Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PICKENS SENTINEL. PICKENS C. Ii., S. C. pay J E. BOGGS, Editor and Proprietor. rep - wh For Subscrl'ptioni, $1.50 per annum ties 4trietly Iin advance; for six months, 75c. T Advertisements Iisert edt at one dollat per sqn-mre of one inch or less for the first adt insertion and tifty cents for -ech suise in quent insert ion. Liberal discouit made ty. to tmirchuts and others advortising for six owpiihs or by the Year. OWPOSITIOX, AlERTISEMENTS W VOT TAKEN. ty Obitt.ary Notices exceedini tive lies, ar Tributes of Respect., Conilmillication of i personal character, when ainissa ble will becharsred for as advertisemets. THURSDAY, NOV. 26, 1891. SI Columbia Is in the zenith of her glory. th The canial wias opened last Saturday for the o first tiue, and she will now realize, we i hope, some benefit from her pet. The laying of the corner stone of the Confederate monument in Greein ille city was celebrated last Tiursday wvith appro priate ceremonies. Gen. Capers, of ''v lumbia, delivered an address. We -lslihe to kick for orselves or'' one clse, but we do viwisi tle 'We'inville News Would reach us oce.' nullyonm in) It Is a valuabl(. pape - id we wouildlv-,,e ad toreeive it o ' ur inoriling as in the p)ast. .ast Saturdii t a Cv<h7nia ding clerk inl filligg a prescipt ioi, pul ip) mor phcine.. td o40f <11uiie. The parents f.,ave one dose to their little child and114 went to precling. and on returinimg found their little oie colI inl di nih. WiNlat ia terrible shuck to the pareits and a terible inistake by t!:e drug clerk. Last week c.e Lamcrusville licerail sart ed in on its fot Iy-.ixth viulille. It is only abhout twenty ve.i'rS yon r thali its senlior editor, Col. i,. 11. Crew. ie i' ertainly at Veteran iclitor. 1fis paper 1.Is lived and10 flourislied to see Ihe quiet little viile grmw .nto a thrivin.; -Anld prospri- city . h'le Herald oughtit to flourish. It his wi,mIom and expt-rieiice in its senior vditor, anl picck, enterprise :n-in ct hiusiasm in its ijun ior editor. C(A. U. ('. Wa0t s. The Iast two isAs of th1e SENrINEA have been generalh conuienlded as brih.Oit and ab11ou1nd1inlg With news. T'e editOr in ad1vert:tly nmglectcito me mtiin the fact that Ie. had the valluabth 'ISistanict (if Mr. C. E. Roilmsoni iin procuriig 11ii1i writin. up the nws. Mr. 161bini,m; is 1n41w on thkc stallf and is authi)izvd tio reciv inil re. ceipt for sub,4criptions or anyi* v sumlccs (ch1- till smx-rii_:.. W IcvI sure Ih 11t. e iill e :I vallubhle aid, and that our readers will ap prciale his efforts. A idegation fri A .isla, Sav:nbia Atiens and other iowins alon.g the Savan 11cih1 river on tlh1 G. i siiv, anl from Ahheville. Aiierson, 'it llyal and ()li. er vonities oi the(. Sotliil Chitilina side, me i conveit.i'ait Alcgusta ()n the 111th inst. anid passed rscOltions to the efflf-t thiat thil :avalahl liver Was cictitltd tic tit treat nment actlthe handc~ s of thce ti-dendc e'nvernl' ment , acid t hat,c a treamc ofi sutlh imporcit ianee sholdii hce madice thcorouglyc ivigcab cit all sicasouns. A deh'cgait iion will bec sec to W~asinigtuon tc wait cci ('oicgr'.s cii ask that t his civicr rceiv e scomce iconidencci tion. It wo udh e ofi greait convientici andci usefuclncccss toc thciv~e aiondg lthe civic I hiave t maicde tigableI d. We'c hopeic ourci ccnembeicrc; ci i Leigislaturc wiill not oviierlccok theifu i'c co wc nc'c moreui cihne' at ourc f'all termi oif com>' ie courtl here is prooii f. Theic crimcir .. ' a took upc nearly te whol c~e wick. ciccd lih lawyer's clidi inot gel toc tr'y mcri' tha haci ci thceirc eqijiy l aist s. IicciS csinence'i then'c ' iccacc ilicortanct cisc's hadc to .z5> over' htin ouri 3 Marchi couri, ai fe'w, however~'', wer'i' tried byi c' mcui nct. ati Grecenivi lie this wetek We wouhccl he~ gacc if th1ey) wonl I ch lanig thec act. as icc icnake t he iccuti ccpt'n hicre '.e ek t'ccier'c inc11 t 'he I al, It co hi lie tdccn cacnidino intt ieic' withi ccnv ifth othi r ic i:i ccits icn thce Statle cr i'itycin, the' iirecui W~ce hioipe ccuri icc'chci's will not ovrcIoo this icipoct ait ictuittr cc eaus ,ce c hcadi needled. Th'le ghcidl'i:ikc Thnaivingi has comeci. Stic peo lere ncever c ihakflii. Som caic thanckfucl acilite Iitim. Otheicris:'c ar IhankI f ncly' cat I ini:;s. Manyii whoii lcclii'vec ti Si ;tci'e:,ccl ari' i.ctcc'hes cof tic' churie ari'c ashi:icnced icc bc Ilhanik fucl. (cuslc ini ihll Ito it isemmicie oif thei Saimithi. No~ct ing but1 rel'igjiin (':mi hel'p tocwancs thei pcrc er' cobservancr'i ccf'' Thanc ksgi vincg iDayc. E cry h!essinccg tha iiw h:ce en ccjciyed is mchl lice gift (of Go aclcs ii ice icad si' themic dlown cc ob ic's Iade b,ici'iy thei ihandis ani ancg'l. 'i' den tl'i'his is tic cdisictite Il sovi'gn.j'cc i cnstanct,I ocvecrrulincg pioc dence oif thce Ileaven I'ly Fatheri. Theit' forts reciuced ofl ucs toc obtacin Itheste bile inigs arei mtretly spark's ' of ccur earthily e istt'ceci. )ay a cfter' thcy the mircli' of t loaves acid lishies is puerfor:ncced. A1llt goldt of' Ih liIc aicl slopie is nt scilientc p-ult.rhasecrea of1 thet groundi icr tc cali - the pcicgs of huncger'. '"Th'Ie Wor'd whci Ssini the be'ginaninig' 'muist give thanict ar h.'b'eik brea'~d to call the toilinig mcillicci hIle pri.elamiiationi tof lice Unccited Slt todN- isi for sixty-live miillionis of pel; to rethcrn thacnks to lIe Giver' of all go, "4for his loving kinidness candi his wombcl fuli wor'ks to lice 'cikdrt'n of cmen." y are thank ful cs a nation. Thcere is nco pc tilence ini our cocasts, no0 cloud' of wacr ccvi hanging out' plins ocr cavacstating o fields. Theli eacly acnd It'he ltter ruin s ha conie without thce aid of explosives. Theic is bread for mani acid icecist, cand lice eterr hills sendl down their livicng waters, so it the plains tirist ncot, nitherci go Itier' draw. -Food and drinik Is not all. Nature uni ~ lei, utnrewarded, plays to time listecni .ear upon a harp of a thcousacndl stcin Not one discordanrt note. She hats ipaint the rose, the lily and the landscape form' eye that wIll behioldl. She has sweeteci the voices of loved ones to spea~k con9o tlon to the bereaved heart, timd wcven i Ilden threads of love into time smileis ti ac~ sone responsive from the miutuali, tr'iustl ou.Every ateip of the feet, evt'ry thcr of the pulse calls for praise. "Pr)iaise 40cmely; the ungrateful acre niot. '"The f< a mth said ini lis hear't, "No) God "i Jf y e nc~Oft thantkfu)rand do nout offer pr'aise I Whoiat the manc." STATE ZROUSE NOTES. he Comptroller Ueneral recomends the J. b ment of claims against the country has sh lugh hisofilice. This Is one part of his Hlopkl )rt to the Genteral Assembly about Novel icl lie has not studied much. The coun- spot prefer to have local self-government. the 0 ey can wanage their own affairs. The they < ninistration of three or four counties fullo the State hIs been bad. The other thir- Th one well managed. Let them ione to rel t the three or four learn to do better. ture : not v e want no centralization. Pickens coun- Con omlcils can be afely intruoted with any lov loullt of Iloney. been e * 1111n The following is from the report of the eige c'retary of State: kno, The number of persons relieved or sup- of t iteId in the poor houses vary from 6 in stagi milter to 199 in llerkeley. In Richland that ere were 126;. Th- average weekly cost und, sipporting tach pauper in Berkeley was L i cen1ts. OCoice *2..4 and in Richland a i.82. In Suter the value of the poe' jitmu establishment has been int...ased i om $1,000 to fl,500. 8 It shows itself What foll-y-"t wilouh( e to a ave a State poor. -nouse at oluimbia. h 'ie cotmfiesr.av0 manafe " ese things bet- ar -' fi ,n re eNonlo 1 .ally the State. The III pIhiing it Co' . mhia Would cost as much Ill is ill Oh - conity pooricuses put together. ui Let em be as they are. * al Hiis rcommenation of more anI better liihts for tie G'tteral Assembly should be ti heart-ily vindorsed by that body. lie wants Cl to eliminite gas anid substitute electricity: L ti All the gas ftirnisiers vill object, but as b ite plat is feasible anid both a tine and y money t savct it shotil be adopted. It e . . The Comptroller General recommend v iau Iimu ice Commissioner, another C tffliver. Ill sahry is to ie $2, 100. This I will increase the vxpeinse of the State Gov- I I It (In tt1111vt. If It is ainy Itccolsmiit at all, lie ti w%ill Flave Ihe State tvin tilnes that amlount il every year. Let its have fin Insunmce Comt Iissitone'. Inisurace is aboiut to become Ofe Ilanest 1m.tins in tihe State. f The (Comptroller (tneral actually recom mInds the amendment of tihe law for the "assessment and taxation of property." If SSoloimon was lhere he could not tell what thk law is now, and he and Solon both cotild not. lix a stiatute that would meet the exigency in this State. A lciig wrary sesionl awaits our Solonts, if thl(N y1undertake to hivar the fuill replort of ludTge 3aer ni the c tienittiol of our l:ws. 'Thlcic will 1e little littie for fun for the htiliful aid conscientlious legislator iy the timc they are through with the re por.s of the State tlicers, many will be ready tof cry out: "No more! unless it is sweeteled"' As the tI.tgisliturt It( lms so much extra work on its hInids it should not tmdertake to) do any iiig witi the coast ititional ItlIIdmileit, Ibolishitmg th114 olice of county -commTissioner. The law in regard to these Lollivers will lie of foice until it is repealed. It did not, fal!l witi tite Contitutiotn. It wmill n( Iir. ntitinli time atId carefil study - to) gt ip a syslem lhat will take the place - of the prescult arrantgemlen)t. Superuitendlent MaytleIid wants more m toney for' the putblic sechools. P'ickens .county does niot .wat,t any higher school -a ax than she. is payitng- twot mills atnd t he e poll Itanx. Tlhei superinitelldeltt reommtends I lat tthte const;titutiotn be si) ami)ended as to pro)videk for it pol)l1 tax of more thtan one dIo!ia r. If we go at this we shoutltd further amiendi lby ('ultting down the cotnstitutticnial Iw Win ills schtool tax blo one mill. T[he twi) amendmenitilis with be trhteous all atound, andt we would vote for thetm. IThe supertenident is about right in saying th tie b oardls of examiners shouild htave Imore pay. TIimite has hecome too short andt prec~ ius to lie rei 1tuitetd if atny citize'n '. ith. - oltt ttsi(t iiu entsti on. I It' sho w.5 very p:ainly that he is far *i fto ben ing sat istiedi withI the anitstration e' ol the tiunty schtoo l connnillissioners, Ile -intimtets ilmtt an extria anid comupe'tent -school i cionm .issiont'r shldt be aippointed k i'fli'h ConIgrionatiil (list riet. Of course .t S thtey wioutld nieed a salary of $1,.0001 each. We' w ill hiave to excuse thetm for the pres Anothear ex piisi ve recominuendation is illthit in rtegard to thei Normnal schotol of the Stat. T his wouild he a good thing. No toin' tau tdeny it. 'llut it should be post. Wt are sortry to nte that the Stuperi n -tendenat is tlh-privedl of his otlit'e by Ithe SitteII ouse eiintission lIe has filedi i er' from thet. SiupremicI 'ourt, the two room t eped yhs predeces sor. T' Sulpren.e t'ouirt need not lauight if th Li' egishait' gives judgm~aient again'st it. Iof Edultii n muhi)itst have some place to lay *his hetai. ihookst antI pitpe)rs. 'raE. UA ILuIO.133. it IDo~ not, get imItpatienit aibout the railroad IC cominig to Ptickents. Th'Ie Se:xrrrm:i will Ito keep you1 postedi tot its pro'tgress. It will iy not bie butilt by~ the first of January, '92, hi bitt it will conie juast as soon as the eirctuml etances will adhnit. The bonds will not be *- teantded or' delivedl tuntil tIhe ('at's rol into sthe inc(orpjoratte limiits of Piekens and1( de 1e liver' somae flrtight. Mr. Butrekhialter is go ding aheatd perfecting his pilanls, but he hais rto stop) o(ccasionllyI3 to cat and sleep and I settle with his grocer abotut once a wveek. liesidles, lie has b)teomie ai sutbscr'iber to the r-Surri. t. and1( its paiges clain hlis attention ir on1ce a week. Looking the w~hole situtationt eover fronm a buineilss stadin)Olt, we see renothing in the waty of the roaid's being itoipletedl ini a reasionabhle lttme. It is 1not at a work of gracee, butt of ptrotit. This isa to sutlicient spur. Neaircty of MIoney. Mr. Keitt says' "from every quarter of itg the eoun:t ry ctomes' the comnplinit of the tt. e.eity of money.'' In one senise that lB ed trute, andt womuld be trite wete the cir culatiion lie a huntdred dollars per cap)ita; for there edi wold lhe searcity of tmoney even then Ia. wvitht many p)eolile. But Mr. Keitt refers ho to a generai scareity. Llat * * * * . ig ThIe reason thlat money is scarece with r>b us is that we send nearly all 0our moe to1 is othet' sections of the Country, in the shapel 0oh of tariff and pIons,1015 wh!ch we cannot mu help, antd for corn, mlules, bacon and other o- thingse that we might raIse at home.--New. besry Ohotr. TiKE COTTON QtUESTION. LcD. Bruce, of Hagood, Bruce & Co., N own us the cotton circular issued by are ins, Dwight & Co., dated the &th of tods lug nber, 1891. After saying that the bat sales have been short, and reviewing his : ctober prices in the Contract Market, 7 :oncilude this branch of the subject as wri Vs: to C e buying early in the month was due redi yorts of killing frost an low tempera- maq in the south. The Bureau report was pet1 cry good, but all other influences were cou >letely ovetshadowed by the eiormolus wri mie.t of the crop. Killing frost has ' reported from numerous places, but Vtl f advices indicate that but little dag8 had been done on account of I . 1 I her and small top crop, whip d'i'ei3ll b vii that the receipts are "--as atLleation e lie crop, yet their,ias fmcm. volume s Tered every ome," he -t is surprising 'l there has ttilclated -a greater decline ti .r thePi.trati' - i s been miuch less dispo- 1 and many people ate not t U)"take the "Bear" side and see no t ncetient to buy. Our stock af cottoi 1: aimost till hedged by sales of contracts, r d therefore I ;resents a long interest in t e market. 'e think the short interest a a8 been increasing of late, and the "ears" a c now quite confident that the market tst deciine to (Iiiite low prices. Under ese circumstances the market gives way >wly but steadily, and will not change I itil a sharp drop inl the receipts ctlies. The following very pertinent remarks 4 -e made on the Crop Prospect: We are in a decided minority, but think is crop may prove very much ksm than irrent estimates. No one can tell until eceember or January, for receipts are not It then any indication. The weather has een alnost the reverse this fall, of last ear, then the rain and late fall added at -ast one million bales to the crop. Trhis ear a hot dry September was followed by ury extensive killing frost in October and cry low tem perattre. Last year pickiig lntinuled until spriig, and no killing frost ntil December 8th. Last year's crop had good start, thii year's crop a poor one; ist year a wet fall, and cotton growilng un I December; this year very dry, with kill ig frosts October 3d to October loth in i1ay fSectioiis. 'The popular idea of this rop is now about ^ million bales. Here is also an instructive paragraph rom what they have to say about Trade 'onlditionls: It is s:iil usiness with the East Ir.dies voutld be better if they were not afraid of 0ile more Wild silver legislution by the ited States. We have managed to buy ,50o,0o00 tolls of silver, put it in our aults, and still prices for silver decline! Nlit at colmmfieitary on the fiseal policy of mr govrnmment !? t will colltilue to de -ange trade anld be a llenave to the p1dre of ,ilver, for n1o one (nn permanentit dety he laws (if supply and deinand. Other :ountries are reportedi as doing a fair busi ws-; ill Manchester, but the(- peneral trade >itlook is worse than a year ago. Inl regard to the prospect ill general the ircuillr concludes its follows: As stnted last mllonith, tle statistics are all igainist high prices, anld we (ale add but lit .le to wihat was then said. The planters in he south are marketing their cotton very 'reely. fearing tr) hold and maike such se veI e losse. as a ey did last sealsoll. 6o long is receipts are so enormous, there catm be ao perillitmlenit improveinent. As our ad vices indicate that planters will sell freely lgainl at anly advance of Ce. (d4 4:c., anly iml l)rovellelt is likely to be temporary tititil somethiig more decided can be learned ailout the crop. We do not see anything Ilt lower piices ahead, with ai commercial crop of 7. million biles. By a comier (ild crop we mean111 the ujpiamity of cottonl maitrketed from hst Septembier' to tst Sep temblter. Cotton is low in price, 11nd1 we may find huyers for this crop ('veil if a large one', at or abotut 7Ac. in the soulth. on acrount of its unutsuatl ly~ lIne qumality; lt we aire- tread inig netw itad tutried ground ill the history oIf cottonl, and predictions arecof little value. Tihaese qutota,tionls thlrow mutchi lighIt on the situation, comluing as they (10 from such a truistworthyv source. Th'lere is tineh ini the assertion that '"predictions aire of little valu ue,'" but it, is plain that th is year's experi* enee will be worth mlillionIs to the south. TilE TA.llFFl 'TilE INSUE. Thac Seninmel lUau 110een Saying So Alt Ilie Tmne--Allincemen, lloed Your organa. TIiineC enoughl has e'lapsed since thie fall eletions to adhuit, of (lml jud(gmrenlt con1. erning the restilIs. Antd lie 800oner our1 leading meni and thle mlasses read( cahnly the(se results and( understand them--thelir relat ions1 to ante (cedenlt ev' lits and p)rob)ale relation to the future--the better for all Most oIf thle leading pap~ers and politi ('Iians have! givena utterancle toa thei r est imIate of thiese results and wvhat t hey signmify' for the future. Most of thlose who have spok en have spokeni well, anid with greater or less dlegree (of accuriacy'. Ini our judgmtlent the results show, as has been pedrtinen'ltly temnarked by almiost, all thc Democrat.ie iad liepublican papers. thiat the tar1ill is not aI (deadl issue. It hats not baen ai dead issule for forIty years'. It has more than once been'l drowdhed inito thet balckgroulnd for awhIile, but like aill dpies tionis thatt inivolvYe at principle oI'(f julst ice and11 ((pIity3 as betwee (d11hi tferenat (hISses of peo ple iln tIn heim (coutry , it will a-tainl and againi rise uip to Iplaig' l( the goavernienclt tun til it is selttled right. : Tlhte Demiocr at ic parIty mualst return to its dloctrne of at tariffl for revenue oily, or as neariI to fre(e trlade as pbossile. It~- canta1 wvin be'fore the ple1 ini a conate(st (on thes tarilT where there is less than la per ('enht. inl the ad valloremi tax actutal ly ini operaution underol at Republiucan adinohitistiatioii and tIat proposed by thle Mills bIill,-'oIttoni Plant. Another C'ontradition. CIIAII.oTT's, N. ('., Nov. 17, 1891i. DE)AR Snt: T1he followinlg let ter fronl the mianlager of (our seaboarid dlepartmenat through which departmnent tIhe inasuranuc wals placed on the life of (Governor Lad of Rhlode Islandu, speaks [or' itself: W ~. H. BEEns, ESt)., IPresildenlt: MY )~ D a i: ini the imtter of the ar I iee as putblishedd ill the New York Thimle undser (late of the 8th inist. , relaitive to GovIl l.add oIf Rhod(ae Islland, antd Fredecrick Webuber, I woutld state: First, It is chiargedl that Laid is insure< with us for $100H,00t0. This is false. i! carries with us8 $50l,000. It ('harged t im Ladd's insuran1 nce wvas wvritten uponat th liri tribtionl plan. TIhiis is false. Eachi (of hi piolleies is on lihe twenty.year endowmnen Seconid, It is chlarged lhat (ov Ladd( wva inlsuredl by Webbler. Th'is is falhse. Ladd' ap >lientio)ns were securied tby oIther aigents 'hiird, It is ('hairgedl thait WVebber not oni ly misrepresentted the inlsurance oIf Gover nor L4add, l)it that lie thereafter gloried ii thie doing. Thlis is false. Webbier ha; In fact, the whole article is false froni be'ginning to end, from side to side, trona top to bottom, and( there is not a scintilla o truth in It. I remain Very truly yoiulrs, (Signed) IJENIlY W. BA.Lw IN, Manager. Yours truly, (Signed) WMr. HI. Bsana, PresIdent, Per Chas. G. Whitney. P. 8. Heore is aniothier of the Timet The Banks on Top. awberry, 8. 0., Nov. 18.-The. banks on top now. Judge Hudson decided y that the comptroller general In order the auditor to increase the returns of ts acted without authority of law and ict is therefore illegal and nugatory. he case came up on a petition for a of mandamus h)y the Newberr Y cal bank to compel the countv hange his tax list and tax bt&b -,.4pand ice the afsesmuiet ' .turns as le by thq pr?i(le . ank. The tiot 'as gr* O /e elerk of the rt was f orthwith issue the E i as represented by J. F. J. l., Esq.. and Assistant Attorney .aeral Townsend represented the auditor. hip return waaceed by the township eard of assessorh and the county board of iiualization. The - market value of the ,ock is .about $60 tho share above par. 'he comptroller general 'ordered the audi ir to change tihe return and place the lock on the tax duplicate for taxation at . market value, thereby increasing the re arns of the bank about $8o,ooo. Under his decision the auditor has to correct is tax duplicate so as to restore the origi at valuation of the property and make he corresponuing reduction in the tax pay ble by the banks. The case will go to the upreie court.--Greenville News. In the Good Old Times. Mr. Thos. Parkins has shown us a bill of wo bales of cotton sold by his father in Lamburg in 1818. The two bales weighed ;82 pounds aid lie got for it 71 cents per pound. In part payment for the cotton he -eceived 20 pounds of coffee at to cents )er pound; to poinds of sugar at to cents er pound, and 29 pounds of ir-n at $1.88 Cor the lot. lie also exhibited to us a bill of goods bought from a merchant by his father in 18 1. For ozenburgs lie paid i I cents per yard; for 4 3Wtds -of eniio lie paid 371 mets; set cups and saucers, 31} cents; 1 pouind of suilphur,.12t cents. It will be interesting to compare the price of these articles with thie price of the same Lroods at this tine. It may be a little comfort to t.he farmers to realize that cotton has been down to the unremu. nerative pfice that it is now. But then there were no guano bills to pay out of the cotton crop. -Esley Democrat. The royalties from Moody and Sankey's famous ''-ospel 11ymnus" have amounted to $1 .200,000, every penny of which has gone for charitable purposes. Clerk'r Kale. STATE. OF SOUTH CAROLINA,) County of Pickens, 5 In Cinlnon Pleas. John H. Archer et al V.. John F.'%1( . for Con>laint for Partition. By vi .rtue of a decertal order made inl tie above- stated case oi 8th Oct., 1891, I will sell to the highest bidder at Pickens court liouse during the le gral hours for sale, on Sah day in Decemnber, next, the fullowing real estate: All that piece, parcel or tra-t of land, lying,. being and situate in the county and State aforesaid, in Easley Township, containing twenty-two and one-half (22J) acres, iore or less, bounded -on the north and west by lands of John Lathen, on the east lby John F. Mrrett., on the south by Glenn Smnith and J. W. Ellison. Also all that other piece, parcel or tract of land in the aforesaid count3 and State, audjoininig thle first men* tioned tract, Glenn Smith and Mon. roe El lison, conitaining twen ty-tw( (22) acres, more or less. These tw tracts will be sold together. Ti.ernms cashl within one honr aftei sale. Purchaser to pa~y forw all papers J. M\. STEWART, nov.!) (lerk of Court. ACOIDENT, -FI RE AND LIFE INSURi?A CE WVritten at the Senti N OTr(Cl TO D)EIITOlS AND) CRIEI ITl( lt$. -A1 pe irsons holdin1 g claima aguainst; thle estrite of .James 0. Mosley (dC ceased, late of. Piekens County, Sout Iarina112, w itI present t hem le(gally at tes't ed to the un dersigned by tt c. f Januar, for payment (or he barred; and( those ini delh edt to1 nidi estaIte will nimke patymten by January Ist 1 89.2. W. 11. PHI('R, MiR.S. N. S. MOSLEY. nov. 5', 18491 w4 Admninistrators. N OTl'CE~ OF FINAL SETL'EMENT hereby give not ice that I will ali ply to .1. II. Newberry, J1udge of Probait for Piekens eounuty, S. 0'., on the 7t I hia D)eembder, 18911, for leave to make a thi ec.-ised, arnd ask to be (dismisse< . II.O HAENTNE Barber Shop: -An d Bath Rooms. Inrear of Matusion I touse, t ~GUlEENVILL,E, 8) C An easy' sharie guairanteedl. llair neantl and tasteftully out. Sbampooing and hai dlycing. Itaizoi- shiarpening a spec.ialty It air tonic,s.for erad:ceating dandruf ana irritation of the scalp for sade. Iliekeyi Magic hlairalino always ', HOT AND COLD BATHS. Your ltnaon is rennectfuson hlatc:1 jf FREE! 2,000 Memoran Get 0 A N Try Us on B Are your Window R We Can Fl The Fliest Prese S in the Carriages, Buggi SPECIAL j)juring the &jr October, Noven TO CASH I We offer at REDUCED PIMCES, Carriages, Blujgg COM E, E X AMI The Greenville GRIEENV I H. C. I G. W. SIR RIN E, Superl-int4 McFALL'S AL MANACK 1a331. The getherin' uv the stuff is hever, The tryinest timo uv all the yeer; And whilo good people pay thier lills The bad man don't kou neer. The good man buys our mete and bred, And never duz lie run, But bad men wishes we wer' ded, So de(l, we kudu't dun. The erly spring brawt sich a krowd, We kudn't heer it thunder; What meones all this sudden ebiange .From good to bad, we wvonder? That had man sed he'd surely py .lie'd kumn right up to taw, But now he goes sumO other wa And never shaiks our paw. We sold him hioniest, 8(olid goods, We tride to diu our best, Ini fact we sold him all we k:oubl, And niow-hie's sumuwhar ini the west. That had man se(l he surely kiim, . Grate teers stud in his iz'., lie sed lhe had no bred at home And told1 lots uv other lize. He sed lho liked our wa the bes;t, (We know hie liked ou;rban) But when thle thing kum lu aL test, That mian, his flighit had takeni. If you'll sta gon, 01e "vagabonie,' And never will kmun bak, .You're welcomeC to all you've stolE -from nie, And I'll t hrow in this Ahnannek. W. T. McFA LL. 1A301. TRY ALE and get and Writei for our THE LEFFEL WATER W BRYANT & STR~ KEEPNG, HORTAND ELSOAPHY *"IT *O' OAALOG AoN 1r9. NORo TI FREE! D R dum Books! u Ile. eG Tobacco. S s Broken Out? I Thei. R ription DrugsY. City. E .s and W agons, OFFER! moniths of iber and Docember, BUYERS! CS (dll H{j0H8. mE AND BUY. Coach Factory, ARKLEY, Proprietor. -R4,lent.a3v TIl!: olW:INA 1, Webster's Unabridged F By sprend arnuis qine wihte,uls -60~ The d'itior isth "al i in e nee ac i t vacaney, :nis efurnis vhes knw -l wie. Ohl, iw Educt e - wtl i fan t,l s i n Poo3. itr ule hv it' iht i eh a zir ft~ i s t e n verv <b ir l ine te oiear.i 21'sit fein o n ir v-edf th 5 t is is ra ll ar, Ie r abtiltio n (lie sa te th t hve e'r ftidii hieft ifroln ~tih s iitiliner t.l ' aco, th ft i is lt ry wor comlet n whiitic ' alf t ort i to ttetl best l yas fth e im ir.it contajin til hete hti e , a uary < nht 100t , 0 wod icuin t- or spliSig, d evtio ni d lim lo.o a ttnd i t th ez lsta tr itfl' ie,' a oti i Uti l furte nt i ce we will f urn ish th: v th ie ;et i,ti m ~ ar t4j.ti,iy t Bd oanic renew d uBalmr price ..uesRvU.ECEM,ev: lafor boulignat SId mPTON be* sullteep aond, leangthe conbtitumarb, t)lieredmpfree from any clice.It I usrbr alm supeintuac he av poertIe ustifay dlive In useiga creai f A Ietih n pubs or lmto th tmean. Itend t ii t i .ro 1'o) .LUISVESES 0. JEFFIIES, ATTORNEY ..LAW, No. 79 Law Rarge, GREERVILLE, S. 0. Practices in all the courts. Can give very best references. Telephone No. 79. jan22m6al Ii. 0. 1 owen. J. B. Freeman. BOW EN & FREEMAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ap2y IPICKENS, 8. U, WVI.4 & OcR, J. E. 1o0se, (Ireciville, S. C. Pickens, S. '. W ELLS, ORR & BOGGS, ATTOLNEY8 AT LAW, PICKR'NS C. H., M. 0. M. F. As., C. L. 1o'.LINoSWORTH, Solicitor 8th Circuit, Pickens, S. C. (rcenville, S. C. NSEiL & IIOLLNGSWORTH, ATTrOlNEYS AN) COUNSELORS AT 1,ilW, PICKENS C. H., S. 0, Practice in all the cour of the State, an1d at tention given to all business entrus ted to thei. mihl4.88tf 111LL & WEL)ON, )ENTISTS, 122 Main Street. 0[1EENVILLE, S. 0. (as given every Thursday and Friday, .and teeth extracted withoult pain. TN rii,OF REMOVAL. My Dviital Ilooms are now located in W. C. CIevcland's new buildin- over the Savings' HaIk and Feltol's Boo7c Store. J. W. NONWOOI), D. ). 8. W. M. Ncu%woov, 1). D. S.. Assistant. GREENVILLE, 8. 0. 1It. J. P. CARLISLE, DENTIST, Oflice over Westmorcland Bros. & Duke's Drig Store. j:mll1'89 GIIEENVILLE, S. C. D I. rANK SMITII, EASI,EY, S. C. Is now permanently located at Easley, aid respe(tfully offers his professional servives to the public generall.- 2jan90 J. J. LEW IS. JULIUS E. BOGGS. THE PICKENS Land .'.A ency! '1te Pickens Land Agency now has for sle Ihe fl,llow% in- dsirable lands. I 1 acres mi waters of Saluda river, I inl fiiro Plet-asant G()rove church and school, hmu-v; 25 avrvs cleared land, U acrrs bach btt-m; mn puiblic road, wel I %wa;t tred Price 13o') cash. 215 acrv-, off land in 1lurricane town ship iar )altin; 45 acres in cultivationl halcee in vriginal forest abouiding in the best pine timber; well watered; price, mic-5i. vnhn eash hala ce at 8 per cent. *'4ci airrs miles of ,iberty on the road fromn ( rc'' ville to Old P'ickens; 124, acres inc eiitivatlion balance tine pine and oak t imbcl ec; will divide into three or four tr::d 4: tre'e settlements on the place. A I- rareIctil baein. A hcoue' and lot onl Min at thce hea'd of larin c Street. (Good )iw tOstoryhouse w'rit h all ni'cessary. out hucitlingr. -:0 acrei s in D)aecsvi lIe town;ship ten mcies f criim G4reenccvillec on public road; 115 -rsc' inc ecc!tivaetion, 40 acres good bot t hm :ni t 12 in pasture; mile and( a half r cm erh andi I c schl i house; three good tii e:ut horusis. we'il wattered; would sel iml tie t rai cit or diide inito tracts. Part cash,. bahu-c r' oin lri timie( at 8 per cent. Ai e"hnirle imff acrei( lot on Garvini at. ccni l'cMclb-tirn alve; *100. Also desirable I tI foting on llowen street; *100. Best 11,G1 ccrre's in Euistatoe township, good t icacit horuse,. 15 acres in cultivation, bal-. a.rcie li Ii mhe'r acid grass; $1,500 oa loag timie. 220) acrre in C'entIrat towrship, 1l acres in H iniin, 40) acre'i' fine pasture. bal anin becclst oft tinmber; 3 miles of rail rt:ut statiocc n, 4 mile of curchc acnd school; will be" 'ol (heaIp and1( oni ealsy termsl. oit Noe. i8, in thce to)wn of Pickens, iontaccining 3 ref ani ac'e frconting on Min sir(t, i"ast of l)r. J. F. Wvil;iamns'. A ''oodt har cain--10'. acres inc D)acusville titwniship, 40f acres ini cutltivtionii; sp)lenfdid Ic cirer; ; miile of chiurech acnd school; de ri le nIecrighboxrhcood. P'rie $900; casy' t100cc ae 4 miles wvest of Pickens on k Waitlihaa rad; level 11and(; wi lk make sprti leid farmni; tiitbe'r is flue. Must be d it cercrs on Little Eastactoe, 40 acre. in cnitia ticr3n. 10 acres trot tom, 11 acres inc nor iiiIst. nr'. griod leg hcouise, I,0 acres n a~cre gnic:ss. nort feced,rt stauble for four horsii -. - lThis pclace is we'll watered aud a haci'r:ni cit $500t. h iiira clihiot on Macin street, Pickens, ic t ain ingc~ icre. gnod stalecs and well of go t wate i)n preises iol. One of the moctnduali' hits in town ; pri(ce *800. A carmi iof 218 n's 41 mciles west of IP'elics; 30) acreis crIe , bai. nlance' in~ good tcimbcciir; we'll wact eredt by creek and 5prinigs; ocari Cocord chch and school hcocure; de'sirablle necighblorhcood. Prie *1 12:3 neres northiwest of Symmencs' mill; 7(0 ac'ires ini cult.cvation, 2t, acres inc bottom landci oni Fifteen Mile Creek. In a high state of reultivat ion; good bildings; fine wcte anc ccd at good orchaird. TJermns, 8. per cen.; timei, 3 years. A slenidid fcarm of 100 acres, 2% miles north o Pit c 1rkens on graded r'oadr; three iiod tenancicit houcses, 6(3 acores in high stdte oft cullivat iocn, 30 aecrcs bei.st Twlve Mile hoit loin; does not overfloiw; tine lasture of 1t0 ceres, giood fece, gorodi well of water cai twot gord spinigs. Will sell on easy terms. Price $1,80)0. a ot acre's nea'r (ecntral wvith 75 acres in I hIighc shcie Lo f ecultivcation. Good dwell i ng andit nce rssciryil out hitkilings. 2001 acries ccn HIius (row Creek ; 75 acres inc encit i lllati ; 25 ilires be1st bcottomn land; IS ne's ofi it wit hiout a ditec: tihe bottom lancd nott subIject ti) overiowv; half n le of cccii 'ccc gmi, one mile of school and elmcrehc. Price, $2,000; tenrms easy. 175. acres acr Pumpilkinctown in original funr I It00 acres lies well and timber fine. Prh'i . u350. AlNo 40(0 nerc5 imimproved traet t) acreis IboIte tin niproved ; 350 acres of traiel in itriginaicl ItimbIer. Price, $450. M5 acres(' 2 miiles srouthcwest of Cross Pla :incs on wacters of (ii'orge's ('reek; good cc ttn tilIcnd, occe-hltf inc origInal forest; lioi'e timbe(r; abouttt :i5 acres cleared and in am high state eof ('uliivation; good water and iccesscy bu31idicgs; terms easy. 'i1 cres jcnst ncorthl of towvn, joins the col ('oratie limicits, all in cutltivaitio3n, 10 acre .of thei licnect bcottonm landi, fine building site. Thcis ise a good beargain for a person w anct ing a smacli farm near town. Price 8 700,x hadcf cash,, l'alance in one year. , Fr aty paiticulars write tLo Ple~kens IEnct Ag nei' Pickens, S. V.