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T. i;. BOGG8 1iDrron. ). F. 1,.tDLEY & 00., Pnol nIurons. 1[OKLE NS i . 11..S. C.: ITUtR4J)AY, OCTOBER 21, 1886. Por Subscript ion, $1.MOperanrm, strictly in a<lvaice: for six mon:ths, 71S. tdvertisemtents inserted at onec dollai )er square of one inich or less for the flirt insortion and Ifty eonts for each aul)scdu (,nt insertion. Liberal discount made t< 'Areniuts amd oteitr3 advertising for sia months or biy the year. Juittary Notices exceeding fivelin es TributeS of lteapect, OJnmunicath o of a personal character, when adnissahle will bci r1gcd fir as advertisements. yor Announcing Caindhiates, liv dollars each, strictly in advauce. THIS PAPER E .o fnmvl e' en, a c3n. Adretngl ren(to8rnoo5t.t w1 ern ttdei p,n1 cuutreot mo. i * mu4o tor t li JI JW MuUK. Mr. J. C. Thonpson. It becomes our sad duty to recorc :he death of Mu. JAMES C. THoMP80o1 tho broathed his laht, at his home i Pickans, at 2 o'cloc;k a. in., on Sur lay the 17th inst. Mn. TuoMraN was a i1ativo of thi ":ounty, and in early life learned th trt of printing, and he zoaloiuly d< oted hiniself to that pursuit until sbu Jarch , when his deathsicknless bad urn lay down thestick and rue. II vas born on the 28th day of Marc .831-just in one dlay of b ei'ig 5: ears and 7 montliths of aio. On th 1 lday of August 18~>2 [he wasi miar ied to Miss Elizabeth F. Scott a Pend.letoni, 'who suIrviYe bum. III >lied his trade for the nost part i Tharleston and Wa1lhalhi. In thi "all of 1875, he mo.ved to this plac w:iaj 1). IF. Bradliey in tlie pubhlica ion of the S:x'ZN:rn, tli rough which: or the i t :cVrail earus lie had en ed the fr uits of a well darnel1 prosw peritV. In 1882 he joined the Methodi s Jhureh at this laco, aince which tune tintil thte dlay of Ii is deat Ii. rl g'on had been hiis ehih-f concern, Long bef 're he bCcome0 ai chIrist ian! 0e had a heir reverence for the i Jlo, and daily perused its )atg's. Thue funeral wa-i proachhi 1 in thet T\hethodit Ch turci at IPiekonis lasI ionday and was attended by many frion(ds of the dleccnscId. lie had )een ftr manuty years i memiber of Keowce Lodge No. 79, A *?. M., and his remains; were interrei n the churchi yard with approprial (Col. W. HI. Brawly suggss than lhe rich men~u of CTharlesioni (rganIiz R~ebuilding Assoe ciatilon, and1( seculr e halrter' at the niext sessIin of th eogislature. T1his would lhe a goon chIlme to carryT onl the work. TIheo riennial2 Conenit.ioni of fli .ago) is attemipting inl someW (1 agr< O remed0(y the gr(ou ng evil from im 'rou ident ma2rringt s, and the facilit~ v'ith wuhichi divorces can be obtainled l the satios shiould talke this ma tle f divores 1 in hand and1( follow thn xamplo)1( of South Carolina. Farmorr's D.)y. Rtoad1 the eall for the Mass-meet. nlg[of the farmers of Pickens Counity, .nd( be sure' to honor11 the ocasionl ,'ih your( presenuceCl(. 'Then peopk ausit movet' together, inl orde-r to givt eight to thir mIovemen101ts. Let the iceting ho well at'tend(ed, and1( the ubjects brouight before it., discuss 'd ulhly, freely and eahnlyV. MuchId good( nay thus be accompijlisHled. The oore indiijduls look into theIc affairs -f their own government andi discus-s hem,tiho more the-y will be interest ed t is tiho viguilco and' initelligence of ho governled thait make the govern nent consorvative and)4 propoer. Six er nine good4 and true farmers suhiould >O seetedl to represeint tis county1~ n the November 'onivenition to be& iold in Coltumbia duiring the Stato 9air. PrN.TroN, October 1.1, 188(% Itnr Enrn : I sulpposeo the pe .f Pikn County have heard before hat the Pendleton Farimers So4ciety nltend holding their Third Annual -iock Show on Thursday Oct 21st mnd from tho piresent indicaltions wI till have the grandlest display of an -roved Stock ever hb oughlt togethii ni upper South catrolina. The Pendloton Driving Associat iou iave just fmnished a veory fmne huh nibe track where raciig will be hat ni the afternoon andl where the speei f horses raised in this section can be asted. There will beI a race betweir 'Ir. anhrsHighlander and Mr. loweWa ee And there-will also be aces for two year okTh. The Exhibi ;rn and races will he free to both rhbtors and spectators, all we ask tat ,ple will bring netin2 The Judge BuRIne(s. There appeared in a recent copy of thle Newe and Courier, a letter from Mr.'. F. J. Ctaldwoll, a prominent Iawyer of Newberry, zealously advo eating the propriety, yea, the alleged importanco, of going outside of tha Eighth circuit to find a successor to Jidgo Cothran. Mr. Caldwell does not reside in this circuitbuthe took the precaution to fortify himsM against any accusation of s3lfishuess; or of seek ing his own promotion by saying that he wan ,iot after the honor himself. l ie is right in saying that the law does not require the. selection to be made from tho lawyers who reside in the Eighth Circuit, that the cu$tom of electing a resident lawyer Judge of any given circuit has prevailed only since 76. This remarkable epistle concludes as followc" "It, therefore behooves the Leg islature to select the best availablo man for Circuit Judge no matter with 'in which circuit ho nat resido at the r, timo of election, for he in to be a judge for every c;ircuit and overy' county in the State and surely the people of the State are ontitled to tie best imi) available for the oflice. + The Circuit Judge must resido, while in officec, in the circuit for which he )iN elected: but he may. of course, .To'e ito that circuit after the elec 't tiOn. I do not mean to intimate that there is in law'yer in the Eighth circuit it i to succeed Judge Cothran, and it is t very certain that I shall not attempi to secure that lionor for myself; but I fell it my duty to direct attention 'to the question about which I have t attemp)ted to write, and to do what lies in iy1." power to prevent. the Leg islature from being controlled by the usio which has no foundation in law cor long established custom and which 'inv hereafter lead to evil consequen l .ccs. I mar add to the considerations abov)o set forth---which I concede are negative in their charneter -- the sug ge.tion thatt where other thingn are eqclual the choice of Judge for a cir ''cnit ought rather to he in favor of the one who has not resi(led in that cir cuit; for a stranger to the individual wchiose cl;iis or defences are to be adjulsted is inure likely to be free from )rejudice for or against them, than i uine whot has residl amongst them and forned his opuiions in regard to then. I do not, however, urge, this p int iii co)lnnect.ion with the vacancy ltfore iis, for I take plesiure in saying that I believe that the Bar of the Eighth circuit omlbrace many mnen who would successfully guard age inst any 1ias whatever in their admnilio trations of the law." Th uist paragraph qluoted calls attention to the fact that a judge*is selected ''for every circuit and every Coiunty in the State," and the last para ~gra ph, gravely asserts, that other 0t.hiings being equal, the choice should be in favor of one a ho (does not re. ,sidle ini the circuit, for which ho is)I Aelected, as suclh a one w~uol morei lely be free from pr ejudice for hadI resided amiongst thzeit and forin ~ed his opinions ''appear-ently forget' ,tingr that lie had already said that any 'Judge would hold court as often in 3Charuleoton a he would in Pickene. H{is argoinent car ried1 to its le'gitimaiute c o)ncusion, leads to the absurd prop) ositioni that it wouhd be best for uw to iimpor't a Judge from North Caroli *na or (Aoor g:ia. We se10n reaon why the writer shold have disavowed any intention to "':ntimate that there is no lawyer in the EighthI Cirmuit fit to succe 1 Judge Cothiran." It would require a great deal of ingenuity to dIraw such an inference. No; every such infer einoe in p)rimna fa.oie, conltrad(1icted. Hie wasL5 evidently propellhd by a sonse of "dulty"v juist as an ocean steamer is propeled against winds and waves anid sometimes rocks. How can one read it without being overwhelmed with its moral sulimnity. T1he evils the St ate has suffered from this eus tonm siniOe 187(1 must he0 averted in the fuiture. But the declaration that tis1 cust(em will lead to evil (01conseque e oes muist be received by faith- 'There is 1n0 argument, or frecedont to en talish the fact. It is left to the imiaginiation of the0 reader and the Legis!ature to ,say wvhat the evil might b)e. utis it not enough to ask lawyer ti accept t he judgeship of his own circuiit and not requ!iro anyl 01ne to sacrifice all the sweet associatioAs of his youth and young maanhoodf for the good of thie State. D)o ycu want to take a lawyer from Charleston .nd fro<ze him in the Eighth circuit, or takhe one fremn the mountains into thie malaria of the first circuit. Bro ther, Caldwell, lawyers have rights asn well as5 other- people. and we protest against moving them, and their families around over the State like they wvere figures on a chess boeard. "We are expected to (do this b)ecauise the RebOllicansi didl. Why tboy were scarce of material. They got a governor from New England. If "many meno" to whom- the letter refers in the Eighth Circuit all p>s ;tively refuse to 1)e Judge then tbe epis ~tle shouild be0 printed and pintced be fore the -Legislutture *as . information .aua such refusal is all'thaut can m-eke #L fgyipstne A Mass MeetIng. There will be a meeting of th Iounty.Agieuljural Society hold i the Court House on next Salo day All Farmers are invited to attend t take part in it. There will also be mass meeting of all the farmers i the county to consider iuiportall matters concerning the approachin State Convention to be hold in 0 lumbia on the 9th day of Nov. no ;It is earnestly hoped. that all farino who feel an interest in the farmer movement wlil be present, and be pr pared to express their opinions free 011 the important topics now be11 agitated by the Farmer' Moveme which has caused so much gass an smoke, but which is getting into pot tion to make itself ielt on the f.eO 'slature in the near futuro. The -ome everybody: let us not deso our colors just as the firing is aboi to begin. Signed, S. W. Clayton, Presidon J, I. Bowen, vice-President; Thou "Bowon, Socretary; W. '1'. Field, B. Johnston, John A. Easley, Aarc Boggs, W. V. Clayton, Win. Joh: stun, WV. T. O'Doll, Thomas Parkin; V. 13. Allgood, Jerre Looper, C. I Nullingsworth, T. L. Robertson, J. Griffin, W. R. Hollingsworth, Janu Griflin Ben Holder, J no. E. Gilespi< John T. Lewis, Pro ORAMME OF THE MUSICAL AIV " MUTUAL IMPIoVFMEN'T ASSOCIATION. Tlis body will meet with the Pete1 Creek Church (Dacusville Townshil on Saturday anl Sunday Oct the 2 ,and 28, 1886. Saturday at 10 A. M. Devotioni Exercises, 106 Welcome address, I J. C. Alexander. Response, Rev. J. Lewi s. The day to be devoted to musi with one hour at noon for dim1o Night'--Temperance n1ass mcetint Speakers Revs. G. W. Singleton 'I F. Ncls m, J. T. Lewis, J. M. Stewai .. L. J011e, J. T. Burdine, Thona Loo)er, andel U. W1. ji1mm1ons, lun W. T."Field, J. A. Easley, B.J. Juh ston, anld J. K E'oggs. Sunday to bo levttXl to musi with such other exercises as may l2 thought best.. G. W. SINOLEToN, J T CILDr.n's, J. F. SINOLEToN, Executive Cominitteo. (Messecnger pleave copy) Election Notice \t Iamient ing of tho Il ard of (1):u i . L i:aners ol Election; for State, C'our ty, and .uiia'll Ofle rs, held1 at thi Courit Iouse, P'ickes, S. ( , (let 'her thi 9th 1 8Mb', Jame tiPx . ( a rv was' eleete~ C'hairiiim, acl the followinig pe'rsonsi wer Vtotinog Pre-i nets ini P'itcns Count. t w it I. a-ley W.X W. Roebinson, WV. II. 1I A riot. L. M1. Hirry. ?l iherty- - WV. Ii. Il1ggs, l' Rt Iortoi n .t 11 (hapmm C(nra If C. Shiny, .Jas. 1). We P oickn C. I1 --T'I. C. Itob'nson, A. 1 I Jluricanoe J. N. Murplhree, W. Il Thuoma, A. M. Garreott. Earstatoi l'aniei WinIchester, J o., 1 Steart Roht . L. hilst,p. J .A Pmu.xPinw -. i4.I..Rltido, yM. I WXilliamsi'-, Samiiuel NI. Iox. 11 linkles --Silans 11 inkle, A. A. Alexau der, Jioheirry Ellinbiurg. Elec'tion to lbe held oni Trnesday 2d dai of Noveimber 18881, for Staite, C'oimty ani Juic fial O)fleers, andI Members of thi G en era! Assiemblly. Polls to lit op~ened Iat 7 o 'lock a. mi (antd closed at 6 o'clocik p. mn. Manlagers will pleae call on the Clail -man of this lBoardt att P lek(ensl (out H ouls South C arol iirt on Morday thle 1st day< oveimb er 1885 for Boxes andm further ii struc ti ons. WV. J. BR \MLETT"I, Comminissioners of E'eoct ion, Election Notice ---------- A~ t a nmeeting of the hoard oif Commni .1i shiner.s of fetderal elections for Pi (ons County on the 11ith day of Ootobi 1886, J. E. Boggs was eleted Chairmiax end the following ofilcors' were appoin edl as managers of the fetdoral oleotiont he hold at the voting p)recincts in thi Couty. Pickens C. 1H.-Thomas Welborn, I A. Algood, J. K. Kirk9ey. Dacuxvillo-Miko WV. Hetr, T. . Hunt, J. W. Major. P'npkiutown-1f. M. Looper, Joh: Hi. Ried, E. F. Keith. Eastatoa-J<hn L. Gravely, H.. Lewiso, J. M. Senwart. Ea.sloy--Isane* Williams, Andrew J. I Day, A. (G. Wyatt. iberty--W. O, Willard, D. A. Chara Conitril---L. Ross Eaton, W. B. Bogg Hjuric.mo-F. (!. P rs:nq, L. R. Dai ton, J. H. Payne. Hinklos-Gecorge F. Bowie, Picket Nimmions, Roe Hlinkle. Cross PIaia--Elian E. Hlokcombe,. 13. Looper, George McAdamfls. Election to behel on1( Tu 'iesdhay, 2 (lay of November 1886, for Congressmn to represent the Third Congressioni D.istrict in the fIftieth congress of t1 United States. Polls to be opened at 7 o'clock a. mn and closed at 6 o'clock p. mi. Maag ,: plise call on the Chai man .of this Bow'~d at Pickenis Oomi House, S. C. on Monday the 1st day c Novemnber 1886, for boxes and Zurthue insttlutOlB. J. E. B30005, J. C. GRIFFIN, W. B. A.LGOOD, CoDmmissionrsB of Fe.deral Electior Tax Notice. OFFICE OPO OUN? P R EASUR 'R. Jho Books wil! be open for the colleo tion. of taxes on the 15th inst. to re main open until the 15th of December u next for the oollection of State, County, t Railroad and Poll taxes for the fiscal g year comlmencing the 1st of November -1885. t The following is the rato of taxes: i4 State Tax..........b Mills County "....'...........3. Railroad"..............8 " School "............2 " To pay for right of way . .0 k " . '1otal..................18 " Poll Tax.................. $1.00 Taxes are payable in gold and silver 4 1 coin, United States currency, National E s- Banknote' and Conpons, of tho valid f consolidated Bonds of thieState, "Brown t Bonds" and on the Bonds of this State, I t known as "Deficiency Bonds." For the convoniene of tax payers I I will be at the following places at the timo stated below for the oollootion of I s taxes. < Liberty Monday, 18 day of October. Central, Tues. and Wends. 19-20 " ' Eanley, Th'rs. and Friday 21-22 " i, Piekens C. H. Saturday 23 " " " . hurricane Monday 26 " " " L Eastatoe Tuesday 26 " " " s Pumpkintown Wodnes. 27 " " ' Fostor's Store Thursday 28 " " " 1)acusville Friday 29 " "" Cross Plains Saturday 30 '' " And in my office at the Court House on D all other days not mentioned above (ex ee)t Sundays). Jurors, Constables, and Witness' Certificates will be received for 14 County taxes. )) Tax payers are requested to ho at the 7 place above mentioned by 3 o'clock p. in., as I will have to leavo at that time to reach next appointment. .1 All information in regard to taxes free y 'y given by mail or otherwise. r J. T. HILL, CoUNry TREA8URxR PCICJ N CouWrr. .Clerk's Sale. 1 ---- t Statc of South CarolIna t'oUNTY oF P'ICKEN8. 0 cjn ( aitrt of('oin oui 1'Ic a C John B. Daniels. James Peek. 'PURSUANT to the terms of a decree 1 1. for foreclosure and sale mado in the above stated case by Hion. J. H. Hud son, presiding Judge, on the 21st day of September, 1886, I will sell to the high est bidder at Pickens C. H., during the legal honus of sale, on Saledav in No-k voub~r next, the following describod ? REAL icTATE, to wit: All ti' Picco, Parcel, or Lot ' Land.. I i'i the to of C;entral, Picken4 ('ounty, on the Air Line Hail Road, adjoining , l:d of J.,lhn it. Williams on the South, anid land of N. M. Msddon on the North. T IE R M:-: C. u. l'urchiaser to pay ox tn for tites. J. J. LEWIS, c..1'. Soctoh.'r 7. 1836 2) 4 Clerks Sale. I LsThec State of South Carolina ~IN COUR~T 01F COMMON PLEAS. George McAdams, Admninist: ator et al *vs. Tr. J. Hunt. et al. L 3)UR9UANTr to the terms of a decretal order made in the above-stated c'ase . on the 30th of September 1886 b)y lion. J1. II. Hudson presiding Judge, I will .sell to the highest bidder t Pickens C. H-., duridg the legal hours- of sale on. -. Salesday in Novembl er next the following .described REAL ESTPATE, to wit: All that piece piarcel or tract of laud in Pickens County, on Golden Creek, -known asthe "'Mill Place, containingi fourteen (14) acros more or less-ad joining lands of John WV. Thomas, Eva line Hunt, Louisa Hunt and others. On 'this tract there is a good Grist Mill, Cot eton Gin, &c. TERMS: ,One half the purchiaso money to be paid in cash, balance on one year's crcdit .with interest from dlato, secured by ,bond of purchaser and mortgage of the f premises. Purchaser allowe d to pary all ( aish. Purchaser to pay for all papers and for recordmng same. J. J. L EWIS, ('.C.P. oat. 7, 1886 .2 4t Clerk's Sale. 0 ------- State of South Carolinua cJouNry or PIjKENq. 'IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. James M. Fortner, et al. Plaintiffs,) 'Jms against -JmsForner et ial. Defendants. -Complaint for Partition. Y virtue of a deoretal ordler mnaido in Lthe abovo stated case by Judge Ker -. shaw, and filed the 14th (lay of Soptom her 1886, I will sell to the highest bidder on saleday in November next, during the legal hours of sade, the following traot of 1 LAND, to wit: All that Pieco, Parcel, or Tract of land 6, situate in the County ahd State aforesaid, on waiters of Saluda River adjoining I- lands of Mrs. Mart.in, Jam,vs Fortnor and others, containing two hundred (200) is acres, more or less, it being the same tract of land whereon the defendant, WV. F. A. Fortner now lives. TERMS-One-half (j) the purchase d money to be paid in cash on day of sale, n and the remaimder in twelve months, to iibe seured by bond of the purchaser and o a mi ortgange oif thepremises. J. J. L EWIS, (c... oct. 7, 1886. 2 4 N OTICE 01F FINAL SWI''LEM!ENT 4 1 hereby give notice that 1 wIll ap f l to J1. H1. Newton, Judge of Probate for r i4cns County, 8. I., on the 26th day of October, 1880u, for leave to make a tInal *tsleent of the Estate of AFTEItBY FERGUBON. deceased. SA RA h 8. (JARRI0OK, A dmn'r. sgt 30, 1836 1 4 Clerk's Sale. ftate of South Carolin' County cf Pickuns En Court of Common Pleas ). T. Dover, et al. vs. Cornelius Keith. PURSUAT to the terms of a decree for L sale made in the above stated ease by ion. J. H. Hudson, presiding Judge, ms the 21st day of Septeibor, 1686, I vill soil to the high.et bidder at Pickens . 1., during the legal hours of sale on utleday in November next the Lollowing leseribed REAL ESTATE, to wit: All that tract of Land in Piokens jounty, bounded on the North by Saiu la River, Mouth by Table Rook Moun sin, and containing eight hundred and wonty-one (821) acres, more or less, as opresoutod by a plot of the same, recor led in Location Book "B," page 404, in ho Clerk's oflice for said County of Pick lns. TERMS-CASH. Purchaser to pay or titles. J. J. LEWIS, c.c.r. oot.7, 1886 2 4 Clerk's Sale. - 0 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF PIcKEN8. --- 1N COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Tohn F. Bruce vs George Blake et al. I)URSUANT to a judgment for foreclosure and sale inr the above tated case, made on the 9th day of Tune 1886, by lion. J.. B. Kershaw, sresiding Judge, I will sell to the sighest bidder, at Pickens C. H., dur ng the legal hours of sale, on Sale lay in November next, the following lescribed REAL ESTATE, to wit: All that Tract or Parcel of Land in he (ounty of Pickens, Dacusvillo 'ownship, adjoining lauds of John anison, W. W. F. Bright, T. P. Looper and others, containing forty 40) acres more or less. T ER M S:-Cash. Purchaser to pay for all papers. J. J. LEWIS, c.cr. oct. 7, 1886 2 4 S TI- E TO )EBO'l'RS ANI) PEi) 1 I'OIRS.---All persons holding eisi n tainst the estate of v ARG A R E ' OL. IANG WORTH deceased, lato of Pickeus . ounty, South Carolina, w ill present t 4 m egal'y attcsted to the undersgied "for )amVent.; a:d those indebted to said Estai viil make payment to I). C. TlOMP'KINN. Admtlm:strator. sort. :t 1 aQ8. 1 ' MAY POSITIJN NW Several weeks ago I pae yo lers (principally) in the Northern Niarkets for a large and( well asorted Stock of Goods. Since that time all Woolen Goods have advanced 20 to 25 por cent. I now p)ropose to give my customers the benefit ofth tcdvane. 5 Y[ards Good JeansM for $l.00. Other gradecs proportion ately low. W omnen%, Polkas. all so1 Id; 7i5 4ents. Men'uas Btrogans, all so1l(d, 1!!1.00. Nice suIt8 of Clothen, ranging in price from $6 00 to $15.00. Will guarantee a nice Suit as cheap rts you can buy in Geconvillo, or re funid the money. 20 Yards Standard Prin'ts 91.o0. All Grades of TOBACCO in Stock. Try the "bDark Hlorse," best 10 cent Tobacco in the County. Thee are strictly Cash prices. My stock consisting of DRY GOODS ST APLE and FINE CLOTHING, all Grades. BOOTS and SHOES, every quality. HATS and CAPS, all varieties. HARDWARE and GROCERIES. Everything usually kept in a Gen oral Store, is rew ready, and is the largest in this Section. BA RGAINS are awaiting all. Respectfully, W. D. Glenn, LIBERTYs 3a 0. 1 ~ ., ' ALMANAC FOR No well regulated Amanac will ad vance ideas on Earthquakes, and Land Slides. Mother Earth probably had chill, and this reminds us that the little folks must have FLANNELS and LYNSEYS Bad Boys will have to have new Pocket Knives, new Boots, Suspen lers, and Mouth Harps. Old Men will need Heavy Boote mnd Shoes, Jeans, Hats, Overcoats mnd Plows, and their good wives will i want Jersey Jackets, Heavier Shoes and Worsted Goods, and a site of I >ther things, the old men (the moan >ld things) wont buy for them. a NOW TIlTS ALMANAO [Ias on hand a good Stock of every- a hing usually kept in general stores, t d is glad to say that nearly every thing is cheap enough-1not at half price though, like Jews and Gentiles In some towns try to make believe. rliey will tell yOu all about dollar ar- t Licles foi fifty cents, but never men- q Lion the fifty cent articles they wan I I1 dollar for. Oh no! While we sell a groat many odds and ends off at cost, we never adver tise that way to make believe every thing is going for a song. There are no baits in this store. No trick ery. No deception. Every article 2 sold on its own merits and custonor. will find what they wvant as cheap here as at any place betweein Pump 'kiutown and Hanburg-tine and freights COnlSidered. GUod Old ('ustomers need no seo end iuvitation. They know how it is and strangers, (who wont go wost) canLf be convyinced that it is nonsense to ''.> to Hamu)rg for sui~pplie. TiS ALMANAC Keeps a great many Ilittle things not *usually found.---Wrought Nails, Shank Awls, (iun Hanmners, Cylin ders and Locks, Black Smith H-anm me~rti Rasps and Fles, Steel Tr'aps, Mouse Trap., Cow Bolls and Spirit LovelIs. "Let Your Light Shine" Anid let it blaze from one of my~ Lamps. Tin, Brass und Glass Lamps. Best Stock of Shoes an d Hats I 'have ever had. Nicest lot of ('ali coos Ginghams and Worsteds. Bes Brands of Checks and Yarns in South Canrolina. Hotels and Hasheries can always finid something here to "help out" with. Fresh Crackers, Butter, Chick ens, Canned goods, Cabbage, Fruits, ~Eggs, Cheese and Vinegar. Good Paying. C istour. noe I snot read any further. Come and see me; bring the wagon. Now You Other Fellow--That Old Note-- Gcod Crops this year-No ex euse-Come--Ask for it and you shall receive it. I Tickled you first, now Tickle me? For that is Just and Fair and Right. MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS, TONEB STOES, E#. Dont waste your money on botch Marble Work. Cheapest Iron Railings in the world. CLARK & WILCOX G1k-eenville, $- C: del 8, 84 Seneca River La~nd uwill sell 200 Aures of MY ITOME PLAOE (Ccld Spring) in Pickena 00 ituate 'nules from Peindlot.o;, clir Von) Air T!dne liailror d, atdjo)in. ing lands-of For J Hill--containis 32 acres River B~ottomn. The high-land is fine cot Aon lVJ)d-about 60 .is.s cleare~d. Ilm, a goodl cottages oi, It, anid in in all r espc6, a~ igoat oonvemenutly loated. My a'ddress is Pendleton, B. C. J. W. CRAWF'O?D. Cold Spring, Piokens Couinty, 8. (. nov. 25. 1885 9 t 1 if_ tam again with a full line of S:r. nd Stove Fixtures When you want to buy a Sto' vill Pay you to Sea. me. I can na-vi ou money. No use to Pay $65.00 for a.?t 'hen you can buy one fronL1n'. ne-sixth the money. I will sell you one for o hat amount and guarantee it kl long as the $65.00 stove. A full line of Stove Pots, ig, Kettles, &o., always or Repairs furnished to or &til. zotice. t A Good Lot of Groceries on har, nd to arrive in a few days. Ch,p as the cheapest-quality Consider Crockoryware, Glassware, Tinwa t Prices that defy Competition t his Part of the Wild West. Cu nd see A. M. MORRIS First Door West of Court Housr N. B. All that are Due Me a Ling by Note or Account are 1 Uesto(l to Call ani Settle Same, r Nood the Money. A. M. MORRIS. Professional Notices. A. CHILD, WM. A. WULA Pickens C. H. Greenville, S. 0. CIIILD & WILLIAMS, ttorneys and Counselors at Law O reenv ille, S,C. Vill practico in all the Courts of Gre. ville County, State and Federal. may 29, 1884 35 ThOMAS C. ROBINSON. ATTORNEY AT LAW, PI c'ENjr s C. H., M. C. ?rati'ce ii the Courts of the State and he Un ited States Court. Ofliee Iu Court llouse.A sept. 18, 1883 51 .C. I?. A.N*EL, 3. H. NI4WTou Gireenvillo, S. C. Pioktens, 8. C. ANSEL & NEWTON, Stt.'"ueys at Law PICKENS C. 1., S. C. juno 14, 1883 38 if. CHILLD& BOGU8, Attorneys and Counselors at Lai PICKENS C. H., S. C. Will practice in all the State and Feder Courts. march 29, 18889 S. M. SNIDEI DEARLER 1$ Watches, 'Diamonds and J8ee GREENVILLE, 8. 0 My faculties for doing Fine Wat Work unsurpassed in t.he south. j work guaranteed. I sell the Celebrn. Diamond Spectaclee and Eye Glasses. may 1, 1884 81 t J. G. BLACK Jeweler and Watch Repairing, Main St,, 2d Corner 3elow a.,~ Sewing lmaehlnes THlE NEW AMERICAN NO. 7, AF the Ncw Automatic Whit. are the b.n ~Close cash buyers w,ated. GREENVILLE. - -.. mar 5,1885 28 ly WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE, THAT OUR FACILITIES FO. carrying ont hiviness has not be.m interruipted by the earthquake. Com signmente of Cotton, Rice and oth . Produce w" meet as prompt skt r tion as usual. Win. C. DE & C(. Cotton and Rico Factors, and Com mission Morocants. Charleston, S. ( J, W. t:oRWooD. Wr 21- IORWooI 1iae. N(ORWOODl &5 NORWOOD Greenville, 8. C. Oxstos oi( MAtN GYramIr. july 29th 186.,