Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MUS SENIMEL IcAA NUwi. N. i adlok of Pratter is 0 th; fair at Gainesville, d, this ii6 Mrs. S. B. Riley qf Lo* Al & Visiting Dr' J. R. Riley, of gy. r. . H. Dillingsedy, of .Cidv k, attei#jed the festiviti6d in Charlbs luring Gala week. id the Prinid o the oEiwnoyle Graded Boliddl has Iiti dnottigr (iolumn. ar. W. . darrt last we treat d '-XN BL to Oid-half bushel of the ; potfitois of ti' season; 'he o ieeks has been all the ii tld wish in the way 'of favbr weat er for their full work. ff. 0. Richey, who has been quite is much improved. Mr. A. 0. 1 is also Able to be out again. "otton is off from a quarter to one sent; and the farmers are making trattons to hold for better prices. 'he names of seven citizens of this -y appear on the the pay roll of the d States Pension office. There is 3nsioners in the State. Che stockholders of the Pickens 'y Farmers' Publishing Company led to meet at this place on Satur he 22nd inst., at 11 a. in. Inr town boys "jubileed" last day night over the great Democrat d wave that swept over the country eek from Maine to Mexico. -n is scarce in the market. Old .9 out and the new has not come in It is thought new corn will bring cents when it begins to come in. [ousekeeping partnerships *are be 3rmed at a lively rate at present, the indications pointing to a boom )cook stove and general furniture 'ne of the convicts in the Fort shain gang, being asked what he i for, said he had stolen a mill and tught when he went back to get im. )n the 6th inst., at the reidnce of N. Wallace, the father of the Mr. T. J. Mfauldin was married sa Lida Wallace, Rev. E. M. Mer fleiating. hIe foreclosure of liens this fall been few so far. Every one has I enough to pay all demands and oing it without the law being called to compel them. Ur. John L. Thornley, jr., of this 1, has accepted a position as sales with McAllistei & Bentz, of Green whern lie will be glad to meet and his Pickens friends. J. W. Roper, E. E. Roper and Pick fimmons, who were tak-.en to Charles ast week by the deputy inazshals isentenced, were sentenced to three the in .jail at this place. -Railroad companies are finding out the hauling <A huni ireight is or a risky business this fall, from tle .prices that they will have to pay killed and crippled folk. 'he Liberty township signposts and rds have been passed upon and re ed by the Commissioners. This is first contract received so far.. Mr. #. Wyatt wvas the contractor. . -The prosperous year among the iters has caused an inicrease in the ibers of marriage notices. Cast your young man and secure a prize more table than a Gover-nment Clerkship. -Maj. John J. Lewis and Mr. .. P. -ey left lat T1uesdlay for Columbia. ay went as messengers to the State partmnent withl the returns of the to and Federal elections in this coun -Rev. Sam R. Riley proeched a enditi sermon in the Presbyterian arch-at Easley last Sabbaith morning. preached at Mount Pleasant in the ernoon and again at 2Easley in the anmug. '-The shoal on -the Saluda, near Ducus ile, where the niew factory is soon to 3-built, .has.beena measured and proved be of'from %OO to 700 horse power. his will be suffieient-to run all the ma .iinerv thatecan be hitched to it. -----Quite-a -number of our citizens that oft their faums:a.year .or two ago andl aoved to -the factory towns on the Salu la areeconinugback, They are convin ~ed that farming in this county will pay settyuj than working for a corporation. --A four-year old child of -Jim Mor :au, colored, was seriously, if not fatally 'urned last Friday. The child was p)lay ng around a fir-e in the yard when its -lothing caught on -.ireand entirely burant -ff. Dr. Williamis attended the sufer-er. -The~ Mayor says that parties must be cam ij~ how they shoot inside of the ..orpoa, U linita. Some one gave the a. Sheriff and one of the prisoners a bad scare last Satur-day evening with a 'Measley" little 22 pop gun. Lookout *ioys. --Mr. Larry Thornley came up from Charleston to attend his sister'na wedding mud.will return ini a fewv days to the city. Hie is taking a practical business course -inder his uncle, Mr. B. F. Cramer, who is a prominent comtraetor and builder of -hat place. --Mrs. Catherine Lewis, relic of Ja pob Lewis, died at her home on the old .rewis homestead, on Tuesday morning, he 11th inst., at the age of 76 years. Ihe had only been ill a few days, and icr death was unexpected. The funeral ook place at the family burying ground. -The cotton season is not half over yEt .a.nd there haa already been near four haundred bales marketed at this p)lace. This is the best showinug Pickens'has ever made. Our buyers will p)ushi the one thansand mark close this year, and next year when we have the dummy line they. will quadruple it. 'Rali for Piokens. -Poseyv Addington and a colored mar named Eilias, had a most promiscuous row last week. It was compromised~ in the court of Justice Mullinix last Mon day. The litigants gave bonda to keep 7 the peace, and Elias paid the cost. Mr. H. 0, Bowen represented Addington, and Mr, J, 1). Freeman represented Eli'. as and4 hise 0rowd. e following relatives and friends rounin icknst att the re cetonr well of fmat teeeidnr,f r may f in ahe,in Anderson, last Thurs CUP ast t ding: rs.J.oL. Thornley, Miss t!! brgbd Msss JhnL.jr., and Larry tti hev at Earnest L. Thornley wrV oL Sea'brook, Ms .F n -As I 1, rena Uarner, Misses Corri, -f Palest Ola 2Uollingaaworth and Maggie ancient They all report a Qnlendjd time two feet captivated by she~ Mfe:rpolis of iolid sena or 9onnv. *ra 1Aber%#. Cotton still moves down every tifiej there is a dhailge in the market. As uft. al, some ofthe farmers have waited until oottolf hm gone down about one cditt and are pidsliibg it on the market some *hat live] Indian ummer was never more de. lightful than now. Mril. A. M. Hamilton died yesterday and Was buried at Slabtown today. Dr. Carpenter visited his home last TtTsday, voted and has returned to fin ish up his work on the mastioators of this section. Rv.W. L. Bogg9,of Moore',isvisiting his brother and friends in this section this week. Mr. W. W. Martin and family are vis iting in this section. Our farmers think there will be but little yellow cotton round about here this season. The Medical Association met here last week. There was not a full attendance, but they had a very interesting and pleasant meeting. Mrs. R. Richardson, who has been boarding at J. A. Boggs' this summer, has returned to Vicksburg, Miss. Some of the black bloods of this sec tion paid Greenville a visit last Saturday and got a supply of "red-eye," and was so flush Stin day morning that they in dulged in a reguhir pow-wow, disturbing the.peace and dignity of the to wn. They were promtly taken in hand, and one of the offenders was lodged in the look up, and all the offenders wore up this morning before the authorities, and three ot them finled. Hurrah for Tillman and Demooracy! Nov. 10th, 1890. OBsERVER. From Central. The weather is delight ful. Cotton picking ruIching. Mr- It. 0. Gaines is in the cotton market again, for a differont firm. Mr. Cadileo is also buying at. this place. Bring in your staple while competition is hot. Several cases were disposed of in the Mayor's court last week which increased the town's contingent fund. "Ki" Shirley is preparing to build a handsome country residence. Tle Presbyterians are soon to improve their church. The Methodists are to fin ish their new edifice at an early day. B. From Looper. The election was quiet. All voted for Tillman and Johlinstone. On the constitutional question all went one way except one vote. Con husking and wheat sowing is the order of the dny with our planters. Our crops are turning out better than expected, and all are jubilant. The general health of this community is on the mend. BONE-". Fro3an Table Mlountain. *Mn. Eivon : Wo have had 1iiing frott at last and cotton is opening rapid ly. Who e0n heat this? Mr. Absalom Roper, of the Glassy Mo ntain section this county has two lfgs which wll net each 350 pounds. They have b3eon in the pen one month, and are just twelve months old. Tlhese species of swine are crossed with Essox and Cheater. LooKEn ON. Museni Notice. The Twelve Mill Musical Association will meet with the Keowee Baptist Church on 'Saturday before the fifth Sunday in November. Song service will be held on the day following. All are invited tn attend and make the meeting a suc cessful one. Bring your note books. By the President. Itend and iRefleet. Walker-McElmoyle School will open its winter session D)ecember the 3dl '90. All parents, andl e.specially farmers, are reqluested to investigate the merits of this school, if they intend to patronize it at all, and want to be just towardl their children, they are begge.d, enitreated and urged to put them in the very first hour of the sesion. Some people have an idea that nothing of consequenco is done in school the first day. If it doees not (d0 much the first day,' rest assured it never will (10 much. Theliro is nio sense in taking up a vast deal of time in or.ganizig a school which has a good grade'd system. Thl e gra ded system is no longer an experiment with the Walker McEhnioyle School, but an established The course of study is fixed and e-achi p)upil knows into what clas lhe wvill go as sooni as lhe receives his examination papers and report. Therefore there is no0 classifying to (10 except with new pupils. The work begins just as soon as school openls; therefore, any one coming in a few days late stands at a disadvantage throngh the entire session. Often such pupils have to be dragged by the chlas and feeling und(errated, I ecome disgusted with schiool hiardships. and enter the working world with their undleveloped. minids wrappe'd in their prejudices. Wio is res insible for these unqualified citizens? 'I hese mt.fortunate early mar riages? Of ton it is that father who keeps hiis'.on at home picking yellowv cotton onily two weeks after school opens. Often it is that unwise mother who keepsa her daughter at home a few d1ays to make sonmc new clothes to wear to school. In these good times,b l)uphil'sl standing'in his classes aind in the estimnationi of his fel lows and teachers does not dlepenid on his or her good clothes or dainty lunch; but altogether on his head and heairt. Parents don't cause your child to foel snuubbed, throughout life perhaps, bor the sake of a few more days work, but send.j him to the Walker-Mc.Etmoyle school wvhich opens D)ec, 3d. He will be welcomed by Miss Olivia Newton, the Principal; Mi fulius R. Newton, who besides much Jher teaching will give a daily lecture on various subjects pertain ing to Agriculture; and Prof. John A. Rives thme music teacher. This school might be called the "Triumvirate," sinica it lies three teachers, three sessions, win ter, spring anid summer, three grades, p)rimiary, common school, and high school, and three prices, 7, 811and110 cents per~ day respectively. Pleasant homes are offeredl to all wvho want hoordl cheap. Miss OLIvIA N .:wvoN. Majors. S. C. Principal. -Preaching at the Presbyterian church this (Wednesday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. -Col. J. E. Hiagood came up from Charleston last Friday. Hie will spend several days ini Pickenis. --Capt. William Hunter, of Central township, will go to Flouida soon and st-art an orange grove near Orlando. -The scarcity of cottonpickers that has pr-evaild this season, will soon cause some inventive genus to constrnct a machine that will do the work of the negro in the cotton field. -Capt. Earnest La. Thiornley and wife of Savannah, Oin., visited the fornmers parents Mr. and Mirs. J. La. Thorn Icy the past week. Euar-nat's maIn~y friends hero were glad to see him in Piekens again, and are pleased to hearn, that he has a luorat4ve position as passenger oonduotor' on the 8. lF, & W, .li B, Roo one hndred n th2e On ke tow Mr. Ho616bmbe of Uupeet foka1fft. , Plokens county land ae' oi a boom. It you have any for sale ad vertise. Rev Seabrook, of James Island, preach ed a very interesting sermon in the Pres byterian church here last Sabbath even ing, from the text, "Thou God seest me." The congregation pkonouned it as one of the beat they had ever heard. -Jim Roper, who was escorted to Charleston last week by Deputy Marshal Roark,'for the purpose of being sentencedi made a break for liberty on tho return trip at Greenville last Saturday after. noon. He escaped for a few hours but was taken in again that night by Roark, as he was making for his home Easley, and was brought to jail last Sunday. A Good Name. A good name implies a reputation founded on a good character making itself felt in a good like. This or that particular power or special virtue may or may not be prominent; but the roots of character must be growing, the vital principal of the moral life must he active. Just as a good name among plants would imply that they were steadily unfolding each in to its nutural and proper oondition, from the lordliest oak of the forest to the humblest daisy of the field, so a good name among men implies a per feet reliance that the bases of charac ter are strong and vital wlntt them are developing each one according to his own nature and condition. A Black Cloud. One of the peculiarities of election day was the largo number of young negroes who wanted to vote on age. When questioned they almost invar iably said they were born in June, 1869. If their statements are true there must have been a perfect cloud of black babies that month of that year in this vicinity. No one seems to remember any such epidemic. Clearly that "invention" that Tom mie Reed says "protection stimu lates has not struck in on the darky yet, One single, perpetual yarn grows monotonous after a timc.-Sa vannah News. Some of the stepping stones to suc oss are: Learn your business thoroughly. Keep at one thing; in nowise change. Observe system in all you do and Widw.takf.. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. One today is worth two to-mor rows. Be self-reliant; do not take too much advice, but rather depend on yourself. Never fail to keep your appoint ments, nor to be punctual to the minute. Never be idle, but keep your hands or mind usefully employed except when sleeping. Use charity with all; be ever gen erous in thought or deed; help others along life's thorny path. He that ascends the ladder must take the lowest round. All who are above were below, Reed, the rabid Republican Speak er- of the House, adhdita that he is iwilling to disfr-anchise every negro in the land, provided ho could be left out of the census in order not to figure in the apportionment of Congression al representation. He cares nothing for the negro. BuIsinlessi No(tI4een. Babies aro the instituti'n su diould bo guarded from attacks of colic by Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. T1he summenr girl while climbing the mountains or bathing in thu sands of the seahore, should carry with her a box of 01(d Saul's Catar-rh Cut'e, It is invaht able for coldl in the hed. Nteuralte Persons And those troubted with norvousness resulting from eare or over work will be rolleved by taking Brown's lro,t Bitters. Oonnin6 taas trade matk and crose red li nes on w aper -All the p)ersonal property of WVm. Freeman, deceased, \vil bIe sohul to thu highest biddt'r for- cash on the 20th inst. at the late residence of staid dleceasedl. tiOHN T. laANoRTON, Adtn'rs 011BROW N' IN ON BI T tE R ra, Nt'rvous m.u' (n enecral D)ebility. Phy~sI cieam recouL... .. L i. All dealers sell It. u1thlkh has trade nu: .,.i crossed l-ed lnes on *rappet. I've been a sufYerer' from rheumatism for- yearts and have been unable to obtain any relief at all. Salvation Oil gave me entire r-elief and I heartily recommend it. Henry Winikle, Baltimore, Md. What so wonderful, as a soy. re cough cured by, Dr. Buill's Cough Syrtip for 25 (ce ts. 'Try itti - - * e a OT1E F IN L -ETEET Ihrbiv noic 'tha il p pl to J '.Nwbry,JdeAfPrbt -~ ~ T.,W. HILL, n avw i shainit.ra.or A full store. Inarked down to y nothing claimed tI We are worki tages, The incres This season V rightftfly belongs We are paYII iny market. We oannot ma offer for your trad A large lot of The best four The nieat Iin Hats and Clot Still selling t1 added to our stocli - Sel your McFALL'S ALMANACK 1390 Ir Ainythinog Goes Wrong DOM't LaySt it omIl te "TERLBA4.KELt." Now1l Bensjam--in, And do the best you kin, You may never have another stch chance; You miust'nt bat yer eye, For the time is dIrawing nigh When the Judge will make the anti dance. TVo do the best you can, You must use my "'Rapidlan," Ilor you'll never get anot her such a weed; [f you want to make a friend .Just give him "Rap)idan," This Almanack will sell you all ycu ntld. THe sure to do your duty And try my "Georgia Beauty" Tis Tobacco was never known to fail. Hlooray for "'fed( Fox!" .hust buy it by the bo'x, This Almanack keeps them all for sale. Trry kny "Miissing Link," Anid you will always think. That thcre was such anothek' plug; Theun natural "admiration," Chewed by all the nation, WVili plense a Voter better than n'ug 80 sit down-Becn, A nd do the best you ken, And always buy Tobac~o iumn M1e'all; I've nothin else to say, But. to bid( you all good day, And hope to sell you iater onb andl all. No uise to squander time in trying to mnake a rhyme, Everybody knows just where to coinn For good, honest solid goods, And it's always lindierstood Tlhat this Almanaek will make yott feel At home. W. T. MecFA LL. 1000. Bridge No'tIee, I will bo at the Joab Mauldin's bridge across Wolf Creek on Thmurs day, the 20th (lay of November, at 10 o'clock a. in., for the purpose of let ting the rebuilding or repairing of the said bridge. ErasR Day, nov3,td _____Chr. B3d. (I. C. R. M.WERTZ, PRtOPRTETOR lAR BLE WORKS I MONUMENTS8. TOMBSTONES, COR NERl STONES, ETO, Made on short notice. Satisfaction Guar. anteed, and prices as low as the lowest, the unlit,y of the work at all times being I am agent for the best iron and wire fences on th, market. Glive me a call anu1 tuy m,, .....k, n M ,.,... -AT GOOD, BRUCE & C No useful article left out of the rices that make the sales. Nothing iat the quality of our goods will not , ag this business solely upon our ow wse and satisfaction of our trade is ou e are working harder than ever to I to Pickens. g as high prices for cotton and sellinj ,ke special mention of the many indu< Patent Flour as white as snow and as -pound coffee in Pickens. D of Dress Goods ever seen here. hing in abundance. xose everlasting Shoes. Several no Cotton and give your trade to 3OOD, BRUC] -:CLOVER A SE] Lawn ani -.A SLOAN 13 THE STANIAR F F1'"T..3 Pio1s Vall on mec for your elegant bed-room a spit-ndidl lot of tin safes, bed-s~tds, ett Bee Ilive." one of the heat hive made. both furniture and bee bives. Call on bli eIT' Good p)oplar lumber taken~ in exd THE PIOKET $1.c5o A Contains all the C ports of every politica Talmage's Sermons. ings of the next Legisi pages full of South C Now is the time to s LAND? Do yOUR WVant to Sell, or do yous Wnnut to Buy? Conie and See MYe. I willl buey anid pay Casia, or I will sell on Credit. Will Buy or Sell Large or anuall Tract,., Imnproved or unimsproved. C. L. IILINGSWORTH, Plk. .C. MII! Ist, and everything misrepresented and rarrant, 11 merits and advau-. r best endorsement, old the trade that goods as cheap as etnents wo have to cheap as dirt. r styles and shapes & Co. - ,ND GRASS: BD!I I Pasture, ROT HERS, GreenvkIe, U. C. e~ cO., B. C sits. arlor and kitchen furniture. I has I am nowl~ manufactuiring the '-Empi r. M. Mor)iR At Pickens, is my agent f n, or me at my factory at lField. Iante for furniture- nov28Lf rs SENTINEI ounty News. Pull r< meeti'ng in the Statt W ill have full proee 2ture. First and fourt airolina News. ubscribe. OTI)T 1)EVITORS AND) CRE] ITOIIM. -All p)ersemI hohin~ chlh aigainst thle Estate of William I< reelna deceased, late of Pickeuns Coun.ty, Sou Carolina, will present thein legaly attest to the undlersignled for payment by the1 (lay January113, 1891. and1( the indehted to said( Est ate Will make payme by January 1st, 1891, to JOUIN T. LJANGSTON, n.ev6w4 Administrat'or. Money to loan. On improved farmt lands in sumis $300 and upwards. Loans re ayable small annual pafymenta throug a peri of six years, thus enabling the borros to pa,y off his inldebtedness without haustmng his cro > in any one year. Alp to J. '. BOG GB, Attorn, aug2yl Pi kens, 'C 1If You Are Going Wei And4 Wanst Low Rate. To Arkansas, Texas, MIssouri, Colora Oreg~on and California, or anypno WEHT or NORTHWIEST, IT Wll WAY YOUJ to write to me. FREDf D?. BITSM. 1D. P. A., JL. & N. Rt. R. ,88 Wall Strcet. AtIlanta. Ga. senp->r Genile and Coun"04M Trains aun e'a,imrai a a Going North. No. 04. 7 00 an...LY Cha.leston A&.. g 800 ...... Au,sta..... , 11 00 .......Cotnibla....... 4 4 12 02 ........Alston........ 884 1 83 pm........ Union -----,. 1 I* 2 86 Ar.... 8 iaiburg ....12 45 - 4 46 ....... n. . S88 ....... 8a a .......10 3" 8 54 .......PFlat Rot ...... 1* 10 610 .... Hendersonville .... 9 0 700 .......Asheville......... 995 8 4 ......Hot Springs..... 780 12 20 ...... Pomar..... 20 pas 12 42 .......Prosperity.... 3 27 1 00 LY.....Newberry..... 337 2 3 ......NInety six ..... 116 S 46 ......Oreenwood..... 1 24 8 07 .......Hodges. ...... 11 5 3 50 Ar... .Abbevillo.LY..10 80 am 4 00 Ar......Belton........10 80 4 10 Lv..Belton.... Lv.... 10 50 4 22 .....Willfamston.....10 18 4 81 ........PeIzer......1, 19 4 48 ...... Piedmont ...... 9 5 5 80 Ar .... Greenville ...Lv 9 15 4 40 ......Anderson........10 03 5 22 ...... Pendleton...... 9 26 600 ........Seneca ....... 854 7 00 ...... Walhalla....... 880 10 40 ....... Atlanta ....... To.5. No.5. 5 40 pm......Coumbia...... 9 50 6 46 . .......Alston........8 46 7 00 .......Pon.aria....... 880 7 18 ......Prosperity......8 08 7 40 ...... Newberry ...... 7 50 8 45 .......Goldville....... 653 9 07 ........C linton........ 82 9 45 Ar......Laurens....... 00 .... ..Ninety Six...... .... ..Greenwood...... 5 05 ........Hodges........ 4 (0 pm 5 40 .......Abbeville ...... 4 15 No. 50- No. 51. 9 4.5 am. odge...... 9 80 10 25 .......Abbevillo...... 8 50 10 40 ........eton....... 8 40 11 02. Williamston..... 8 17 11 08 ........Pelzer........ 8 10 11 25 .. ....PIiedmnont ....... 2 58 12 0.5 ......Greenville...... 2 10 N 8- No. 59. 7 20 ......Prossperity. 7 08 7 40 am... Lv Newberry Ar... 0 50 pn 8 5..j NinetySix...... 5 42 9 14 ......Greenwood...... 5 20 9 18 ........odges. 4 8 10 80 ......Ar. liton...... 4 05 10 45 ......Lv. Belton...... 8 65 11 10 .. Ar:.Anderson..Lv.. 8 80 No. 0-.o~~ 12 15 pIm. . . Lv Hodges Ar..... 2 40 pat 1 05 . .. . Ar Abbeiile Lv.. .. 1 50 Nos. 5, 0, 50, 51. 56, 58, 67 and 59. daily except Sunday. Main line trains 54 and' 55. daily between Columbia and Alston (aily except Sunday between Alston &8L Greenville. 11ullnan Parlor Car on No. 58 of 8. C. division Augusta to AsIeville-and Hot Springs without chanje, connecting with Columb!a atl Greenville division train, daily. No. 54. Plullman Parlor Cnr on C. & G. 54, dal ly Col-.imbia to Hot Springs, N. C. SOL hA AS, Trafile Manager. JAB. L. TAYILOR, Gen'I. Pas. Ag't. 1). CARDWELL.D.P.A.. Colinmbi&. C.. THE ATLANTIC 0OAST LINZ 33, PASSENGER DEPARTMEN'. Wihnington, N. C,, July 8th,, 1890. Fast Line between OlharlestuTn and Co. tumia and1 upper South Carolina and Western North Carolina. ONDENARb SOngRDtyg, Going WVet, going 1g No. 52. No. 8. "'" 7 00Oa.m . .Lv Charleston Ar,. 0 9 8 p.m. - - 8 80..... .....Lanes..... .. 7 42 9 48 ., ~. ..8umter..... 3 2 ,10 55 . . .Ar Columbia Lv.., 5 20 *1 14 p.m ... .Winnsborro ... 8 86 2 16 ....Chester....2 40 8 41 ,., . .Yorkvi;fe..1 03 o 15 ...Lancaster... 9 00 a.rn.. 8 27 ....Rock 1Hil1.,1 84 p.m. 4 80 . s .Charlotte, N. C., . 1 00 1 00 p.nm Ar Newberry,R.C., Lv 2 87 p.mr 2 46 .. . .Greenwood.12 24 7 10...... .. . Lurens, .,.. 6 00a.mn 4 40 .,... .Anderson. 10 03 5 20 ...Greenville.0. 25 6 50 ....Abbeville....10 00 2 80.......partanbu~rg .... 12 49 p.ma. 7 00 . . . Asheville. fr. C., . 9 18 Molid ttynins between Charleston and Co. hiinbia, 8. 0. T. M. EMlER SON, "c H Vtri~ e' Gen. Pasis. Agent, e H.W -rR,en Manager. re - - ham his mmmie and prico samuped e 00- 00~ '0 $*fs GEt4l W. L. DOUCLAS $SHOE3 FO Fine calr and Laced Wateire~ arsn. Tihe excellence and wearlng,luau,tses t ha e he _ Cannot be bot ter shown thaan tbotestrong emdee ... cte of Its thousandi of constant wearers. as .O'0 wE od.s.w* d, Sb eglasM n, 6 .M ed et oc whha aho stnddesa th Eg.so e a sh~I te peeauaase L d raira an farm re, etc. All mads lonreme ltn and Lace. n t been IInoet favorably received sincbi~b4 I a,yigeee ~APemet meesha W. L DO UGLAS, DaeeSen, Mass. FOR SALR JIY of W. T. McFALL, ini PIC'KENS C. H., 8. 0. l(d ver Mortgagee's SaIe. Px- By virtue of the authority vested P1 in mue b)y a mortgage executed by K. A. Whiitner, on the 26th day of Do. --comber, 1888, I will soil to the highest bidder at Pickens, C. Hf., on Saleday in December next, (during the legal hours for sale, aU that lot of land c.otaining obe.half 10, acre whoreon said WVhitner lyra tnt with buildings thereoot, *4~ Ni described in sad miorggh in. Book I, page 198. F. M. MORIUS, n6i noi6w&.uise