Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PICKENS SENTINEL. " VICK-HNS C. B., S. C. thu 1 3. BOGGS, Editor and Proprietor. ? the For Sulbscription, 1.501per anitim -'I strictly in advance;for six months, 75c. ed Advertlisemeits inserted at one (ola111 ' persquareof one inch orless for the first tak insertion aid fifty cents for each subse adC quent insertion. Liberal (iscounit m e for o mrcl:its and others advertising for IIeT six itaitths or by the year. foI AjrPSITION AlDVErTISEMENTS NOT TAKE'N. an< Obiti.ary Notices exceeding fivelines, ]Ov Tributes of Respect, Communication tie *f r. personal character, when admissa- Cd bla will becharged for as advertisemets. los vid --TIURSDAY, OCT. 22, 1891. P-M-ft--.......V ......... --- ---- -- - -- -!=- (to to Storms have been raging on the English t channel and portions of the Atlantic for is, the past weck and a good many lives have or been lost besides a large amount of valua- ho ble shiping. atl at The two wings of the Charleston democ- in racy, "regulars" and 'reformers," settled their differences at the pi imaries last Tues- Wl day. The contest was hot and lively. The ol1 result has not been gi ven out. IT all Dr. Divver has sold the Anderson foun dry and machine sihops tu a Mr. Aiston, of to Charleston, who now has charge of the f works. The foundry is one of Anderson's ki best paying young enterprises and no doubt it will continue to prosper. flu Cc The cotton receipts at Anderson are W about 1,0j bales ahead of the eame lime to last year. Most of the stap!e isbeing put ol on the market as fast as ginned this season, if though the downward beak of the price u last week checked the sales somewhat. e -- --- - - --. - - . - I It is gratifying to note the general spirit of unity in our citizens when it comes to P work for the country's advancement and impovement. When any one midertakes e to keep back the progress of a comunity by antagonizing public imlprovement, they prove to be a cl(0g to thaI (o111nm0'ty. ----- - --ii Governor David B. ll, of New York, al passed throgli this county last 'Iuesday to on the south bound vestlbule train. lie will deliver an address in Athmta today. (WednesaIly,) at the unveiling of the Ura dy monument. David is solid in Atlanta, * I1' and likes to help) th-- boys out on swell ou casions. ti We are glad to see that our esteemed it contemporary, the Journal, has declared G for the customary price for advertising. One doUtr per square for the first insertion . and fifty cents for eaich subsequent inser- go tion is as little as any paper enn afford to take fur its space, and pay printeis enough to board and clothe themselves. Gen. W. 11. F. Lee, second sonl of Gen. I It. E. Lee, died at, his home in Fairfax ti county, Va., 'on the 1ith Instant, after a protracted illness from dropsy and heart trouble, aged 64 years. lie had been a n membeuir of Coengress for two fermus and waisf mecmber-elect for the 52d C'ongress. Many P of our old1 soldiers will iemnember th.e hand1 some1 young Con federate oflicer, "Rooney" 3 Lee, and will learn of his death with much A sorrow. -i By the able and1( graceful ~iGif cf the edit or of thle hIdho D)aily Statesman the world is apprised that thle census re.. turns for 1HM~ show the total piroperty of h: the United States to be* *62. t10 ,000u,000 T1hat makes fthe wealthI of the country av eralge per. hn nd to the peoplpe 91.000N1. In 1880t the wealth w as i(8o per capita, so ni that our riches have increasedl faster than t1 the 1':pulation, ev.en counc. g t he inunili- E gration of p:oor fori.igners into the country 1' Bummarizing the magnificent results the ii great western Euclid states that ''we have c individually or somebody else has for ust therefore $130O moore than we had in 1880.' a SlUR-TCE.AN11IY IN 0)1110. A reporter for the A tlanita Journal, who 1 is in Ohio writ ig up the campaign, aisked Governor Cnampbell the following question: "Wrhat part doelts the sub)-treasury pIlanli play in the cam11paign?"' "Wll, sir," the Ghovernor rep lied witih a large de(gree of astoniism ent, "von are lie I first mani I haive ever heard nlint in the: e subih-treasury plan in (Ohio. 'T'he pople here know nothiung wvhat ever abiout it. I s wvill give you ai ine present irf-one will 11ind oiCncian in Ohio whod will mentio'n thie suh..treasury planm as an issue ini the cam paigni. We are nmakinug the fight on tIhe( tarifi, andl on this tranmscewhamt issue we wyill wim tIhe hbattle." 'Thus wve ree t lmt the muchi talked of sub treasuiry issue is wholly igniored i one of the foremost inericultu iral States inm the Un - ion. It ii not (only3 ira ,red, tint it is stated ti by one who is in a p. :ioni to kn'ow, that the people know~ inothming of the great sut-f treasury' schiem:e. Th'len il o proispect o'f ai that issue evern having any inllb ice on pol- I itics outside of the Cotton Stais. None oif the Northern or Northmwestern States will b, make it an issue. Th'Iey not 0only (do not applrove of the plan but they lire refusingT to comie in or join hands with the Sco~'thern Alliance-. It, is only in the Southiernu States that the Ri leaders amnong the farming class try to put the "demalnai of the orider" over that of "'tariT teformi," wh'ch1 is the issue tiponi e wllhi theo (democratic party of the other secttiois tmaukes its fight against the repuibli cans and high tariff rohhery. Heretofore the solidl South has been a1 unit for the reduction of the tariff which has enablled the monopolist, to rob the la borer of all classes, andl not until the poli tIcians had matnaged to spring a new issue in the shIape of the sub-treasury plan, was there any chance of ever breaking the( sol. Id democratic vote of these States, aind it is a noticeable fact that the Ocala platform dloes not cut any figure in States where thle : republicans have always a decided major. ?ty, hence it 1s ph in thlat it is onIly an issue raised to break the solid South, or at least< to blind the people to the great evil of the I high tariff laws. Only in the stronghold < of the democracy have theso "demands of the order" been agitated to any great extent, I when an exciting political combat is in1 progres If 111e Ocala p)latfor'm is fl t in- I serted inito either the PomocratIc or Repub- I lican National Piatformi next 5ummer, it C will mot ,beo apt to be heard of outsIde of a tt4 cotton 8tates during the next National Capagn enville Alliance Saym 3old Your Cotton. mass niecting of tle Alliancemen of county was held at the court house [erday, about 100 delegates and mem i being present. None but members of Alliance was admitted. 'he meeting took action which Is expcet to have effect all over the cotton States. 'here was little discussion, the action en being unanimous. Resolutions were pted and ordered furnished the News publicntion. The resolutions have not u fent, in, but they are substantially as OWS: 'Whereas, cotton is our cash product I we are forced to take for it prices be the cost, 01 production; that not only farmers Lut the merchants who furnish them supplies (on time) must sustain anI that the profilts o coltton are di ed between speculators and maufactur 'We, the Grceville Farmers' Alliance, advise our farmers to refuse to sell cot at the present prices andot that they at ,c warehouse so much cotton as will sat I their creditors, and borrow from banks individuals, on warehouse receipts, and (d their cotton for better prices; tbat the ion of our meeting be published olighout cotton States,asking them to act once through State and county alliances accordance therewith. "Resolved, That all sub.alliances are re ested to call meetings at once for action these rerolutionls." T'he purpose to be accomplished by the olutions is stated by a committee of the liice to be: "1st. To concentrate the cotton brought this market, in tie( alliance ware house r the pirpose of gradig it into lots, so at each grade enn be sold at its true mar t valite. "2d. By thus classifyinlg it into lots of 'ty or more bates to iduce buyers to mC into our matket. "3d. The ofTer of the use of the alliance are house for fiftteii days free of storage seller and buiyer alike is for the purpose eiablg (I) the seller to htold hiia cottoin, desired, for that length of time for bet r prices or to, make upi largc lots without Sus1:1 cost of storae: (2) that tile buy maty have the opprtimity of procuring r-e lots of cottin for shipment. ILt is nof)w genlerally Colleedeli that tile resCnt vrop of cotmtn is far short of that last year 111d of Ia Dii tiner (Iuality, Sthe prices niow rulinig are bUlow the >st of productioi It therefore must be ,parent to all that there is everything to ill anid nIlothiing to lose by holding. Some I bliank Of Greenville have agreed to Ivallce lihendlyt on ware lolse receipts. c(mtti shilti remailn ill the ware house ter tih( expiratioll of the fifteen days al wed, the (.4)st of storage alid inllsuralce ill 1not exceed 25 cell per bale for tle St mlontl 1111d 20 ceits per bale afterward. "In this effort oil the pirt of tile produ rs to Seculre better prices we believe all asses will be benefitted and we conlilent hlope fur tile kill(Ey Sympathy of the 'ople at hlrge." A resolution was also passel asking every tie alliancellmanl lot to selL his Cotton un11til hias biei takei to the ware house. reenville News, 20th ilStallt. Be sure to vote for the railroad subscrip onl on the 14th of November. When we A this vote, we will soon have tile railroad I Pickens whether Mr. liurkhalter comes not. Every tax payer will receive mghIll benefit from it ill two years to pay is enitire railroad tax. It will add not less tam $,o810,0100 to) our tax lits. A publie m.eetig will be held at Iolly pirmlgs 1on atunhlily , October 30th. Tic dlow inlg spIIekes lmve pIromlised to be sent: Ii on. ( . II. t'arpenlter, WV. A. 0rris. Thle Eas5tatIe laId PumplIlkint own, lfld on tl(I- gr'otJnd. X private lmeeting tie. nl1(r'lItW.' (. W. SlNoL.E-'oN, Looper, 8. C., Oct. 19. Co. Lect'r. To) Incel'4 I5elroe the (qlue. Ne%Iw York, Oct. 5.-F'ashionle;t circles this~ city are0 much1 exsercised 1as Lto theO ent ity' of fou pr' le'tty Am11ericanl girls whlo LVre arrlive-l ill London01 to dance a mlinluet hfere tile Queen. Thleir ebinperonIl'Il re'fuses to) give thleir ames,5 bult says5 thIey are0 well known in Ie beIst New York socie'ty. A pic!tur'e owever,' is pr inted'l iln the (October nIumbIer I' the Newl 111l Yoikad ParIis Young Ladlies 'asiion lIazalr, enltittld "'Pretty' gi'rla learn.. lg LtI daInce theC mlinuet," wichIii gives some lew toI thleir idIentity'. Society hlere also is inlterestedl ill tihe fact lIat eachi (If the0 foul' AmI1eriennIS is to1 wear dIress similar111 to the 011e illustrated 11nd( 01rked( No. 8 in1 theI coIlolrted plates of tihe 11gazine, wIh has partly13 revealed thleir rIsonlality anld set fashionable circles ag Th10elong ladies have been practicing bIe m11 Ilet forl eCh lt mlonIths befo re venltur ig tol ask the1 privtil'ge, wich'l hIls been Th'e iNew York 11nd( ParLIis Young LadIies' Tit 111on1 prlice is D3.Ott per year1. Addrless GEiOlmlU MU3 NRO. I1(to27 'lnldewater' St., N. Y. P'. 0. Box 31751.) I4)or1 above occalsionl 1the RiellnuoI & illvill Ira illroad11 will sell round11 trip tickets ir' till round0( tri p. pluls sev'en1ty-five cenlts id trandI:Ier' A thIla to Expolsiion groundlls. ickets ((n sa.lI t all staltionIls ill SouIth Car. November101 ith, limlited returnling Novem-l Special D)ay Tickets ill be1 (ol onl TIPuhday and1( Thulrs lays "al O ctober 2011h Lto Novem1berl 5th, limit 15is (If (1ne cIlt perl mlile t ravled, phis1 ven'Ity-tlve (cents for 11ne1 adm11ission to Ex 0sition grounIds and11 transf15er Atlanta to 1Por full ~iformation ('al on1 nearitest tick algenIt, see adlvert ising maltter, or1 addl(ress W. A. TeAx. A. 0. l. A., C'harlotta, N. (I. HE ANNUAL MEETING I County Commissioners. TheIl Anntual meceting of thle Board f Coun ty Ciiotnun1issioner o'R f Pickens 00unty, will be~ h1ehl at Picnsc Courit 11)use, S. (C., ini their officO on the IRHST THURSD)AY after the first londay in Novemlber next. All per'sons hloldinlg bills, accounts r demands of any kind against thle ounty of Pickensq which have not >ecnI before p)'reentedl to the Board if County Commmi ssioners at special noectings held durding the year, 'are terchy notified to ideoit the same rith the undersiglied, clerk of said >oard, on or beCfo're the first clay of lovember next, so that they may be iaini nd ordered to be paid at tid annual meeiting. - 0. L. DURANT, oct21td Clerk B3oard Com Conanamissioners Notice. Office of County Commissioners of Pickens County, 8. C. Whereas a majority of the freehold vot rs owning Real Estate In Pickens Town hip, Hurricane Township, and Eastatoo rownshlip, in the county of Pickens, S. C. iave petitioned the Board of C.unty Jonimissioners for said County, to submit o the qualified voters of said Townships, he question of subscribing in seven per :ent. Coupon Bonds of said respective ownships: In Pickens Township the sumu )f Ten i'housand Dollars ($10,000,) and in L'atatoe Township Thirty-five Hundred D)ollars ($3,500,) and in Hurricane Town ihip the sum of Thirty-five Hundred Dol lars ($3,500,) to the capital stock of the Pickens Rail Road Company, under the provisions of the Charter of said Company. And whereas said County Commissioners have by resolution, fixed the amount to b e mberibed by Pickens Township it Ten hliousand Dollars and by Enstate Town ship at Thirty-flye Hundred Dollar and IHurricane Township at Thirty.five Hun dred Dollars, as retiqested by their said respective petitions now on file in this offics Now, 1herefore be it resolved and order ed by said Board of County Commissionerm that the prayers of said petitions be grant ed and that an election be held at the sev eral election precinct3 in said respective Townships on the 14th day of November, A. D., 1891, to determine the question of Subscription or No Subscription to the capital stock of said Hall Road Compavy as aforesaid. Those in favor of said sub scription shall deposit a ballot Laving writ teni or printed thereon the word "1Sub;erip tion;" those opposed shall deposit 'A ballot having the words "No" Subscription. Now tle condition is such that the said Rail Road Company as above within twelve months from date do construct, build and equip a railroad from the town of Easley to the towa of Pickens C. II., and the said Ten Thous-ind Dollars for Pickens. Thirty-five *ltmdred for Eastatoe, and Thirty-five Ilundred for Hurricane Town ships be subscribed to the said Pickens Rail R(oad ColmIpAny, 11)011 the condition that the said Pickens Rail Road Company do build, construct and complete a itail Road, or cause the 3ame to be built, con structed and completed, from the town of 1wley to within th2 corparate limits of Pliekens, C. II., or withini a mile-thereof, Provided, no bonds shall he issued till tihe road be run to Pickens and e<quipped. That the Polls be opened from eight (8) o'clock, A. M., until five (5) o'clock, P. ., Oin the diay of said electionm; at which election all the qialified electors of said respective townships shiall be entitled to a vote and registration shall not te required as a qualification for voting at said election That the following Managers are hereby appointed for their respective precincts and it shall be the duty of said Maagers to Count A1he votes immediately Onl closing the polls and make their return to this Board on or before the 16ith day of No vember, 1891. ''ickens C. II.-J. E. Iagood, Jr., Ludd Hawthorne and J. IS. Froemian. Jistatoe Townshiip-J. V. Thomas, A. A. Alexander and Robert V. Uih;tran. iiurricane Township, Six mile Precinct --W. H. Thoias, Aaron Garrett and 1. S. Barker.1 Praters-J. E. Broughs, V. N. Bowlin and W. L. Alorgan. Mile Creek-L. Rt. Dalton, J. E. Parsons and J. S. Bowen. 1l) order of the Board of County Com missioners of Pickens Comuty. (L.3.] MATTIIEW lEND IUCKS, Chairman of Board. Olin L. Durant, Clerk. octl5w,1 Asmesmsent of To m Prop)erty. All persons owning property, real or per sonal, within the corporate limits of the towni of Pickens are hereby notified to inake returns3 of the same to the Cl'ak of tIhe Board of Town Counen~ en or by the 1eth of November 18t,I, after which time a pnalsty of fifty per cent. will be adided without fail cn all property notL returnved. 'Thei obiject of tihe above assssment is to raise nmoney to enclose and comuplete the work on tIhe Cemetery lot. G. W. EARLE, Intendant. J B. FnREEMAN, Clerk. oct15-w3 IBridge Notice. I will let to the lowest bidder, Friday, 30th of October, at. 10 a. mn., the bauilding of ai bridge over Tlown Creek, knownm as the "'( alholim Grifin'' bridge. Plans andI specifleamtions made known on day of let ting. Right reserved to rejectamny and all bids. J. N. MUtil11itEE, 15~w3 Co. Commissioner. Clerk's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ) .County of Pickens. In Cannnion Pleas. James T. Hunter et a), survivors, against 1'laintiffs, John Singleton et al, Defendants. By virtue of a decree of foreelos u1re made iln the above case by Hon. JIames Aldrich on the 5th (lay of March, 1890, I will sell to the high. est bidder on Saleday in Novemb)er, next, before the court house dloor at Pickens C. II.,d(urinig the legal hoturs of sale, theo following dlescribed real estate to-nit: All t hat piece, p)arce'l or plantation (of land1( rituate ini thme counvty anid Stato aforesaid, on a b)ranch of Twlevlve M ilo ivier, containing seven ty and one helf (70 A) acres more or less, ad(joiintg landls of Richiard Lew is and1( M rs. W ilsonl on tihe north1, .Jamnes llunter & Sons on the south, Samuel Neal on the east, Hamp Fos ter' and D)an Burris on the wvest. Terms, one:half cash, the b)alance on a credit of twelve months with in terest from day of sale, the credit port ion to be securetd by a bond of the purchaser and a morigage of the premises, with leave to tihe purchaser to anticipate payment. Pu rchaser te pay for papers andl for recording the same1. J. M. STEWART, Clerk of Court. Clerk'M Sale. S TATE OF SOUTH (!AROLINA, County of Pickens. In Court of Common Pleas. 0. W. Taylor vs. Henry B. Smith. In pursuanco of a judgment of foreclosure in the above staltedlcase, I will sell to the highest bidder on Saleday in November next, b)efore the court house door at Pickens C. H., (during the legal hours for sale, all that certain piece, p)arcel or tract of land in the county and State aforesaid, bounded by lands of P. Gossett, John Norris and W. E. Cox, and being the same land pur-1 chasned by WV. B3. Smith of A. M. and M. A. Ashmore, containing fifty-eight (58) acres, more or less. Terms, cash on day of sale, pur chaser to pay for papers. Clerk of CourtL STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Pickens. In Common Pleas Court. Mary A. Norris et -al vs. Mlattie Norris et al Complaint for partition. In pursuapce of an order made in the above stated case by the'llonora blo (iourt of Common Pleas, I will sell to the highest bidder at Pickens C. H., on Saleday in November next, during the legal hours for sale, all that certain piece, parcel or tract of land in the county and State aforesaid, adjoining landa of Henry Arial, Smith Griffin and oth- St containing ninety one (91) acres more. or less. Terms, one-third cash, balance on a credit of one and two years with interest from day of sale, secured by a bond and mortgage of the premis es, purcbaser to pay for papers. Nancy J. Burdine et al vs. Naomi J. Lewis et al. By virtue of a decretal order made in the above case, I will sell to the highest bidder at Pickens C. H., on Saleday in November next during the legal hours for sale, the following described real estate to-wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land situate in the county and State aforesaid, on Little Eastatoe, adjoin ing land of Robert L. Gilstrap, Dan i;3 .Baddwin and others, containing two hundred and forty-six (246) acres more or less. Termus, one-half cash, the balance on a credit of twelve months, secured by boid and mortgage of the prem ises with interest from date of sale, purchaser to pay for papers. J. M. STEWART, Clerk of Court. Cleirk'x %ale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Pickens, In Common Pleas. Mary E. Alexander, et al vs. W. M. Hagood. -Complaint for partition. By virtue of a decretal order made in the ab)Qve stated case by Hon. T. . Frazer, on 20th Novenbcr, 1889, I wijl"sell to the highest bidder before the court house door at Pickens C. G II., ojn Saleday in November next, during the legal hours for sale, the fol!owinlg real estate to-wit: All that c--rtain piece, parcel or lot of land lying and being situate in the county and State aforesaid, in the town of Easley, adjoining lands of Mrs. Gilliland on the east and W. W. Robinson on the west, and \V. At. Hagood on the south, fronting on Main street, and containling one and three-fourths (12.) acies. Also all that other piece, parcel or tract of land in the county and State afrsi,on branch waters of G old en's e:reek, adjoining land of WV. H. H. Arial, E. S. Griflin, Mrs. Norris andI P 1) . Byars land, containing forty.eight (48) acres more or less. Termns,ione-hialf cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, secured by a bond and mortgage of the premis es, purchaser to pay for papers and for recording the same. J. M. STEWART, oct3 Clerk of Court. AND F. B. MORGAN'S J SI is the place to get your moneys' worth. W hen you want anything in the dr of goods,boot8, shoes. lhats, clothing line, a? H kindar of grroceries, if you don't go to HI Morgan's you will always regret it. fo cWa 3lrarina fQr ts Nezt Thrty1 hi Also a full line of furniture an i under- ea taking goods, cofilnts, &( IF. B. MORGAN, West 1Eu . Central, S. C Notice of Intenctionc to Olalina ilonsesittead. Notice is he'reby gi ven that Mrs D)iana JTames has this day filed a petition in my othece mnider Section 21102 of the Gen, cral Statutes of this State for a homentead for herself in the real aund personal estate of hern deceased husband, Geore WI. James8. D)ated September 22. 1891. sept4nsJ. M. ST1EWARIT, C. C. P. E,state Notice. Persons ind(ebted to thme e-tate of Rant somf Th'lompson , dIeceased, wmill make pay againist said estaIte will p)resent them to me dumly prIoved ~ 'thlin the timec prIescribed hy law. ROUT. A. TH'IOMPSON, Sept 29, 1891. Administrator. 3w Adanministr'ator.'s ale. fly virtue of an order of the Probate Conrt I will sell on Monday the 2d (lay of November, 1891, at Pickens C. 1!., the personal property belonging to the estate of John F. Stewart, deceased. Such articles as are not sold on that (lay. I will sell on the Thursday following, (November .'thm,) at the Hlome Place of the said John F. Stewart, deem',sed, on Ilig Eastatoe. Trer will he for sale: Four Mules; two Horses; three Miuch Cows; two Yoke Oxen; several l)ry Cattle; one Carriage, one Buggy and1 llarness; One Good Organ; one Sewing Ma chine; one Cooking Stnve; one Set Black - smith Tools; two Copper Stills; one Molas-."" sea Mill; a large quantity of flousehold and1 Kitchen F'urniture, and many FarmIng Ilmplceet. There will also be for sale a large number of smaller articles, a com plete lIst of which can be scen at the oilice of J. P. Carey. Terms Cash. G. M. LYNCH, Admn'r Et. J. F. Stewart, dec'd. oct15-Sw It pays every farmer to have a Clover patch and isture. Sloan's Drug Store is the place to Buy the ds. The Best of Everything at SLOANS', Green. lRe, S. C. arriages, Luggies and Wagons, SPECIAL OFFER! During the iontis of October, November and December, TO CASH BUYERS! We offer at IEDUCED PlICES, Cari'iages, Buggies and Vayons. COME, EXAMINE AND IY. 'he Greenville Coach Factory, ammavn) S. 4C., H. C. MARKLEY, Proprietor. W. SIRMIN E, S!t peaE(e;d4hzt. fg1gOV THlE 011GINAL Webster's Unabridged ~~~ 147-~ Iy se i ' a: mng,41 n1 wat wil b the publis. Erl, wIe ar. abhe to obtain a1 numbe11)4r of the above boo4k, and14 pro'pose to furnish a copy to eacl(h of 'o subscibers. TheL dictionary is a. ne2 4ce ssity inl ever hoie,scholamd businecss house. It 1111 a vaca c an furishelis knowk14ldge whichl c hic:e ok could!!! iupl. Youn (andk 7'1ld, S4)1k Edu ae i an lltnoirnt. lich nd le some ha (44041ver asked if ths is eall 1d direct rom the pblishiers the fact,ta abou 'lt forty of0 the~ best yer ( o14(f the nu - --tho(r's life wecre s,>) well emp 1loyed in writ. ir.t. It con1tains 4 thet enire vocabt ula1ry o0 ~~ 441)4 itabot 10,0 wJ) III) ordls inclu1141ing thme correl spelIlinig, derIivation4 and1( denma4tio jol f sanu11 LOOK OU?T F'OR FROST' ! and1( is thme regular stndard size, con1ta4ining atlbut :;(4t.000l I<pure inches' Eof plrintedl Sur. Now is a good time to imeest itn face, and' is hound ini cloth, hlif Imorocc< 1ans and1( Casimhe1s, also thicker andl shep). 100e5 and RubberCs. IUntil further no4'tice we will furnish thil 'This Almanack hasi a goodl Stolt vaib 11 -lit ,ibhscriber. Ready-mnade Clothing, Over'oa1ts, ed. To anty renIewal subscriber. its and (Caps, Ladies' Tfrinum ned I , TCo anly subscarib.er now inl arrears wh<E uts and Timitnugs; HIeavv' l:bm. l)".ys up to JTan. Et ne(xt, ait the following~ 'Is and Toboggan Caps anid Coats 14'es vli wI4l itRdead110 - birn st:unps, maiirbled edIgEs, 75e. Another lot of good Flour, and1( lllf Mo rocco bound,l gilt side and hal Lis of honey. stamps11, m1arbhledl edges, 1- .00. .A.nd nlobod)y canf down us5 on 1T)- ['ull Sheep bounda, eat her label, mnarble( teco and Segars. --.1*~4lfe rm 1 lle Bring youri trade here anld 1help 1us sublscrihers alt a d1istan1e may' have thm 'om 01u1 town, the best plle on1 I)liltionary dlivered by special plrepaid ex rth. Ipress for noe4 extra. As I le pubbIsIIers limiit thlE' time and4( num11 phe, of eook they'~ will fuIrnishl at the los prics, e avise all who esire to avai1 thems11elves olf t his greait opportunmity to at tend4 to it at1 once(. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOF SALE. A tine farm ofE 224! ncres in Centtrr 14o For)t 11ill, 2 miles from11 P'endletonIl am I muile fro.im ( clmsonlle1ge; 140 aercs si high state4 of ('ultivaEtion, 2(0 a1(res of lini b4ranchl b.otn 75 nere4s of4in timbErI111( ne4w G-room11 (collage residlence with hali I and4 I wuo p4.rchecs, 2 tenanilt 11011e1, lini well u at 4r. Thlis is414 onef thme best farm V. i cv~ L *il I. 11.r Carolina41. A 11so ih .. I Iebtt e sto,re house5 an0 lotl iln Ith toIwn (If Central no0w o4cupi< b4y M1r. J 144nry. Th1ere4 is a1 good4 granier, 44n lthis It m1444 it is a1 No. 1 butsinessstand11( 1B~~1. ~ All thle ab ove propert v, mlust he 14ohl4 4) 8:ale I ay inI NovEtembr'if not1 disposed04 E aIt priat VII*'ale befe 1 t34Ihat time14. Tferms one1-lhalf Ea-h, balanlce iln one1 year. A4 d.ress Pickens ILnd A gency(, Pikens1, S ( . , or thle unldersigned4 at1 P'ei dleton,i S. 4. to44t121 M . M. 11 Il N 1Elt, lTrustee. and get MORE POWER and use LESS WATER Write for (our NewI llIus4trtl Catal m4IogneI form l891. ________ THE LEFFEL WATER WHEEL & ENGINE CO., S.'.41T':14 Ar BOARD ON SUezRVr1SeD IESs J'.Al~N. Bidng ICCllg Barracks, Mess IIall, SuxperintenIdenlts Quiarters, etc. F/iLL CORPS 0P TEACHERS. Open SepIembedr 4-1, i8):. Send for register. W. T. R. BELL,. A.M.. Suncrhn4anmrendet UIER RTnna , . o0. JEFFRIES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 79 Law Rarge, . GREERVILLE, , 0, Practices in all the courts. Can give very best references. Telephone No. 79, jan22in It. 0. Bowen. J. A, Freeman, B OWEN & FREEMAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ap2y, PICKENS, 8. 0, WET. & ORR, J. E. Beves. Greenville, S. C. Pickens, U. 0 'W ELLS, ORR & BOGGS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, PICKENS C. H., S. (, M. F. Apsr,, C. Lj. HO'..INoswom1ri Solicitor 8th Circuit, Pickens, 8. U, Greenville, S. 0. A NSEL & IIOLLNGSWORTH,. ATTPORNEYS AND COUNSELOR9 AT LAW, PICKENS C. I., S. C, Practice in all the courts of the State, and attention given to all business entrus ted to thein. ,mh14-88tf HILL & WELDON, DENTISTS, 122 Main Street. GREENVILLE, 8. 0. Gas given every Thursday and Friday, and teeth extracted without pain. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. My Dental Rooms are now located in W. I. Cleveland's new building over the Savings' Bank and Felton's Book Store. 'J. W. NORWOOD, D. D. 8. W. M. Noiwoon, D. 1). S., Assistant. GREENVILLE, 8. C. D "It. J. P. CARLISLE, DENTIST, Ofl.-e over Westmoreland Bros. & Duke's Drug Store. janl'80 GREENVILLE, 8. C. D I. FRANK sMIi, EASLEY, S. C. Is no.-;- permanently located at Easley, and respectfully offers his professional services to the public generally. 2jan90 C. FITZGERALD, PIIOTOGIAPIIER, GREENVILLE, 8. C. Over Westmoreland Bros'. Drug Store. All work done by the instantaneous pro. cess. Also make enlargements from old pictures to any size in water colors, cray. on, India ink, oil and plain photograpbs. ANSION HOUSE, GRIEENVILLE, S. C., Has been newly refitted and excellently furnished. It is tirst-class in its appoint. ients, eil is one of the best hotels in the Soud. Situated in the healthiest and m1 lost dl'glitfiul locality in the country it offers .uperior attractions to visitors. Its (IlSile annot 'be excelled in aIy city. J. J. LECWIS. JULIUS E. BOGGS. THlE PICKENS Land ..Agency! The Pickens Land Agency now has for4 sale thle followingr desi rabile lagdcs. A dlesirale half acre lot on Garvin r.t. and I>enidleton ave; $100. Also dlesirable lot famoit ing~ oni Boweni street; $100. Best bargai:ns1 ini town. 000 acrec in Eustatoe township, good tenlat honse, 15 acres in cultivation. bal anice li:ie timber and grass; $1,600 on long time. 287 acres in Central township, 15 acres mutvain 40 acres fine patre al ance i best ofbr3mieofai will he sol cheap and on easy terms. LOt Iro. 18, in the town of Pickene, eonitaining i of an acre fronting on Main street, cast of D)r. J. F. William.'. A good biargain-109t acres in Daeu.ville. township, '40 acres in cultivation; spledi timber; I mile of church andl school; de sirab,le neighborhood. Price $900; easy terme' 109) ncres 4 miles west of Pickens 03. W alhalla road1; level land; will make 1plenldidl farm; timber is fine. Must be sold. 250 alcre s on Little Eastntoe, 40 acres in cult ivation. 10 acres bot tom, 11 acres i10 good p arture.t' good log house, 60 acres fine sac;e giass, not fenced, stable for four horses. This place is well watered and a biarg~ain at )5t.0. - A desir'able lot. on Mai-, street, Pickens, ointai:ing .A acre, good sm>les and w'ell of goodl wat er oni preiOns. One pf the m<*t va lile lots in town ; price $300. . A tarmn of 288 acres 4 miles west of P'ickenIs; 30 aIres eleared, balance in good timiber; well watered by creek and sprinigs; neair Concord church and school 1 house; desinble neighborhood. Price $1,. 100, acres 2.) miles from Pickeng, 49 acres in, (ilt ivat lon, 12 acres best bottom ladl .will not wan h or overflow, 60 acres ifine pinie t imber. Price $1100, one.-third lOrealh,rhamein iotg timet. This is a S123 acres no(rthwest of Sy imes' ,70 acr*es in cult-ivation, 2.5 acs ht'bott I landi on Fifteen Mile Creek. In a hi state of (lit ivationi; good buIildhings; fine s wat er and a good orchiardl. Terms, 8 per cenit,.; t imei, 8 years 1A splendid lfarm of 100 acres, 29 miles Iiinorth of P ickens on gradled road; three y, good t ouant. houses, 60 acres in high state .of cultivation, 30 aets best Tiwelve Mile 1)bottonm; dloes inot overflow; flne pasture of ' f 10 acres, g(ood fenice, goodl wtell of water ani t wo good springs. WVill sell on easy -termos. Price *$1,800t. . 10 acres near11 Central with 75 acres in .a high sta te of cultivation. Good dwell iing and( ne(cssary out buildings. . il2001 acres on IBig Crow Creek ; '75 acres icultiva*iin; 25 acres best bottom land; 18 acre's of it without a ditch; the bottonm land not subject to ov(:Ilow; half n le of mill and gini, one mile of school and church. Price, $2000; termis easy. 175 acres near Pump,kinttown in original forest: 1 00 acres lies well and timber fine. Also 4010 acres Imimiproved tract 10 acres hot tiinom uimprovedl; 350 acres of rait in original timber. Price, $4.50. 8-. acres 2 miles southwest of Cross Phuns on wvat rvs of George's creek; good (aotton land(, onie-hialf in original forest; fine tiimer; about :i5 acres cleared and in a high state of cultivation; good water and necessary buiiklings; termis easy. 41 acres just north of town, joins the cororate limits, all in cultivation, 10 acres of the finest bottom land, fine building site. This is a good b)argain for a person wanting a small farm near town. Price $700, half cash, balance in one yeasr. For any particulars wa to to Pickens Lemd Aroncy, Pacns .. C.r