DVER TISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newsipaper Advertising BuIreau, '10 Epruce St., New York. Eend lOtu. for 1Q-Pagn lPamnhla.