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PICKENS SENTINEL. PICICENS C. B., S. C. Pa. ti - E. BOGGS,.Editor and Proprietor. rel For Subscription, 1.50 per aunnum ti strictly I n advance; for six months, 75c. Advertisemeuits inserted atone dollat per squtre of one inch or less for the tirst a insert ion and fifty cents for (-elch subsc in quent insertion. Liberal discont made to morchaiuts and others advertising for six rahilis or by the Year. afirPOSITION AD'VERlTISE3ll.S ZOT TAKEN. obit'.ary Notices exceeding fl veliles, a Tributes of Respect, Comni eniication e I, personal character, wlen admissa ble will becharged for ats advertitemelts. THlURSDAY, NOV. 2,ii Columbia Is in the zenith of her glory. The caill was opened last atmiday for the first titte, and she will now realize, we hope, some bellefit frolin her pet. The laying of the corner stone of the Confederate monument in Greenm ille city was Celebrated last, ''Lursday with appro priate ceremonies. Gen. Capers, of ''u lumbia, delivered anl address. We dislik;e to kiek for ours--elves or1..pRr1', One clse, but W( do wish tIle " -IlnVille NeWS WOUld realChI UR occ-s' 11kUll on timelf to receive it 0 ' UI m11orning I It,as ill ih past. Last Sa:tunixt dohniadu clerk inl lillif a presciptil, pult upl m1Ilor. phin le..ISofta tl Of 111i IiIne. ThI e pa Irent.I fbiVe one ulose to Ihuilr little 411ill 111111 d.ent to prenohing, and on returning foimi thwil little one CO16 inl tlh:Iih. W%Ik a t a ITribli shock to the plrellts allil aIt terrible illistakI by U!:e dru".lek 1last week t'.. LaureuSVille el start ed inl onl its- forty ixth v"Ihmov. I1 is old. ubit t wellty ye.ilr VOlllelr1 tha1n its senio editor, Col. T. B". ,re(w. IN. i'4 certainly I veterall editor lis pal-pe I"Is lived Itm Ilourlishled to sEve thle (Iuliet little VIP!- grmv .mito a tiriving anl prosperous city. ThI< Herald oughtt Io flourisli. It Is wim;lon and experienive inl its senior edlor, :tn< pilik, enterprise and entlhistim ;in its jun i0or editor. Col. I". C. Wa'IS. The IIIst two- isusOf thet 6ENNTINE haive bIeenl -enecrally commlelded ais bri-Ih In bo ll ndmlld iiIg wih i eI w't. Iheq editr ill Iadvertently nlegle-cto Mo mntl!ion thle fav that Ie Ilad tllv valuable 1' ista n 1, of Ml C. E'. 11hllhmsoin in pri-cuI ing and wriil up thle nww. Mr. NolIbIns0 iHn on IhI Sta' 111d is ail 1141riz-d Io r i ail. n eipt for subcriptiins or aly siis <h I tl Vul lir. we fev sure thit i e wvill bI)e valtable aid, and10 thakt o rIli ILade l l il al preciate hlis efforls. A l(legation fromAngsta avanna Athiens aid othr Il tonS kamoI lonit SavaI IIh rie I ( I 1 G -or:iI Sidi., na.41 frill Abbe-ville. AiAvrson, Port1 Itavall anild oil er voili ties onl te S uli t ' 11111 V i'rolina i ,il in convelio.1at Auustim th 19th insi. and paFsed -soliti i ll - l iet Ihat 1111 smn11ti.1 i-t ads (f1t il e erI atl allao. ' At(i13 thgion i il lilbie Ie to W.ashinto l~li~ a ait (lonh longru.ls i las al thist've rive sofi'me. Alnidl tiof I Itwoul be sofe isreat covieni'l andueules tIo thlie along11o the rie iae itide nav ixt:ablieli lol i W'' o er i ne:nherskllll'5 of1 !b aeislatuIi( wi nort ol the fitta hf n n < more tie at our failIS neo eaf ar o,a cougrn her t'i pl>in. The cr'imtiigm tookds unearlyd t ilh' lwtte, andi i comyer idott t try~ o mxpore than ha thead e fuir ca.n onbest,inence thenel'i malsnd ontaeir livid t ooer, uno tur Mlarch tort, a f, however, g twte tid any dtrInk alB Gnll Nti wle e fthe, uetrasltrnek they otilpen lisen weearin hr f a Ithouhln be nII andot nt ee wratit. nSohe iii' r ei1 ctersen tie lilyeand cte landthe fr Wye ho(luristhr will not $c a oveteo thevIs ofn lovter,e to aseak had Tiatthe badrTaved ivig had come o peiol renvefro thenkfuttSme tIal x"hankfuloalllse time. fOhe raie 'thai Sony; atile. AhmyOtSfi wi'. h1o1 '"rie f Scr~J ius: d Inrhi membtt s "of Ol "chun a; re a~tsh:nel. etank o o ful.r rustoel muhth rit the God atif ehds STATE IOUSE NOTES. ,he Comptroller Ueneral recomends the J. rment of claims against the country hes ough his.oice. This is one part of his 1101 >ort to the General Assembly about Noi Iic4 lie hits not studied much. The coun- spo a prefer to have local self-government. the icy can n'anage their own affairs. The the ministration of three or four counties foil the State liias been bad. The other thir -one well managed. Let them alone to At the three or four learn to do better. tui no le want no centralization. Pickens coun- co - (1ilils can be Fafely intrusted with any I nount of money. be The following is from the report of the W ecretary of State: ki Tle nimber of persons relieved or sup- of orted inl the poor houses vary from 6 in si hinter to 199 in Berkeley. In Iichland th here were 126. Thw average weekly cost II >f supporting each pauper in Berkeley was 8 velits, (honce $2.54 and in lIiebland a 1.82. In Stunter the value of the por iiue establisImient has been inpeased il 1,r1m $1,two to - I,500u. It Alows itself wihat foll,-it wout e to iave a State poor nouse it olubia. le cou it ieseaii mana e ' ese things bet. er amii .m.-re econo ally the State. The p1, Hikiing inl ( ' . mbi:a would cost as much as all t conoity poorlheuses put together. LetVAem be as they are. I IS recommendliation of more and better liglits foir Ohe Geicral Asseibly should be heatily enlorCd by that body. lie wants to eliminaie gas aind substiltue electricity: All the gas ftirnishers will object, but as 1 the pli is feasible and both a time and money savcr it should be adopted. Thel (ompinller General recommend all Imsu.mo Commissimner, another IllIer. l1is salilry is to be $2,100. This will increase the expense of lie State Gov -rineint. If le is anly aeomt,l at all, lie will Fave the SIlate tll tiles that umlount i every year. flet ns llive ai 1nsurance Com Imssioilrr. Inlsoat.nc is Ihout to become I thle largest hu.iness inl the State. Tile Colp rollir (eiieral actuilly recom i(Ids Ili amendment of the law for tlie cssessment and taxation of property." If Solomon wi. lire lie could not tell what tlik law is now, and ie and Solon both could not fix a satite that, would meet. the exigenlcy in this State. - cA lng w(ary sessitn awaits our Solons, if hi 1iy unertake to lear the full report of - .idge Malier on theO vc(tifeition of oi liws. Tlwiv will I little time for fun for v lie I 'i fithfil and cmiscientimis legislator ly the lime tlhey, are tlirougli with the re piorts (if the Slae oflicers. mani will b( ready to cry ot: "No ore! unless it is .\; ti Legilaitue has so much exti work oi its limids it houhl not undertake to) do1 any1oihing wvithi the consliitutionial amendment abolisling he oilice of couity commissioner. Tile law in regard to these ollIvers will be of fol ce intil it is repealed It. did not, fall Witli the Consittitionl. I wtill n 11uir. mich tinmt and car-efil stud) t- to get upl) a syte-Im that will take the plae i- of the present alirangemienit. he Supleint(eiilent Mallield wanits mior it mioney' for the public schols. P'ickenl al (c1ont doeLs not . wanlt any3 higher schoc. a- Ia x thani sIh' is painhg- two miilhs mand th toI that th cion(* I!titut ion he so) amndied as t pro'4vide for1 ai plI tax oIf miore than on dlar It' go at this we shoul d fur'the unwnd byl 1cutlItinig down tIme conistituticns It wo4 Iiis schIool tax l ione milh. Th around,14 and we wou(Jtld vote_for them. TheIll supi1ertendenCt i.s abou~t right in sayin thai t thli haanls ofi ex aminer s sh<muld hav. more~~ pay. Titme has hecome too shioi't am pei4 us41 to b e rit ed o1 'J(f an~y citizen with hi'' show vi vI l'.aily thalt lie is fat at from beiuz s-aistied withI the atinlllistratil t- schood 4llon.issionecr shlouiI the aplpoinlte kill ea~ch t'ongre~sionaIl district. Of coiurs We n ill hiav'e to excuse thema for the priei Itlinit iln regardI to theI( Normal school of ti 11n1 ('2a1 denyi it. ' Dut it s4houlld be pos W' are sorry to note h thait the Sumpeil I.tenden lt is deprli ved of his~ tili(ce by tI Stte l lose conunllission lie hIas lih 'I1 r 11rom1 thle Slupremeit ('ourt1, thle t1o lit rl. The Supren,e Icou'Irt, need not laugh f- (If I 4h1irat41ion must hiave' someW place to k ' i- TIIt II.ll I .1 Ia l2P( i'5 . to) keep you11 poIstedt oni its pr'ogre'ss. It w ayI not1 bIe built1 by~ the firist of Jan:uary, '1 ichibut It wiill ('(me1 julst as s(oon15 as hei iremt etaince's will athunit. The bonds will not i15- demanded oi' delivietd until the e'ars r'oli iln tes thle inIcorporlate limits (If Pickens and d Pit' liver' some fre'ight. Mr. Blurekhailter is g ding ahead perfeeting his planis, but he hi er- to4 stop) occasi4inally to ('at atnd sleep ai ie settle wVithI his grocer about once a wvee es- Besides, lhe has become a suibscribier to il er- Suc-rixIN . andit its pag's c'hiimii his attenith mr11nc ai week. Look11ing the iw hole situiati< eover fromi a business stlndpoinlt, we s 're nothing in the way of the road's beii 11a1 comp111leted4 ini a reaisonafble lime. It is n bai ta work of gracee, but (of pr'oit. This is 10sulhleient spu. Ne'arcity of 3Money. IMr. Keitt says "'fromil every quarter I ilI thle 'ouint ry comes1(' the comuplai-' of Il gs. !seai.eity oft money'.'' In 0one sen1se 'alt ted true, and wold( be true wer'e the circulatic the a hundred doillars per capita; for the: led1 would he secarelty of monelIy even thie >la. with mtny people. But Mr. Keitt roee thet to a general scareity. hat * * * * * in The reasen thabt money is scarece wit ro'b us is that we send iearly all our money I is other sections of the country, in the shla[ ool of tariff and penionls. which we cannl ou help, and for corn, mules, bacon and othe to-. thilurs lhat we might raise at home.-Nez berry 4'hytrvyr. TINE COTTON qUESTON. McD. Bruce, of 11agood, Bruce & Co., shown us the cotton circular issued by a ikins, Dwight & Co., dated the &th of retnber, 1891. After saying that the b t sales have been short, and reviewing li October prices in the Contract Market, y conclude this branch of the subject as ows: t rho buying early in the month was due i reports of killing frost anl low tempera e in the south. The Bureau report was very good, but all other influences were 1npletely ovetshadowed by the enormAi\s >veiezt of the crop. Killing frost has et reported from numerous places, but my advices indicate that but little dae 8a e had been done on accoint of tl,. ather and small top crop, whilw disr,(,-1 town that the receipts are '3 atLcation the crop, yet their, iffs 1oY voluml1e tggered every w ,) h- -t is surprising at there has nlociateg -a greater decline ider the#odiuitratipn'" Laa it1, iP ; has been unich less dispo. 61 .. Nate, and ianly people ate not take the "Bear" side and see nc .utcwineut to buy. Our stock af cottou1 Is ainlost till liedged by sales of contracts, and tierefore re :resents a long interest il1 the market. \Ve think the snort interesl has been increasingof late, and the "Heals' are now quite confident that the markel nust decline to (lite low prices. Unde these circumstances the market gives wa3 slowly It steadily, and will not cliang( until a sharp drop in the receipts comes. The following very pertinent remarki are made on the Crop Prospect: We are in a decided ninority, but thinl this crop nay prove very much Itss that current estimates. No one can tell unti December or January, for receipts are no till then any indication. The weather ha been almost the reverse this fall, of las year, then the rain and late fih added a least one million bales to the -rop. 'rhi year a hot dry beptember was followed b, very extensive killing frost in October atn very low temperature. Last year pickin continied until spring, and no killing fro, unttil Deceinbwr 8th. Last year's crop ha a good start, this year's cropi a poor one last year a wet full, and cotton growing t til 1eeenber; this year very dry, with kil ing frosts October 3d to October loth i many sections. The popular idea of thb crop is now about -'M nillion bales. Here is also an instructive paragrap from what they have to say about Trad Conditions: It is said business with the East It.di( would be better if they were not afraid < some inOre wild silver legislation by til Uniited States. We have managed to hu .,50o,o0o tols of silver, lit it in o1 vaults, and still trices for silver declim What at coinnientary on the liscal policy 4 our govurnment !It will continue to d, range trade and be a menave to ile price 4 silver, for no one val permanuentlt del the lavs of supply and deand. Oth1 couitries are reported as doing it fair b iivs- ii Maciehister. but thie general trm ouitlook is worse than a year aigo. In regard to the proswect in general t circuiar concludes as follows: A,; stated last month, t lae statistics are i against high p1rics, an11d we (n1111 ad but 1 tle to what was then said. The planters the souilth aire marketing their cotton ve freely, fearing to lold and make saich a vele losses as iley did last season. So lo as receipts are so enormous, there can no lieanmenit improi-vemnt. As ouir vices indicate thait panters will sell f-et again at any advance of c. (4 ic., any I provemenlit is likely to be tempirary tan something more decided can be learn about the crop. We do not see anythi Init lower piices ahead, with i a coanmere crop of 7- mnillion bales. By at comm ' i'ial cropi we maean the qIpiantit y oif cott marketed from 1st Sepltemaber to 1st Si temb ter. ie Cotton is low ini price, and we amay fi a huayers for t his crop1 e'ven if a large oune, or abhouat 7Ai'. ini thle soulth. on account its unuatsually tine quality; bu we are'trei e ingi new antd unred grounaid in t he hist< s oif cotton, anid piredtict ions ale (it little vall > lhese quoitaitionis thlrow muchl light oi sithuat ion, comting as they (do from suel~ r taustwolrthy souarce'. There is munch in1 i assertion that "'preditionas :are of lttlb:1 iiue,"' butt it is p)lain thaut this yeatr's expi ence will be worth inillions to the south TilE T.ilNtcFF TAHE INNI'E. Tine Senatinel lUau IHeen Say iug So lne Tfina--Allascenoen, heced IYouarOrga.. - Thiuie ena ugha has elapsedl since the: elect ions to aidauit of (11hn1 j1ugment e ceiio thae results. Andai thec sooner< rIeinitg meni and th ma iasses read caha i ths latr esults iand uanderstand themtu-tI aelat ionts to atiterdeniCft ev' tnts andut pirioba trelat ion to the fuatunr- -tihe better for Most of the leading papers anad pol e' citans hatve givetn tat terance to thesi r est itm . of thiese results tad what thley sigify .. the ftutare. Most, of' thiose who have spi eni have spokena well, antd with greater less dlegree of atccuaracy'. In outr jutdgmencat thne results show, as * beent pertinenatly teitnrked byv aliost, e the D eaneerautic aund Rtepuliican papr o thait t he taittil is not a di:oi issute. It I tii(t beetn at dea'd issue for fortty years. - hias tanore than onace b.een ('towided ito baackgronud fur awhlile, lbut hike alil ill tionis Itanut intvo)lve at inc iilhe of jutst ice a i- equi1it s between dIi Ilerenit ilausses ofi p e, pie an Ite satine( cutr y, it will a:raina a agin ise up1 1 to Iplza-te thei goveriueti tIl it isi set ledI right.t : loTi' 1)meaiic party lnmst retuatn to dtrnofa tartiff for revienue (itly. 01 tiear to tr(ee trade its poussile. It c'Zaa ifwin bef,otre the people int a conites't (in tauriT whiete theure is less than la per' ic itnt the adi valorema tax actul Ily ini operti unadir a IAepuablicat aitanillist rat ion and proplosed by3 the Mills b ilh, --Coittona Pia IAniotlior C'ontleitiona. CI(lnA.rrI', N. C., Nov. 17. 1891 J. E. Uons, EsQ., P'ickens. S. (. allI a.an Sta< Th'e following let ter' ft '2, the maunager oIf (our1 seabhoart depiartmt I). touagh which deptartmnt, the ianua wvas plaiced on thle life ofi oveatnor LI eof llhode Islah,d, speaks fur itself: to N uw YoiuK Ct rv. Nov. 1th, 1891 ',_ MyI )aAn Sta: In thte matter of the -tiele as punblishedi in the Newv York Tliu iS tunder iate of the 8th inast. , rebtitive to ti 1(d Ladd of Rlhode Islandai, and Fredet s. Webbter, I wouahl state: eFirst, It is charged that Latdd is insui withI us for .$I(10,000. This is faalse. "curries with us $50i,00O. It chiatrgeid I ml Laddl's insuance was writ teual uon thei ~e tribt'ation phmua. Th'lis is false. Eachl oif polleies is oan flhe twenty-year (endowni >t Seconad, It ischarged tha Giov Ladd a instared by Webbier. TIhis is 'tise. La<i applienatioins were secured hiy ithuer age t'hirdl, It is charged that WVebe naot, ly mnisrepresen'atedl the lisurtee of Gii' >t nor Ladd, bitt that he thecreafter gloried ec the doinig. Thais is false. Webbier k ne'ver solicitedc Goiv. Ladld fur interanuce n Ini fact, the whole article is false fi e beginning to end, from side to side, ta n top to bot tom, and thaeae is no(t a scinatilh 'a tr'uth in It. I remain Vea'y truly yoiurs, (Signed) HENIIY WV. BA.wmN, h Manaagel o Youtrs trualy, 'e (Signed) WMr. IH. BaRans, >t Presien1 r Per Chuas. 0. Whaituae) r- p. 8. Here is another of the Tfita The Banks onTop. Newberry, S. C., Nov. 18.-Th, banks c on top now. Judge Hudson deelded >day that the comptroller general In order ig the auditor to increase the returns of anks acted without authority of law and Is act is therefore illegal and nugatory. The case cane up on a petition form vrit of mandamus by the Newberr ional bank to compel the county o change his tax list and tay,.l 1.'and educe the aFsessinent eturns as nade by the prq4idektf 'a ank. The )etitioll lias grau ' / 3e clerk of the ,ourt, was o orthwith issue the vrit. a ' ThE a' 7 as represented by J. F. J. 41 , 1sq., and Assistant Attorney , eral Townsend represented the auditor. Thip return &.aieceed by the township board of asessors and the county board of eqnalIzation. The - market value of the stock is about $60 tho share above par. The con ptroller general ordered the audi tor to change tihe return and place the stock on the tax duplicate for taxation at Its inarket value, thereby increasing the re turns of the bank about $8o,ooo. Under this decision the auditor has to correct his tax duplicate so as to restore the origi inal valuation of the property and make the corresponding reduction in the tax pay able by tihe banks. The case will go to the suprenie court.-Greenville News. In tho Good Old Timtes. Mr. Thos. Parkins has shown us a bill of two bales of cotton sold by his father in llamburg in 18 18. The two bales weighed 1 682 pounds awl he got for it 71 cents per poutd. In part payiment for the cotton lie received 2o pounds of coffee at to cents per pound; Io poin(ds of sugar at to cents per pound, and 29 pounds of ir-m at $1.88 for the lot. lie also exhibited to us a bill of goods S bought fron a merchant by lis father in t 1845. For ozenburgs lie paid 11 cents per t yard; for 4-wtds-of elio' lie paid 37. cets; set ct4ps and saucers, 31-k cents; 1 pound of sulphur,.12. cents. It will lie interesting to compare the price of these articles with the price of the sanie tr oods at this time. It inav be a little comfort to U.ie farmers to 'realize that cotion has been down to the unrenu nerative pr'ice that it is now. But then there were no guano bills to pay out of the cotton crop.-Ensley Democrat. The royalties from Moody and Sankey's famous 'Uospel 14yaus" have amounted e to $1,1200,000, every pen:iy of which has gone for charitable purposes. 's ----- f Cllerk'R Sale. e STATE. OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 3 y Counity of Pickens, 5 In imlnom n Pleas. IfJohn H- Archer *et al ,f y John F et r Gonplaint for Partition. i- B3V virtue of a decrotal order made le in tfle abov stated case on 8th Oct., 1891, 1 will sell to the highest bidder at PicIrens court hiouse during the le gal hours for sale, oll .%aleday in December, in next, the following real estate: ry All that piece, parcel or tract of e- land, lying,. being and situato ill the 1 county id State aforesaid, in Easley - Township, containing twenty-tWo and iy one-half (221) acres, more or less, n- bounded on the north and west by lands of John Lathem, on the east b)l y) John F. Merrett, on the south by al Glenn Sinith and J. W. Ellison. r- Also all that other piece, parcel or uni tract of land ini the aforesaid county lP- and State, adjoining the first mn mid tiioed tract, Glenn Sinith anmd Moun at ,roe Ellison, conltaining twventy-two of (22) acres, imore or less. These twi "(1- trac.tsl will b)e sold together. v Terminis cash1 wVithlin one hour after he sale. Purchaser to pay for all papers. nov.a ) J. M1. STrEWART', he nv.9Clerk of Coiurt. ail ri ACCJIDENT, Lit - all FRE \ly cir ble all "E AND) LIFE for ad IN SURAO E ra. ils It lie W~IVritten (t thec Senti its, ascne og4ce. thie nit. oui uit. .TICE'I TO DlTOl)IS AND) CHED) - L:1.IT( lt.$. '- I piresons holding clairn ataisite estaite of .lamies 0. Mosley (IC iceaedu, late of- Pickens County, Sout 1 uit, 'arolinaz, w.ill preent the lciIegally atte(st iCee edt to thle nidiimnIiied by 1st r f .Janiuara mild for paymewnt or he bazrred; and those iin dehi id toi saiid estat11e will make paymuen - by Janouairy 1st 9. W. 1. PlRICE, ar- MIS. N. 8. MOSLJEY. 'Snov. 5i, 1891 w4 A<hninistrators. ick NOTICE OF F1NAL SETT"L'EMENT red icrebyv giv n( ot ice t hat I wiill ap 11 e ly to .1. 11. Newhierry, .1 udge oif Probat li Dlcember'm, 15191, leer hie' ' to make a fi na hj i-eltitlen of t he . esti'e f lumvina12 Itn l' ent 4l ec4ase'. ando ask to be dismise: ttas ad'nuniistrator. wa -. J- It. h1ALEI'NTINE, its. oil- Ig()LLOwjygg 'er li Barber ShopJ 11 I'r'ar of Mau,sion I LOuse(, of GItlEENVILL,E, S) C An easy' shave gnaranteed. liair iieaitl, amnd tiateftdily (out. Sbamnpoeing and1( hail ,(dycing. Itazoi- sharpening a specialty ' Iair tonics .for ('riathenting danldruff am irritaitioni of the scalp for isle. lliekey:a Magic Ilairaliumo always oa 'hanid and for sale. a's HOT AND COLD BATHS. Your patron a eeeao isicpn,,uly olci FREE! O- 2,000 Hemora Get I A N Try Us ov B Are your Windo R We Can F The Finest Pre4 S inth< Carriages, Bugg SPECIAI )hirinig thi October, Nove TO CASH We offer at IEDUCED PltCES, Carriages, Bqjf COME. EXL3 The Greenville GRLEENV H. C. I G. W. S1 R11Nre E, suiperin McFALL'S ALMANACI 1~331. ----- Tlhe getherin' uiv the stuff' is becer, TI.he tryines. time uv all thle yee-r; And while good plel pay tli(er hil The had mani don't kmu neer. The good man buys our mete at bred, And nev'er duz lie run, But bad men wishes we wer tded, So ded, we kuidu't duni. Th'Ie erly spring brawt sichi a krowx We kudni't beer it thunder; Whbat menes all this sudden chan From good to bad, we wonder! That band muan F;ed he'd surely poy, HeC'd kum right up to taw, But now lie goe's sm other wa And never shaiks our pw We sold hmiim honiest, so lid goods, Weo tride to) dii our best, In fact we sold him al1l we' kould, And no)w-he's snumwhar ini t west. That bad man sed he surely kumn, . Grate teers stud in his iz", HIe sed he had1( 1no bred at hmome And toild lots uiv other lize. He sed he liked our wa the b es:t, (We know he liked ourban, But when the thing k um tu a test, That nman, his flight had takeni. If you'll sta gon, olie "vagabone," Anid neover will kumnlbak, You're welcomec to all vou've st< -from mew, And I'll thro)w in this Ahmnanack. W. T. McFAL L 1B01. TRY AL and get and Write for .i: THE LEFFEL.WATER BRYANT & STF FREE! D R ndum Books! u [)ne. Tobacco. S S ws Broken Out? ill Theni. R icription Dru;;s City. E es and W acon: OFFEIR 1 u 111onthis if mber and Decembe BUYERS! lies and Wjonmis. INE AND BUY. Coach Factor VIARKLEY, Proprietr Til!: (Mli:;IN.\L Webster's Unahidg j Lj y ient i ' iiciet wi the L ra, we are' alel l bti aI 2 wtenha r c I ablov s e i' n pro uk (to furni a 42 2t~I aC oi~ f r ub lib (S .t(22 ( lt lol iLTh e ic:tinay isia itt lyu - i n honfice, fl hol and Ut usi1:S2o1e ItI(Ui, 1al 10 chlolet bIk )<;ld s~iipl. Youn-.)' Oh'l, I !u ent e :i ;nn l ant i eh IP.or,shoWl hav * i t uiI h e ah, at c 1111 IlI si lui,ak ii I is is 1 iry, e a redb sat t ti: we a li Id die fro I t h uisher t hl e fact, a tlo rtyclc. of theS bscZt ya rs of thlriI3 t Ar' Hos erh old eedyi n!' 10,L OrDAdsKdingte and is th re rOFU A,r ULCES, 84ut fde,is beuding clcoth, ial tnil snd temp. esoig h onttt wht, Tpad ro nawc:-auie. ld, ot supernat-wal healin r per : uti, Tis inr subrewin arcrer ret ons arh liowed.:e.9e Ful ShOep hA O .n , ta nrtib, a Dei ver fre fr% ur ofie urcs, e adEW alwodUiet themev e of mi t hi ra nih-I4( paug- rt ni t11 IAT. B. . ;Otai UBlood BalmK J C. JEFFRIES, ATTORNEY .,*LAW, No. 79 Law Rarge, GREERVILLE, S. C. Practices in all the courts. Can give very best re(erencei. Telephone No. 79. jan22m111; - II. 0. Bowen. J. B. Freeman, B OWEN & FlIEEMAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ap"y1 PICKENS, B. U. W i..s & On, J. E. Bo0, - Greenville, S. C. Piclkena, 6. 00, ELLS, OUR & BOGGS, ATTORINEYS AT LAW, PICKENS C. H., M. 0, M. F. Axtsr, C. L. Il-1NosWORTH, Solicitor 81h Circuit, Pickens, S. C, Greenville, S. C. A NSIL & IIOLLNGSWORTH, - ATTOINEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, PICKENS C. H., S. c. Practice in all the courl of the State, a.o atteition given to all business entrus ted to t'iel. mh14 .88tf ILL & WELI)ON, )ENTISTS, 122 Main Street. GIIEENVILLE, 8. 0. (as given every Thursday and Friday, .-nd teeth extracted withouit paml. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. Mv Deltal Rooms aro now located in W. I'. CIeveland's new building over the Savings' Hank and Felton's Book Store. .J. V. NORWOOD, 1). D. S. W. M. Ncuwoou, 1). 1). S.. Assistant. GMEENVILLE, S. 0. It. J. P. CARLISLE, DENTIST, Office over Westinoreland Bros. & Duke's Drug Store. j:rn1'80 GREENVILLE, S. C. ) . FRANK SMITII, EASLEY, S. C. Is now plrmanently located at Easley, and rspectfully offers his professional services to the publiv generall. 2jan90 J. J. LEWiS. JULIUS E. BOGGS. THE PICKENS r. Lan%111d.'.Agency!I d Th'le Pickenls Land Agetiev now has for s::le the followin d<sirable'lands. 1(I1 are on waters of Saluda iver, 1 mile frm easant Grove church and schol 4 l(m-e : 25 acreis cle-m-ed land, 0i ls bralch bottioi; oil Iblic road, wel I Wlt e(e Plrice $301 cash. 215 acres of hid in lurricane town silp 1-war. Dalton; 15 acres in) cultivation 1hhmeI inl oriinaitl forest abounding in the bes t pine timber; vell watered; price, o5a. one-half eash bahu cc at 8 per cent. n. :rl - miles of Liberty oI it road *fromi Grlee ville to Old1 Pickens; 126 acres ii eitivationi balance fine pie and oak iitimber; w411i diide ito three or four tra:i'ts : t brece settleme.nts on the place. A li' A I .is' imd lot on Main at the head of houarin St reett. Gomd two storp house wiith aull necesisary ouit butildlings. -t0 arres5 iln Dactusvi lle towm;ship ten miles- fromi Greenville on public road; 195 h arein~21I Iut iva11titon, 40 ac~res good bot tii m :,n 'i 125 in pa1sture; mdie and a half aniii rlm (lirc ndt1 schl,) house; three good an t nu.t houses.(5 well watered; would sell I a re on tiract or divide in t tracts. Part cash,. - habs(ionlon 112inie at 8 por cent. Al' esiable fialif acre lot on2 Garvini it. :nii IPendh-ton ave; .'100. Also desirable lht fro:.t ing on lloweni street; *100. Best 606*l~i ars iln Iastatoe township, good tenant ho'use, 15 acres in cultivation. kal anee~~' w tir. t imher and grass; $1,5600 on long ni220) a(rrEs in Central township, 114 a";os * inl enni i ' at ion, 40 alcres tine pasture. bal ng -et ini lest of timber; 3 miles of rail r' :1(1 stat ion, i mile of church and school; wU. iill bn. sold ('liap) and( oin (cusy terms. ths tmt, No. 18, in the town of Pickens, cotanitt f an acre frotting on Maim .,t reet. ('ast of D)r. J. F. Wil[iams'. A tootl harigain--i 1 acre in Dacusyille wh owniship, -10) acres ini cultivationl; splendlid Iitber ti; nile ot(f church andl school; de sirale nueighborhiood. P1rice $900; easy' te terms P. mek- 100t act 4 miles west of Pickens on bakWlhllIIa road1; level land1(; wi lk make h'ndlt id farm;, timb er is ne. Must be rb ed acs onLittIle E'a~statoe, 40 acres In I (tlt iv :1t loln. 1t0 acres btottonm, 11 acres its 21o1 ''a1( tur1(II, good)t ltg house, 60 acres n a1 'e (tra.SS, not fenced, stable for four -ii hos. llThis julace is well watered and a 1111 lit'Imr ai t $5001. A di .sirattle lot on Main street, Pickens, most valuabl lot i town; price $800. A h:armi cf 238 acres 4 tmile's west of ic k els; 30 acres cleatred, balance in good Iinmber; well watecred by creek and springs; lear Cl oncord church and school hoI e desirable necighlborhioodl. Pric $1, 1(0. I2 acres northwest of Symmnes' mill; 70 ars in cuiltlvationi, 25 acres iln bottom hmdic onl Fifteeni Mile Creek. In a high staite of etultivat ion; good bulildings; fine wa ter anid a good orchaird. Termns, 8 per ei.t. ; time,1' 3 years. A splndidl farm of 100 acres, 25 miles I north1 (if P1ickens on gradled roado; three (.o)od tenan11lt houses. 610 acres in high state tf cult iv~at ion, 30 acrt.s becst Twelve Mile htotllm; doecs not ov'eillow ; fineC lasture of LT 10) acres, good fen1ce, gtod wvell (of wateor antw gtood sptrings. WVill sell on easy he terms1. Piee *1,800. n,100 ac(re's near Central with 75 acres In Its a high state oif ('ultiva.tionl. Good dwell. Os inlg andl ne(essa ry ouIt butildinlgs. It '2001 acres on 1h ('row Creek ; 75 acres ,, 1 nert s of' it withbout a ditch; thle bottom hu1:d not subtje'ct to overllow; half n le of nu11 ll an gIl, oWne i mile of school and ____chturchi. Price, $2,000; terms easy. I7 ees n(I'Slear Ptlmpkintownl int origInal fIr (t; 100 acre lies wel and111( tinmber fine. Prhl - 350. Also -1(00 acres iimliproved traet 101 ac(res lhet tin! 21nimproved; 350 acres of * tracit ini .rigintal Itilber. Price, $450. S.5 acres 2 milhes southwest of Cross A Plaiins on1 walters of (Georgc's (creek; good 41.11011 land, one-half in original forest; ime' inniher; aho120t 35, acres cleared and in a high stat e of cultivation; good water and h'a necessary buildings; terms easily. '21 neres5 jus5t north (If town, joins the (''[(l rat e limiuts, all In cultivation, 10 acres .. of th 11inest5 bottom hand, Line building - site'. 'This is a good bargaIn for a person watn small farmt near town. Price 70,half entsh, balance in on eyear. For ay p:uiticlarst' write to Plcn u Lann. AmneCT Pietrans, S. V.~