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NS SENTINEL. 3 G S, 1ditor and Proprietor. ,or 3ubscrIgtio1, $1.50 per annum in advance;for six mont hs, 75e. AIvorIsomen,t inserted at one dollar poraquare of one incp o- IV.!t fur ilieh-f s t'y'cent.s for each suibse tquet iner'In Liberl discounlt md t .(iitB and otlers advertisingfori *hs or by the year -XOT OSiTION ADVERTISEENTS -tAKEN. kary Notices execedinig five lhies, ibutes of 1Respect, Communiicat ion of -, perional character, when adinissa 1b10 will beehar-_:ed for as advertisenets. TIHIURSDAY, NOV. 12, 1891. What a pity that Campbell, of Ohio, is not a South Carolinian. Vote for the rnilroad between 8 a. ml. and and 5 p. m1). next. Saturday. Does The Stale. of ColIumbia, know any thing about the married state? There are fewer people now than there ever was before in the history of the world, who cannot he induced to go to an exposi. tion at Atlanta. The Greenville News failed to reach us a bingle day last week, in the forenoon. The State would make its appearance as early as the News. What i-i the matter, Brother Williams? W. J. Tllickstonl, wvlo was ehrk inl Siu perintendient Miaylleld's ollh e, lls resigned his position and is travelling ilI the interest of the Garrett Ilydraulie Molor ComlApany, in 'vb1ech lie has al interest. Work and vote for the railroad subsciip tion. This i4 the oipportinHy oft a life for Pickeis canilty. What tax we will have to pty far the whole time, we will get in ad vance in benelits the first yvear the railrnmd Is operated. The Democlatic nominlce for lie Lee-is lature in 3arnwell ti-mliY was lint So badly beaten by Ite idepenilent after all. The (Ali-ial couint gave At taway thiir-ly ilaijority. Less than tei per cent. of the Deioerratic vote was pollvd. The prices (it ially thiig-; its weli 1s cot ton are low, but not so with cotton when Inade into goods. They aue generil ly, in price, about six mon11ths behind the fleecy staple. 'I llanumufacturers keep the goods up t ll hey are a..ade whole on what the cottion cost Ileml. One exchange hails a1aalaly bfg-in to cry firl an extension ot fiit for tihe 'many a poor1, tax p ver." We have ie'ver heard a good relln.1m1 :msiglcd for extension yet. If extension were not expected, there would be no more defaulteers on tle I.tlh of De ceniber than oin the 15ti of next March. ThereW is some intiilatiion 1now in otlicial CirCles thiit anlier 111 en it is to be4 instituted against tle Colailw Phosphat e Cmilpaly. .t'resumnably the suit wvilIl he for damages oir loss to the State biy the comt>aniy dryinag its rock hefore it weighed it to ascertaini tihe amifountt of royality. As Coosaw hasi no0 . 2oul, it will l ikely "cus15." On the 4th inistanlt, Thei( state reachied Piekens at 41 p. in. on the day (of its pubii Cation. T1hiis is the first daily paper pub Iishedl iln South Carolina, outside oif Green ille, that ever caine to Pickens by that time onl the daiy of its plienitioni, anld the only oneC outside of Greenville that has ever reached Pickens hby mail oni its ibli cation day. H urrahi! for the Lmnrens route. Govermior Tillman wroite to Aitor .J. ~l Clyde thjis week to kno~w if we lad a poor house in this eounty,. and if so, wans it self sustaining, or did the County Commiis 5i4)ners applroipriate fuands to hlp sustain it. For the information of the Goverinor and( ni othlers wvho do niot know we will say that the County (Commlissioners mallke a levy' every year and have a scpeatet fund for the paupers. known as the poor fund. Wo (do not unidoltandl as tli'he(Kowee CJour'ier, thait the News andm Coaurier means for the out i-subh-trieas nly e!ubs to bolt the Democratic Party in case thlay coultd inoit control it. The c'lubhs Iproposed are toi pre venit the sub.-treasury planlk from in 'lg liut inl the Democratic Platform. They will nlot Recessarily be new clubs lint, simuply the old( clubs of 1890. We cannoiltt e'ven read any third p)arty indications betwecni the lines. The Abbeville Praess aind Banner thiks t h re is no morie use for U (counlty poor house than for auty a isylu oii r penlitenl tiary, and.wants themu abmolishied, iandt ree omends a State inistitult tin to take their place. Undecr thle g'o m( ianagemnen t of the Pickenis otylil; poor farm, a State in stitutIon w~ould cost us iil imuchmre iniro portion. Transportation for one iinmaite would( pay his expIenses att t he poor farm for two years. Asylumns antd penlitent ia tles are expensive prisons--poo)(r houses are apand inexpensive resorts for honest n welbehaved pu perr. UILIItOA D l'IuossIssawsoN. W'e noticed a.n aril e a few days a u calling attention to the powerful ag e ey of t,he railroad corporatioins in piromlot ing the catuse of temiperiancte. A miomecnts ireflction will conviico aiiy one of this wholesome fact. It is a stanidingv and in flexible rule of 376 companies out of 600 that any railroad otticial from coincto)r to flagman who tamnpeirs with whisky, does so at the peril of losIng his position. This riAle applies as well to all depot agenits eam . ployees and telegaph operators. It is a matter of business with the railroads. They cannot trust their property and the lives of their passengers to any otne who allows al chohol to benutmb hIs senses. They re move the tipler as promtly and with as good reason as they discard the decaying Scrosie. No qtuality of bark or kind of wood can save the one its place, neither ca" any money bond or quality of heart saVO the other hils position. * Secreta erronafort. - thot, h sometimesmuall, evIls, like invis. fl$oIees, in)flic$ pain, and a sinugle haIr )Iqt1p a vast &iachine, yet the chief e rqfOmufCrtlies la not, suffering trIfle, ~ 'me'! n -u" itntly v'hivatInr an M TEIVIE nUsNEnsm NEXT YEAM. The merchnuts on thile east side of the ver except one who have been doing a so lime business have Infoi mially agreed that hey will not (o a litne busmines iiext year. Land owners formerly seenred the paper8 cl f their tenalnts, but .they now find it cheap- w '* to borrow money from the bmnks, pay -ash for what their tenants get and take he papers themselves. c The merchants have not orgauized form Sconibine, or anything of that sort, but yave just reached an u1nderstalnding for heir own protection.--greenville News. We have heard several of the merchants >f this county say the same thing. There a, is not a merchant in this eomity but what will lose money this year on the class who h have to be furnished stipplies under lien or mortgage. Suppose the merchants general C ly Come to the same conclusion, what is to become of the renter? The landlord will have to supply him or lie will become a day Ilborer. Thenl the question is, will tihe Iandlord take the risk to furnish him sup plies upon lien or mortgage like the mer chant now does. We don't think so. While it Is true that the landlords are able to do so; they will not take the risk, from the fact that to furnish two or three or perhaps a half dozen faitilies and take the risk of some one else having the oldest lien for Riipplies, or run the risk of a fieshet or drought and mny other thiiis wiould not pay. So then if the merchant or landlord drops him, the Only alternative left is to be come a day laborer. These remarks apply only to those who give liens for supplies. 'iE EFARM M (-31i1Iss. One 1Rembiert, of Texas has iivented a roller attachimenit to compress or at the lint cotton ats it comes from tle ginl, and prepare it to fall i i tle press box in order ly Invers. When this it dlone the power of an ordinary press is slillicient to make the hnle as small111 as the tremeidois pressure of Ile git compress (-nn make them. A little Ielection will show many ways in which this N% ill be a great saving ti the far (is. ly this invention a live hundred poid bale is rediole to half the ordinary size. The1 mncahine has been on exhibition at lhe Atlanta Exposition and. has attracted iuch ltentionl. ICIceioni Noten. Th ile Democratic victory in New York was complete. It seems to have been an utter repudi1tiO on by the peoIle 01 tile principles and practice of the Iepiblican party. I. is also a treienldolls boost for Cleveland in u12. The Democracy won its great Stale victory oi the line which lie marked out for it. Goveinor Tillinu, don't you think now that Grover is tle man to lead tle nation to Demiocratic vie tory next vear? Iowa is in tlie I)elocratic ranks and is likely to be there in 1892. * * The ob ( dyveVd.-inII-th Ie -wNool Itepublicanl State of Massmelmsetts is safe within the Democratic fold. and will help to elect, Cleveland PIresident of the United States next year. Long' live young Govtrnor R1ussell. * * * Canmpbiell, of Ohio, made~ a gallant tight againist protect io init lie .went doi wn be fore t'he multitude over whose eyes Me. K(inley had puiled the wcol. * Jerryv Siimpjson was surprised at thle result ini Oh)io iad Kansais, but lie is still pound ing away- on his thlirdtII paty ( h-tires. ILIierr Note. ICmi(, women(i andu love are thre ie forces bard Ito omi -et . But, conniemct inig thle thlree us, closel y as tihey seemt caipable of bmei.ig jom ted, it is Ii tial to jutdge thaimt women are be t titd to wrtit e tid tion which is 1purmiy romtatii. At aniy rate, Mrs Amie. hia E. lI arr. whlo is, perhaps, thle mo)st pop-. uilar A miie:mc ainnth hir of today, leads one to this belief. Stie has written ant exquis itehy roantic andl idlyli e lovye stor~y, which slhe hans namedu --Love for an Ilour is Love Foi revert,"* whIiebl is son to h appeair in serial formri in the ciolumni s oif a met01ropolitani weekly. lin what weekly it will appear has noit yet been0 ainounimc(d. The stoiy opens in the West lhiding of Yorkshire, andl thle scene shifts later to ai pi(turiesquei and unmfamiliar region of Me xico, anid then to Texaus. .Mr. Peter Kieg, wihose illness we men. tii ned in thle last IntellIigenceer. duid at his hbinie in thle tower (dge of Hrnsbly ('reek 'Pc wnshipj lust Sat urdayv night. after ai long aind l'ainful illniess. Mr. Kling was horn andc lhas ahvais n i sided in Ainderson (oun-i ty, andi( was ii most upr)ight, worthly citizen, whose dea:thi will he amurin d lhv a wide ci rcle of friende s and( relatives, lie was abou tt siventy-eighit years of age, and for a long immitiher oif yeats was ai conisistett miembier (if Shiloh Met hod ist Church. On Sundayi afternoon his reimins were interred in the Shilh ('hnrebyvard. the fiinc'ral suer vices being coniihueted lby liev. S. I1. Z/im mermaii, im Ithe ptresenice cof a large coni cou'trse if sorro1w ing fiends. (One sin aind one1 dauighiter a re lefIt to) cherish thle mnemo ry of ai devoted fathter. --Intel ligencer. Thomas A. Ed ison biegan as a tele~graphil opieraltor. ('hange orI 'ehedule,' C. & (A. Dyiy, II. & up. II. ii. Thaiking effect Sundlav Novembher 1st 1891 there will lbe thle followinig chaniuges4 in sedtule of C olumiaili: & Greenv'i lie D.ivis ion. infoinunltion of whiichi cnn tbe obitained I r'oma Agenits (it thal Division. Through trainis will be iip erated het weeii Coh imbia andi( Greenaville. 8. ('., via. A Istoni, New - berry andit Laurenis as follows: L.eave Co. htnibia 7.0,0 a. mi., Altn 7.50 a. m., New. hetty 8.-15 nanm.. Laurenis 10. It a. mi., ar. rive G reenvil IcI.;:km a. im.: ret urniing, leave Green villhe ..0 Ip. mi., Laureiis 6.0 p. mi., ( Newbherry 7.59 p. mi., AIstont 8..55 p. mi., mrive' Cohunibia 9.-1. pi. mH.. ( omitectinig at Newhierry withI trainms nmbenir l ind 8 toj timd fiont Griein wotd, A bbheville, lElItoni and1 C Andesoni. 'Traiins niuimber 1:1 amid 1-4 will I rtun hbetween C'ohummbia and( Greenville via. - llelton as heretofore. 'Trainms will runi be t wein Green xille, S(eeei atnd Waulhalla as (1 heretotfore via. hielton andiu Andeurson, coin- (1 nectinig att lIeltotn withI no. j8 for Grieen wouod, mand mall C. & IG. ,ointIs east (if l1i1. - tom. Trains tio. 15 and 16 ht et wveen ('oluim. hia andl Spatrta'nburig imatking cioection bt.wdeen (Chamrk-ston and C inclnnat i e,inrry-b lug thrnough sle~eper~s wvill be operauted asn her'etofore. \V. A. 'TUnK, A. (G. P. A.e Land Inlrginms Thle real estate nmrket wvas never so ne,. tiv'e in this count,y as norw if yout want toi hick up a baurgini in land, yout hioutld subscribe for the Senitinel and tchl uip J I Land Agency hasm been greatly needed ini tis counmty. It has been seliing andI buy- C Ing some good bargainis for its customecrs, e and If you ish to sell or buy, sendh hn you~r name andh a description of what yo'uI have to soll, or of what you wish to buy. I The A gency wIll be more than apt to find - ---- The Lexxon. The results of yesterday's election prove si me things very clearly. It is evident that the united Democracy n elect its national ticket next year If it ill do two things: 1. Nominate iten who couinand the in mldunce and respect of the country. 1E 2. Make the tariff the main issue. at With a good ticket and a sound platform gi ic heart and center of which shall be a w tariff plank, we cannot only carry New m ork, New Jersey, Connecticut and Indi. ia, which have hitherto been suflicient to i isure Democratic victory, but we can ci old Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and lo. I -a, and make Illinois, Michigan and Wis- 0 onsin very doubtful. If Democrats take b ced of yesterday's election they will win great victory next year; if they shut their 2 yes to this they will have to endure defeat ( s the penalty of unpardonable stupidity. tlanta Journal. t An Old Gra nt. We were shown on Monday last by Mr. . bi. Shanklin. perhans the oldest land pa mer to be found itn this section of the State ( [t was a grant to 238 acres of vacant land t: idjoining and partly within the incorporate inits of Iendletonl village by the State of south Carolina, to William Symnnies, dated ii 1797 and signed ty Uovernor Charles Piinckney,under the land grant act of 1791, 1 February 17th. The land embraced in this grant was in what was known then as Wa1shingtonl county, with the court house it Pickensville. This county embraced Lhen what is now known as Greenvilb-, An lerson, Pickens aid Oconee counties. J. II. Waring was 8ur%veyor-G(eneIIAI of the 1 State at that titme. This traet of land has bveei owied by only a few persons during lie past one hundred years. From Symin s he property passed into the posession of Win. Anderson, Mary 1). Anderson and 'arah Anderson jointly, and by them it was conveyed to Jos. V. Slianklin, and it s now owned by Mr. E. I. thanklin, his lon. We were struck with the neatness, iccuracy and nice penmanship of this an- . Aient paper and the plat accolpanlying it. c loth are in an excellent, state of preserv.. ion. The ink with which the papers were written is perfectly (listinct and clear, ihowing no fading or dimness by age.-- t Keowte Courier. A Federal Pl.itto. The scraible for the position of aPRsist. lt United States district attorney tias conie to an end and, as frequently happens, a lark horse won. The appointment of Mr. t lenjaiiiiin A. llagood to that responsible posiion was made public yesterday. and it is one which will give gentral satisfaction, not only to Mr. lagoot's friends. but to the legal frateri.ity throtighout the entihe I State. Almost every coity had an appliennt wh4se claims were pressed4 vigorously but Mr. ILIgood was selected on aectoint of his known ability and titness, and for the good 4tvice ie lias already performed while I iontinected Wili the United States district ittorney.'s otlice. lie is a sonl of Col. J. E. Ila1goodj, clerk to the Uniited States Circuit 'totrt, and well known thriughout the state. Mr. Iligood is a graduate of the University of South Carolina, and though 4till qiite a young man will rellect credit iton his new position and himself alike. News aind Courier. There is tilk of alliance democratic Alubs, anti -sib-treasury democratic clubs. straightolit democratic clubs and how many Alter sorts we do not know, in the Sitte. What we want is for all the democrats of this state to get together withou 'it regaird to eliquies and t'artisan orgniiztions and site as old1 Jetfersontiani demnocrat s for the welfare of the state. - -Carolina Spartan. TRie legtsaialsag or Ihlihes. linssell Sage was a clerk. I Ie learnedl rrugaility ini his brother's grocery stoie at I'resident Ilarrison found his first (do1llar' in the toe of his stockinig oni Chiristmnas liorumin. Vice l>resident Levi P. Morton e-arned his irst dotllar as a clerk in a village dry goods tore at Shotehtam, N. H., James Gillespie Blainte taught school in -estern Pentsylvania foir his first dollar. ~ater he biecame a newspaper man. Drake'sMagazine. Coniausipitin (iuredt. An old physician, retired from practice tavinmg had pilaced in his hands by an East tidia mtissioniary~ the formtuta of a simple ~egetabtle remnedy for thle speedy and pet nantent cure of <mnsutmptiont, lBronchiitis, 'atarrht. Asthma. antd all throat anid Litni Xt'ectitons. alsi) a poisiti ve andl radical cure or,Nervous Debility and( aill Nervous Coam. )haimts, after hatvmng tested its wonderful uirativye po wers ini thotusntds of cases has 4 relt it his duty to make it known to his suf. I rering fellows. Aetitute by this motive and li desire to relieve humitan sutffering, I will oend fr.ee of chIarge, to all who desire it. this recipe, in Germtan, F"rench or Eniglish, wvith fnll dlirections for preparing anid us. mng. Sent b,y imail bty addressing with stamp, nammitg this paper. W. A. Noyes, 52( l'ower's Block, Rocester, N. Y. apracty I SherrIf' Saile. TATE OF SOUTH CARIOLINA, kJCounty of Pickens. r. J. Smith in his own right, aind as -eeutor of the estate of Lucinda 4 lHussell.1, deceas~ed, ill behailf of htimself anid aill other cre-ditorst, if any,. of the estate of said deceased, Plainitiff, a gainsat By virtue of a dlece mnade in thisq 1 ase by his H[onor, J. B. Ker.shaw, on1 he 9th day of June, 1886, I will sell ~ >efore the court house dloor on Saceday1 int Decemtber, text, dhurinig the legal hiours for saile, hie following dlescedt tract of land:J All thatt lot or parcel of land itt, sentral Trownship, in said cottit andI e ;tate adjoinintg lands of Siltas Curtis, ' ubrey Brewer, D). G. Parsons, and e thers, containing Oneo hundred andd wetty-five (125) acres, miore or' less, h being the the p)lae whereon Lucin. a Rutssell livedI at the~ time of heir eathI.n Tem: Otto-third cash. Balance ~ I otne antd two years' time, with ini trest frorn day of stile, to be seured pl y a h)ond( of theo putrchatser with a ortgage of the premises sold. Pur. S htn.,er to pay for all papers. H. A. RICHIEY, S. P. C. as Notice to CredltorsM. nc By virtue of an order of Hon. J. 1. Kershaw, made onf 5th Novemaber, ce 891, notice is hereby given to all the M reditora of Geor-go \V. Miller, de- Po naaed,to come in atid establish their B emainds before me on or by the 12th1 f December, 1891, or bebarred rom participating in the funds of Le hb<4Mate of aid Geoi W. Miller, 1 Iete5e. J. M. 8T WART. Clerk's Male. 'ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I County of Pickens. In Cimmon Pleas. Complaint for Partition. By virtue of a decratal order made the above stated case on 8th Oct., 91, I m ill sell to the highest bidder Pielrens court house during the le il hours for sale, on Saleday in Ducember, xt, the following real estate: All that piece, parcel or tract of id, lying, being and situate in the )unty and State aforesaid, in Easley ownship, containing twenty-two and e-half (221) acret;, more or less, outnded on the north and west by m)ds of John Lathem, on the east y John F. Merrett, on the south by lunn Smith and J. W. Ellison. Also all that other piece, parcel or ,-act ot land in the aforesaid county nd State, adjoining the first Inct oned tract, Glenn Smith and Mon )C Ellison, containing twenty-two 12) acres, more or less. These two racts will be sold together. Terms cash wiLhin one hour after ide. Purchaser to pay for all papers. J. M. StEWART, ov.9 'Clerk of Court. C4erk04 Sale. 1TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Coiuty of Pickens. In Court of Common Pleas. kdith E..Millg,plaintifl's. Vs. L -1. Huater, et al, 1)(fndants. Complaint for partition. By virtue of a decree for partition 1nde in the above stated case, by lon. J. B. Kershaw, on the 5th of Tov. 1891. I will sell to tile highest idder before the court house door, Saleday in December ext, the foll1owing described real es ate towit: All that tract of landsit ated in the county and State afore aid, oil waters of 18 Mile Creek, ad Alling land of the Plaintiff, Dr. H. . Miller, estate of MeDow, and oth rs, and containing one hundred and wenty four (124) acres more or less Terms, one half cash on day of ale, the balance on a cre(lit of 12 nonths, secured by a bond of the iurchaser aid iortgage of the prem ses with leave to anticipate paylienit. 'he premises are sold su4l ject, to a ease for the year 1892, tile purehas r receiving the rents if he comply vitll the terins of sale. Purebaser to pay for till papers. J. Al. STEWNA RT, Clerk of Court. ACCIDENT, AND LIFE INS URAAhGE Jritten at the Senti iei offce. 3pecial Summer Sale! NE Th'Iouismal Supe-rb New PIANOS and ORG ANS. from best nmakers, lily, to lbe sold1 during JulyW, Auagust , Sep. embier cand Octobe1r. 1891, aIt spot (alsh ries, wi,tlJ,paymienit Novembier 15th~ ne xt. PIANOS--.9:> enasha andl balance No embler 15thl, 1891. (O) GA .NS-4j101 cash and balance No. It EMII:EIIlt -12'west (1ash rat es. No Or J1. L. ][IA YNIE & D)AlI''lEIIS, Greenville, S. U. OT()ICIE TlO I)EIJ'TOlRM AND) (CitE.) ITl'() S. --All personis hold11inagclzaimis m~Iin-t Ihle esutate of ~iJamaes ( . Mosley' de ar-l htna, ii i presenit them11 Ilegaily I)att est - I to thle undrit ned~ byOl l 1st ( f Jianuary >r p 'aymn t or hie bar rutt andl t hose in - 1b-edl lto sai estate will zmaake piay3ment . January I st 1 893. W. IU PiRICE, MRtS. N. 8. MOSL,EY. >v. 5, 1891 w4 Admuinistators. jOTFICEl OF FINA L SIETTL'JEMIENTl. I h-ri-by give notice that I will ap-) y to .1. 11. Newhterry, Ju dge of P'robate r P'ienas cotyI, S. C., oni thme 7th day -reamber, 1891a . tor leave to miake a Ihal Itieent. of the (estate of' Lu vinta llaussel I, (ceased(, andl ask to1 be dlismtitsed adini(istrator. J. I. l3ALENTrINE, *v5wi- AdminIstrator. The Pickens Markets, 4 rnm, per but............ .......................a alter per 16............ Eg" per do(z...... ......8 dlekens chl...........O (Cein per lb.......... .8 m....................1 5our pe r...... .. s FREE! L o 2,000 Mentoran Get 0: A - N Try Us on B Are your Windom R we Can Fil O The Finest P"rest S in the Carriages, Buggi SPECIAL During the i October, Novem TO CASH ] We offer at )EDUCED PRICES, Carriages, Bugyi COME, EXAMIN The Greenville GRIEENVI I H. C. M U. W. SI I. N S0per2iante McFALL'S ALMANACK 1%T-emn.ber. I The gethint' uv the stuiff is bier, The tryiniest time uv all the veer: And while good1 peeplle pay thi-r bllls The bad mfan dlon't kumn neer.' The good man buys our mete and bred, And never duiz lie rim, But bad men wvishies we wer ded, So ded, we kudn't dun. The erly spr:ing brawt sichi a krowd, We kudn't hieer it thunder; What mlenes all this suidden changeI .From good to bad, we wonder? That bad man sed1 he'd surely pay, Jle'd kum right upl to taiw, But nowv he goes stun other wa And never shaiks our paw. We sold him hionest, solid goods, We tride to du1 our b)est, Ini fact we sold himi all we kouild, And now-he's sumnwhar in the wvest. That bad man se(d he surelv kumn Grate teers studl in is ize, iIe 0(1 lie had 1no bred at hiomie And toIld lots uIv othefr lize. He sed lhe liked our wa the best, (WVe know he liked our bakon), t But when the thing kcum tu a test, That man, his flight had taken. If you'll Mta gon, ole "vagab)one," And niever will kum baik, You're welcoine to all you'vec stole from mue,4 And I'll throw in this Ahnanack. W. T. McFA L L. TRY ALE and getlit and u Write for our Nov THE LEFFEL WATER WHEEl RUTHERFORD BOARD ON SUPRav1arn I .Barracks, Mess Itall, Supd \e OP T EACHERS. Onen Se.. FREE! D R dum Books! U lie. G Tobacco. S T s Broken Out? I Them. Q R ription Drugs City. E s and Waons OFFERI 1onths of ber and December, UYERS! .os and Wagons. E AND BY. Coach Factory, ARKLEY, Proprietor. indend. a3y THlE (MICHINAT, Webster's Unabridged ICITIONARIY. By s'peenda arr angemient with ItIhe pub1. lih rls, we are ab le to obitin a nuinber cf t Ihe .bove book, and pr opose to furnish a cop y (1 (iach of our subrib rsIM1. Th iionary1)111~1 is aI neCssity in everyV o3me, schooIl and buII si ness houase. It lis 1 valcanely, and( furntishles kno led ge Vwih 3) one hlund(red( othier vohtimes of thle hice'st book 301 oub tl suplply. Younig and1( )hl. Ethiutedl andi hinorant, lj(ich and1 er, di shhleive it withIiin reach, and re e'r to its co ntents every udar in thle ve'ar. A' s some have asked if this is reailly hec Orgiinal Webster's Unab ridled I I)ietion. ry, we' aLre able Lto st ate t hat wvehave lear'n IIud iret frm the pubilishters tIhe fact, that his is thet very wo( rk complIete I'n whIich bout11 forty of theh be'st years of the. aui hior's life were s.) wel iP emlyed ini writ r.g. It 'onitains( lhe enI t( ir'e ! anlar'y oif ttelting, deiivatinon and de'in'atbin of samie tad is the regnhar st ambhird size, ('nainin111 g bout :Tn :,ou iquar inchtes of pr!ited suir. ici', and1( is bound in cloithi, half morocco itd shteep). Until further notice we will furnish this 'atluable lI)iel iinary, 1st, To~ any nie w subscriber. 2d,. To any rentewat Huiseribier. udt, 'To' an ly sublscribeir niow in arrears whot >ay3s up to Jani. Ist niext, at the fol owinig >rii's. viz: /ult CIlothI bound, gilt side atnd back tampst 3, nurbItledl edIges, 7,c. IlaIf Morocco boutnd, gilt side and b)ack tams, nurle ed.e, .0. I)etiveredl free from our' oilee. Sublscribhers at. a dIistanice m ay have thle )icl ionary1(I I delivered by) specialh pr'epaidl ex. >nl $5 ior1 .~i extrla. As the pubhers11'' limiit. the Il( time i andmn ier of~ books31 they wil furnuishl at thle Ilow~ rines, we adtvise al who dlesimg t a va hemiiselvyes oft tIsI~ great opiportunl ity3 I tol a ind to it ait one1cc A Household Remedy BLOOD AND SKIN * D IS E ASES SBotanic Blood Balm It Cures SCROFULA,IULCERS, SALT RHEU. ECEMA,every form of malIgnant SKIN ERUPTION, be sides being efficacious in toning up the system and restoring the constitutIon, whon impaIred frcm any cause. its almost supernatural heatin.g properties justify us In guaranteeing a cure, it dIrections are followed. BENT FR EE -n.27?J.US.,..,, BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga. lORE POWER se LESS WATER IIlustrated atlou for 1891. ENGINE CO . iRRAWU A' NU SITARYNSTITUTE, NotGaro H na* rimtendents Qu~artce, ecI. FuLL CORPS tember 1st x&. Scn fo r.t. j U. JEFFRIES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 79 Law Rarge, GREERVILLE, 8. C, Practices in all the Courts. Can give very best references. Telephone No. 79, jan22ml II. 0. Bowen. J. 1. Freeman, 1 OWEN & FREEMAN, ATTOitNEY'S AT LAW, ap2yl PICKENS, 8. C, WEL.t.s & O11, J. E. Booos, Greenville, S. C. Pickens, 6. 0, W ELLS, ORR & 3oGS, ATTrOIiNEYS AT LAW, PICKENS C. H., 5. 0, M. F. A ytvs, C. L. IIO-..1,NOSWORTU, Solicitor 81h Circuit, Pickens, S.- C. Greenville, S. C. NSEL, & IIOLLINGSWORTII, A'rOltNIEYS AN) COUNSEL0R AT1 LAW, Plo'liE NSOr II., M,Vl, Practice in all the courts iof the State, and attetition given to all business entrus ted to theim. m114.88tf ilL & WELI)ON, DENTISTS, 122 Main Street. GIIEENVILLE, 8. C.. Gas given every 'iirsday and Friday,, and teeth extracted withollt pain. NOTICE OF 1EMOVAL. Mv I)ental Rlooms are now located hu W. C. Cleveland's new building over the Savings' :dk and ellon's Book Store. ... W. NO W001). 1). 1). 8. W. M. Noiowooi, 1). S., Assistant. G1U-.'EiNVII,L,E, S. C. It. J. P. CAll[.ISLE, DI)NTfIST, Ofice over West moreland Bros. & Duke's Drut Store. .Zn1'89 GREENVILLE, S. C. D 1)t. FHANK SMITII, EASL1'Y, S. C. Is now perianently loulted at Easley, and r'specti fdly fers his profesional se-rvices to the publif genlerally. 2jan90 C. FITZ'EllA L), PIl O''() IlIAPII ER, GIIEENVILLE, 8. C. Over Westm1oreland itros'. I)rug Store. All work done y the istantaneous pro. VCs". Also imake enlargmenients from old pictires to any size in witer colors, !ray. on, India ink, oil aid plain photograph. ixANSION H[OUSE, GlEE.NVILLE, S. C., rf:s been i - itted a;d excellertly furnisihed. It i first class in its nppoint itIs, and is oce of t le best hotels in the South. Sittited in the healthiest and limst del ght fil Ncality in the constry It (lTii:rs supirior attractioi s to visitors. Its 4tisine V1anno1ts be excelled ill al.v city. J. J. LE'WS. .Il'lIuS E. bl0GGB. THE PICKENS Land .-.Agecncy Tlhe P'itkenus Lanid Agency now has fer sale thle followiing desirabhle'lands. A ihouse and1( Ititon~ Maini at the hiead of Garv i Street. (Good t wo story houso with all nec essaryv out buiiiing<. 00 iers s in I )eusvill e towishi p ten nu h-s .fiii ro inte vi ie n pulic road; 125 nitres mi ('ultivaitioni, 40I acres good bot tomii ard 125 iin pastlure; mile and a half' hr. iiicdhiich am Il ihool house; three good temmiit houses, weilI waiteredl; wouIld sell in niie t ract or di vidie inito t racts. Part cash, bahiinei oii long time at S per ecit. A idesirab:let hailfI nere hot on Giarvin U t. .iisl l'inliletoin a'e ; 81 hit. Also desirable Isot n rnf intg tin I howen st reet ; * 100. Best, Imargaiins in town. (it ares ini Eastatoe township, good te('an t hou ist, 15 neriets in cult ivat ion. bal ani(e tiut tiinbe(.r and1( grass; *1,500 on long time. 220 aere~s ini (er.rail townvish,ip, 1.5 acres ini ciilii ivatiton, 410 acres~ fiine masture. bal - anit'( nii best of t imbuer; 8 mi lu of rail rsod stat ion, -! raile cf ehuirbh anid school; will lie si hll cheap and on easy terms. Lot No. I 8, in~ the town of Pickens, ermitonme ii of ani acure fron ting ou Maim street, east of' I)r J1. F Wit iamis'. A goold bargini-109 acres in D)acusville t owis. 10'f aes in (lilt ivaftion; spicadlid itimber; ; mii Intf chmrch and schotol; de siratble ine(ighboitrhood . >riece $900; easy term,s. )'.) acres 4t miles we'st of Pickens on mI alindi ro t ad; Ilevel hind- wvill make slltild f:am; t imbi er is fine. Mu:st be sold. 25(0 ae's cii Litit'e F.astaton, 40 acres in t'iltivation. l10 acre'gs bottmt, 11 ac'res iii gtl sti 51t r. gttod log h'oits. h0 acres flue saiw' graiss, tot ft'it'td. stalelt for four hossts. Th'is place is we'ulI water'ed andI a banrgaiin at $~500t. A t.isirale liot oni Main, street, Pickens, ('"t:i;iisn tis er, gotud .stables and wvel of' gmsud waIt'er tan premtiists. (One of Itho moitst vahIu,bliei lots in towin; pri'e E'300. ,A I arm ofl 2;IH acrest 4 a iles wvest of I.it'kt'ns;o ace ('lteared. bailancen in1 good strngr; iell watrd by'ti 13 ('reek and sprng; r:r'oni(cmt'd eburieh and school Imss'; dIesi ratble aneighbloi'htood. Pric $1, 2:3 ae's nor'thwe'st of Synmes' mil.; 10 atr's in ' 'llt ivat ion, 25 fl(r'(s ini bottom lnid nit Fi fteen.i Mile ('reek. In a high s. ate o eli vat ion ; goodl buildi egs ; gin atrada goodis orchiard. Terms, 8 per <<tnt.; tiime. :1 yetars A slentitid farmit of 1(10 acres, 22 milea * northI of P ickeiss ton gradled riad ; Ithreo i' insi .naint.t hiusts. 6ti at'rts in high sltto of'tlt iva t ito. 3t0 nert s best Tlwelvye MilIo ti ttom; tdIoits n tf overiflow: liine piastutre of a0nre's, good fet'iCs, gt sd well of water ii woi's gsooih l sri igs- Will sell on easy t<rmts. P'rie $1 , Nit. 1(5 acre. i snr Centra ('ii iil wiithI 75 ncrtes hn a high state of s'ilt ivat ion. Good dwell mn necei '(tssary'3 tiu tbu ildirgs. '21 (('it's on Ilis. (Cr'w Crteek ; 75 acres m tult ivat ison; 25 intr'es btst bot toilm land; Ianres if it wii itout a dititch: thle bottom imud nogt sub ijeit to overflowv; hl f i lIe oif iiiil aimd gut, tint' milt' of school and1( tIhurmel. P ritet, 23, 000); ferims easy. I 15 acres iinear Puimpjkini towin in origInal fi'sst ; l100 aitres lies well anid timuiber'fine. Also 400i atcrets im irov'ed tra 10 aert's bot ttitmii tlmrovtd ; 850 acres o! i'aet iin t riginsal tIinber. Price, *'50. ,5 li('ere' 2 intih-s southwed''~ of Cress l:iias ton wauters oif (Getrge's ('reek'; goe~d tti i land, one-hial f in origlinal forest; lint' tinimer; about :15 aeres cl( aired arnd lii a high st ate of' cultivation; goed wvater at.d titnessary huhIldings; tents e'asy. 41 inert's jutle north osf towst, johns thi cororate Ol'ni,5 all in cultivation, 10(re (if the fluneat bottom land, deip btul hdirg site. ThIs ha a good bargain for t person 0 wainting a smalI Ifarm near town. Priep e700, half cash,i balance In on'e year.' For any patriculat wvrite to fic1cms