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PICKENS SENTINEL. PICKENS C. E., S. C. E. BOGGS, Editor and Proprietor. For Subscrilptli, $1.5 per anm strietly in advalce;fr siititls, 75. ~At.IVrtiseinents~ insert ed at one dollat persquti-e of one inch or less for the first insertionl aud fift v.cents for each subse (Ileit insrt ton. Liberal discountmade to inrchmt-s and others advertising for SIx IthA1 1s or by the YVea. 4W-POSIT1iO1 A i)VERTISEiENTS NOT TA()yN. . .A NotceseCxce'dini.p,'velinles, T1ributes of Itespect, Coiimunieat iol of c personal character, when adnissa ble will be charged for as advert isemets. ii Ul SDAY, JAN. 28, 1892. TILL'XAN T1UNIu'. Our cenial neighbor, tile Sxrixxr, has for some limne heun quietly ii(l1t1ging ill ghost danets on tie reservaiions and after ieurly t y(ari' preparation comes forth im wvar-pnint binldishing his tomiahawk over ihe liads o' the so-valled demagog ites, and sclk-cting Governor Tilhnan as the devoted victim of his inspilred imission. Inl his infatuation he ha1s worked himself up to the belief, or rather is tryin ioi work others to the belief, that tile clectiolt of (3ove-irnur and the other ollicers was tle re sult of prejudices and141 animlositiez,, and that they Were not as n11ch the choice of ithe majorily of the while peIol)e as any other Set eccled since '"(. This is a grave cht-rge, first aainst the intelligence of the w tllke voters of Ile Btate and1 coiity, ats being dulpsand fools, acttited by p(ji dice, anld voting witiout reason; iext, agaiist le o1licers elc-ted, as resorting to such mneiis and tle tiliflialionl thIat they were not tile choice of the whlite voters. The chargvs wcre not attempled to be'prov ed by any facts, lie m1-re staltemlieit (if the FErrINI. hein1g Con11Sidtered, we presume. sullicita. lnt, t lie effort of the SHxrlTC, to aray the nwtniets of the LegislAture against tIhe Ooverlnor is highly presitmptols illlediately afte inicing Wte ithi dem gogisim and buintg Ilhe crvatlr'es of pre(jl dice and aiilmos!ly. Thait will inlorioulsly fail anl(d tile pevople will I elct, til fiatitl fuil Inemllers withii ('verolr 'l.Tillnum1t1, and will politically hantg the Iaitors next fall. - Peoples' Jmurtnal. It goes too iuich ngainst the gratin to handle our neighbor so roughly as his ease deserves. "A sof t iswcr turnilt away wrath." iHe should have given his readers a1 chance at, what the Sflro:u. did say. They would not have seen as lluch of a ''ghost dance" perhaps a lie did. Wheti a man gets to seeing ghosts, he is evidently frightened, and iot in a condition to listen to reason. Which is worse to be "infatu ted," or fright(ned? If be meantit Iiufatti atiotn" "ghosts" alid "tomahawks" and "war painti'" no voider it Ils Isceing ghost dances. Chris, don't you think yair im. agitnation has Stumbled a1nd 1r'loken its check rein? ReId that piece inl the SHNri NEL againi, an1d publish it. We will do as much for you soie time. The Jourual has inot leien keeping up with the news, or it woulid have kiowti tihe prejudices And animosities of which the SENtma. spo1e. But after all, the chirges are nlot so grave as the distol t ed and gar-bled a-count thle Jourual Iin sinutes. At the worst it could only Ibe construed pmperly gailnst the credulity and not the intelligente of thlose wVho sup ported Goverltor Tillbna.. Ti su .rters of Tillmiani whol( were ntot seeing olliec and self agrandulis.ment, honies ly believed that -Tillmnan woutld right the wrongs and redress tihe grievantce of which lie complain e I. 'Thle olthert' didi nolt, blut followed htim more frotm mloti ves of selfis'hness than frotm admirtation of tile man11 ori from faith inl his measures. If there had beeni1( no rejutdie auroused atgaintst, formter aidmlintistrtionIs, tihe mfovctnt (If 1890i would no(t have had1( a corporals guard. Tihii, e be and is truly said withou'it anuy refleetion 01n tile itlli spoke the truth, int chatrging their predleces sors in ofilice with beinlg "bamnboozled de bauched undi coJrruplted." if it was trite it ought to have been. Th'lose wvho said It have hlad two years in wvhichi to prove it. it ha~s not becen proved. The Governlor his anunlOttced himsi3elf as a caidate for re clection and1( htis ownm words alr'eady publ Jished in the Setrixet aire enough to prove to all, that it is tile Governior anid the Jourl nal1 who are preCsmtptiousiand not the SEN "'Effort of the SlsrixxT. to array!1" Isn't that cool? When thle (Governor, lit his first campaign sprtech cllied those5 legislators wvho ol'posed his phls, "rtottenl dr'ift wood?' iIe is the arrayer. Thle Sttrrimey stated facts, 1not propositLionis. Butt the J ournIal is still mtore severe I than the Governotr on~ lie free born't white mlenl~l( w hoiiaedi to lbe inde.. p)endenlt and0 ('onsc'ietious1. Reiad: " 'Will p)olitically b:ntg thle traitors next fall!" 'What would Dontaldson, O)'Dell, Bowen and Cairpenlter say if they shiould thus see their death wvarrant int print? N'either one of thetm htiredi a palge with p'archted piniders to run dlow'n into the Executtive (chtamber anld ask tlh '.overnlor how lhe wated thteml to vote, it takes a long site mlore violent presumption to fid Itreaison inl these ment than it takes to find volters who can he( '"duped anId fooled, anid actulated by preju..i (lice." Sinee wve conie to thinik aboultt it, Joulrnal, you had bletter take that batik, oi puiblish all appendiix (explainting that you (ho not mean anuy reflection on the Giover nor, for hic accused hundr'eds of voters of that very thling right to their face, and a Tillman mian told tile St'NTNMIt last week thlat thle Gloverntor was right as to his (fte voters) miiserable case. But the exp)resstion "'dupe anId tool," originates 'with thte Jouir natl and( GovernIor 'Tilhnatn, anld it is all bosh for thlemI to be trying to stuff such ulgly words into the mlouthis of people who do not1 r-e themIf. . But . E nave no quarrel 'with our neigh. bor for being Buch anl airdlent supporter of Governor T1ilhtnan. HIe Is ridinug in) tihe Governlor's r~ivate ear and is oblIiged to help him "'throw rocks" aL all the good cit. Izenls who are ''driftwood," because they hlonestly differ from the Governor and him. He never has and does not dare to pass an advYerse crItIcIsm on anythting the Governor says or does, and it, took him "a year" to get ready to jumtp onl the SIINTiNRL about opposing his views. The SENTINEL expects many more woinds, bruises and privath stabs, but It will dIe In Its tracks from starvation or' 'inything else before It 'will sacrifice prInciple, independencee or ,%onscience. teporter.--"Wnt are you going to (10 - t~those rocks in your pocitet?" 'i)iman.-"Thruow 'em) at the drift od.) THE CHNANGES. There is something in the Bible about like this: "Old things have passed away, b0hold all things have become new." True. There comes a time In every man's life that he realizes a change hi some way 1 or other. In fact there Is a change in cv cry living thing upon the face of the earth at sonic time or other. And yet how strange that so few of us rcalize it. Every day, hour and minute that we live, we tin dergo a process of change or development, which, thoug umobscryed or Yotit!l Iy us, makes us different in some respect. Nature is sufilcient to teach us that Father Tiie is no respecter of persons,.and that sooner or later the final change will conic upon us. When we look around we see de velopments and changes, which. for a mo ment seem to startle:or surprise us, yet in a short time they are passed and forgotten. Ifow many can recount the changes that have occurred in the last twelve months? Pleasant recollections creep into the minds of son; and there have been changes that brought joy, cheer and comfort to them, and will be remembered through many years, and with some as long as life lasts. And in times of reverses, disasters and disappointments, the pleasant recollections of the past bring a feeling of relief and cheers the languid spirit. There are others W1ho have no rememb raico of the changes of the year, except to bring reniorse,,bit terne:.s and the pangs of anguish. It somietimes makes us sad to think of these things, yet it is always profitable. Let us look into our own lives anid see if there lias been any change or development that we regret, and tit wias brought about by soie imprudent act on our part. Let ts look into the lives, as far as possible, of outr niglihors and friends, and see if any thiing has hapi-ned to them through 'any thought less or careless act on our part. If we find that we have been at fault, let us reinember ard profit by it. There are very few of us but who could make an improve ment during this year. We can raise up a fallen brother here and there, cicer the low spirited, contribute to the necessities of the poor, and visit the afillieted in their trials and bereavements. There are many things that we could do for those not quite so fortunate to make us feel good indeed. We ought not to live as though we expect ed to take with us from this world every thing. So then let us watch the mnonients as they Ily, and try to make a change this year that will not be regretted by us in years to coniC. "'A little rule,~a little sway, A sunheam in a winter's day, Is all the proud and mighty have Between the Cradle and the grave." What is it? It is this: One man holds an ollice which pays him from $100 to o15t a year, is editor of a newspaper and rides on a free pass. Another man holds an office which does not pay anything, is editor of a newspaper and rides on a free pass. We fail to see the "reciprocity." But laying all (i1ibbling aside,we will send in the sheepskin before the pasteboard, if we have to do either what say you, brother, are you with us? Governor T1illmItan nmust have bteeni mis taken when lie said the asylu had the pick of the livrd of his cons was the rea son lie got $3i.84J cacti for them, because lie statedl to a reporter for the Greenville Newvs while lie was in Greenville last wveek that lie had sold fourteeni cows to another person at the same price lhe got for those lie sold to the asyluni. He pays taxes on them at the rate of $10 each, nevertheless. Ito! For the TIransyvanta Coiuty Gag Law. BREvARIn, N. C., JTan. 16, 1892. Last Friday white J. J. Shipman, Esq., was arrangimg for a trial before his court, two U. S. dteputy miarshals apphearrdl onl the streets, and succeeded in arresting a youn1g man who was wvanited in South Car. orlina for' some violations, both of State and( Unitedi States law and1( leaving his bond(smenci. Soon after the arrest they left for Pickenis, S. C. Trhen the race begau. Sheriff 11art with a posse, I suppose; of twe(nty-five men startedt in puirsuit of the ollicers to rescue the p)risoner. Finding themIi only a short distance from town, they succee'(ded ini releaising thle prisoner, clim.. inig lie was wanted for a witness in lBre. yard, so lie was turned foot-loose. Then lie ofhicers left, I sup,pose, for their hiomes. Soon wamrraints were( issued for the arrest of the South Carolina ollieers, and a posse Stairtedh ini hot putrsrit aiccomnpanmed by the ;'risonier. They soont succeededt in captur ing one of t hem, and later on found the other's hiorse hitched by the roadside. The reads being muddy and the seat city of horses, I suppose, coti'tlled thle llrevardl shamrpshiooters to captuttre the horse andl bin g lhim bazck to IBrevardt. Th'le U. 8. of.. ficer was boiuind over to apptear todayi at noon for trial, also the prisoner as pros'cui tor' of the marshals, but lhe had takeni leg .hail, leaving no witiness to testify as to his tmocenic(, andii sitnce that time lie hams beemn making htimself very scarce about Brevard. TIo(hay the U. S. marshal answered for trial, ando was releasedl on condciti,in that lie wouhld safely carry hack to the othier U. S. marsha! andl( de(liver to the saidl marshal the said hiorse inl g(ood condition, and hereafter andio forever hold1( his peace. 1 was inform. cot by the U. S. ofleer that the Staite olhi ('ers said af'ter lie was released, that if lie dlid not take the ho(rse there wvould lbe an other warrant issued and1 he would be pilaiced in jail. heire is something rotten in Denmark somiewhe(re. Th'le gag law Court should mee't ad have all the parties arr'ested ad convited- of man-slaughter in the first de gree, and( (cruelty to both manit and( beast, and put to wol k omi the streets of Brevar d for the next sixty daiys, and the first pris oner arrested( the p)rivilege of guarding the whole crew. E IPwtamnus UNUM. Ini publishing an account of this affair last week, the name of 11. J. Lewis was mentioned, whlen It should have been Ern est, Lewis.---[En. A Good Ticket. A eo'arespondent of the State suggests the following State ticket which Is a good one: For Governor-Wade Hampton, South Carolinaii. Lieutenant Giovernor--L. W1. Youmanns Baniwell. Seretary of 'State--W. R. Davie, of I Chester. Treasurer-D. F'. Bradley, of Pickens. Comptroller General-Edwardt W. John.. son, of Florence.( Attorney General-J. Knox Livingston I of Marlboro. m Adjutant and Inspector General-T. A. I Iluguenin, of Charleston.t Superintendant of Education--E. H. c AutI, of Newt erry. General IHampton led the people out of t1 the wilderness in '76, and he can do It the a ~econdo time. To show the love tie 1had for li bis p)eople, be said: "I bad rather be GJov. urnior of this 2tate thatn be Presidenit of he United States." Is there a gentleman n South Carolina but what belioves lie poke the tr'h? r, Cows in Polities. It is a toss-t) whether Famsner Tilhna >f South Carolina, wins a second gube iatorial term or oblivion i the state can )aIgn this fall.. A very uuique feature bi ween broughtl into the fight, one which li iever heretofore been made the subject ( >urning cloquence on the stump, nor y o adorn a tale of political ambition. It ,ows--- just plain, ordinary. ever day go-a y'Ou-please cows, hence the toss-up. The Morning News in its telegrahic cc Lumis Friday pfinted an Interesting adI tion to the history ot this bovine campaif an incident whiel is depinded upon to a sist mateliuly in lW.eiptating the govern. into the bouillon. The facts were, in sho that the governor, who has always been violent advocate of a "just and equitab assessment of values for taxatioa," recent sold twelve cows to the State lunatic as im, or the board of regents of which I Institution he is ex-oflicio a member, f $36 each. An-inquistive reporter, by hau Ing over the Edgefield tax books, disco ered that these cows had been returned fh taxation only a short time before their sa at $10 each, That's one horn of the go crior's dilemmtifa. About the tino the free pass agitatic was mnade interes;ing by the discovery thi Gov. Tillman had accepted one, soinebotl had the hardihood to ask him where he hI been on a certain occasion, when ihe travc ed on the pavs. The inquirer was told thi he had only run down to Ninty Six to hol a conference concerning some cattle wit John Irby. It later developed that tl "cow conference" was a political mneetinl Irby is the chairman of the State executih committee, and United States senator, an since then the cow conference has been o the slate for campiaign purposes. Anoth horin to the dileimaii Cattle have so frequently crossed Til Imnan's path during his administration thi he has come to regard himself a boss, an therefore entitled to pull the teats of Ii treasury for pictures and flower seeds f pleasure, even to the over drawing of ti fund provided for the executive residence During his campaign it was his custom t speak of his auditors as "bellowing bulls and "bull-headed simpletons," and th cream of his rhetorical tights frequc nil referred to his opponents as men in whoi the milk of hunman kindness did not exisi Another horn of the dilemma-which bi the way, has as niany horns as a Savanna swamp )buck--is the fact that the governi is accused of, and has nt enied, so far v is known, sending butter from his farm fc sale in Augusta and Columbia on an e. press frank, and having his supplies returr ed im the same manner. That is also dow against hinm, to Ie accounted for this fal Altogether Capt. Tillman's penchait fc cows is going to prove a source of gret annoyance to him, an( if be is tossed or of the governorship, it will be by the col with the crumpled horn that gave the imil that inde the butter that went to Aigust on the express fiank.-Savannuh News. Ai Aniderson J9oninvice. Cr.r.NtmA, S. C., Jan.-A rather intei esting story with a basis of fact, wa brought to Colum ia today by a travelim man front Charleston. He tolt it in th1i way: Last Sunday on my wuy to Nortl Carolina I met an interesting gentleman oi the train whom subseqient events showe to he a de 'uty sheriff, iIe had a lette front Col. 1) HI. Tompkins, private secre tary to Gov. TillMian. The latter proimiset that a requisit ion on the Governer of Nort] Carolita would be sent on. as there was it time to make out that doenment and (dela night block file game. The deputy sheril was named Green, aid he was front At (er 4on. As soon as we got into conversatioi be called iy attention to two very prett youug ladiea who exhibited some interes in the deputy, as lie and they were fron AndersoI. lIe asked that iothintg shoul be sai rother than in the way of oriinar conversat in. P'reviouisly to thIis he sail that he was on the way to North C'aroli n int pursuit of a younrg mant ntamed Morrir whotc htad illegally disaposedt of six hales o cotton ail accusedt of burning a gin house Thte deputty fountd out that Morris had fieu to a place about seven miles from Ruthier fordton, and was working with a ma nantwd( Wintsnant, wtell known to tIhe con mercial mnent from Chtarleston. The dept: ty went to Ruthterfordton, and setting ou at night capltumed Morris ins bed, and tool himt to Anderson, his real name iti said being Williamts. The two yountg ladies, thte deputy said from subseqguentt information, were als looking for Morris, alias Williams, but fo it diferent purpose, and it appel)ars to b eertatint thatt they knew whtere ie wvas They got oIf the ,raiin at Ilenrietta stat ion about twelve mtiles from Rutherforton, hui as ntotedi the depunty sheriff got thea younm an first. It is said that one of the voun ladies is engaged to Morris; that he ha left the proceeds of thte cotton sale witi her, and thtat sIhe was going on to mee' hint, return tIhe mtoney and he married. I is not believed that the young lady kntes anythintg of the manner in wIch tthe mson ey was obtained. Correct You A re. The Grangeburg correspondler t of Stat sends thte following: "'it can now he prov~ ed, be~yontd a dloubt, that wthile the lHon J. W Stokes, during the recentt contest be hveen the Alliance and thte ,Jute Trust, w 5-0 Rtrettosly urging the miemlbers of th Alliantce, throught the Cotton P'lantt and 0o the histings, to use only eotton basgging~ he himself was using jute bagsging.' the contest of 1889 is the one to which ref erencee is made it is sinmple justice to sa that Mr. Stokes dit niot ownt or edit t I, Cottont .Planit at that time, aind had1( nothin whratever' to do witth the advice givent int it cohunnnrs. iIe mtight have usell jute bagf ging, burt the other part of thre statemes(nti evidently a mistake. Mr. Stokes was chol en P~residlent of the State Allinte after I )utrchased the Cotton Plant In 1890. Moutntineer. Nona-Rte,ident SunnnonM T1IIE STATE OF M)UTPil (CAlIILNA, County of iiken's. Ciommnon P1-ins C'ourt. Suimmonsa for HAeief. Ex -Parte. In 11e SinithI, Mart ha Ingram, Sarah .4. D)odu L,ean na Ii. SmnithI, L. 'T. Smtith, S. I Smith I, Mary .J. ilitcher, Mart ht E. St< phens, Juliat A. Ws~aldr-op, Mary Smith Wt IH. Smith, ,J. F?. Smith, S. Bi. Smith an J. A. Smtith -Plainttiffs, Agaunst. WY. A. Stephen-ms, James Smnith, S. y Sith andtto Joannaiti Stephens -- I)efendantu Also in thle case of thte samet plaintt iffst Againist. WV. 1I. Garret t, James Smith, 8. V. Smniti sad ,Joanna Stephenrs-De)fendamnts. Also in lIhe ease of the samte plin~tiffs Againtst WV. W,. Clayton, Jamtes Smtith, S. y smttith andtto Joannati Stepi hens- I)efendanits l'o the D)efendant, S. V. Smith: You are hrerehy suimmtonted anti re(piires 0 anstwer the pet it in in this act ion, hich ol was fi led in the office of the (ClerI< f thle (Court of C otmmont Pleas fsor th< orty anrd Stal e aforesuid, ont tIre 7m I day f ,hmnunry, 1892, anud whic-h is niow o1 Ilitn said 'mfille, stnd to serve a copy~ of yomr nte wer- to thle said Pet it ion on the subsci-j -ra itt their oflic in ickens 8. (.. wihthin vtentv dlays afer tIhe service hereof, ex hlsiv'e of tIre day of such service, tand if on fail to aniswer the petition within ie time afour<said, the petitioner it tis etin will apply to the C<xrt for thre re ef demanded in the hpetitlin. Dauted 7th (lay of January, 1802. C. E. ItoiiNaoN, J1. P. CANRY, Attorney's, Pro Pct. 8..] J. M. StEW AnT,. C.P. Ja4n I 4w,s n A MANBought a Piano $5 n A MAN f*or "" $450 s HIS NEIGHBOR 69 PAID~ rt le ). ON LY $375--00 le FOR THE SAME PIANO. r- Neither one was worth a nickel over n $300. INSURE YOURSELF against I'ayi uic ta es by bu Iyingdirect dOr J. L. HAYNIE, & DAU GHITERS, .. Greenville, S. C., Who have but one price and that the dlowert known. You can't pay them miore than instrumonts are actually worth.. They eare not built that way. Write for latest Special offers. e d n. d e A r Ni tetn wswrha ikloc McFALL' ALMANACK --FOR 30 Thirty, 30 THIRTY DAYS will telli the tale. The fellow who won't need I Shoes, Overcoats and ankets in the next thirty days will hardly need them at all. However, if hie should. need Such articles, hie can get some aw few pir fatid that crt oltst Lt rare bgin io moveocinhil thdepenedter e Lt f NTL &SIH BueuY$.0 Beseas $.5 Chisr0Cns Safes,LL.00 SuLsMoA10PcK825 front-dor dyurc 30tTirty.3 the talc. Shos Overcoat Man Blt., t HoevrfENVoILdE. nee suc@TleeNs, he cand get8.m rar bnarain irn tfeit eal ewcarofnd-hand host hasentigs od.it.We thepeole needoueDru Story. Nrewood msit ae FREE! FREE! D L R O 2,000 Memorandum nBooks! -g Get One. A G N Try Us on Tobacco. S B Are your Windows Broken Out? T R We Can Fill Them- Q 0 The Finest Prescription Drugs R in the City. E Carriages, Buggies and Wagons, SPECIAL OFFERI During the monuths of Sirf October, November and December, TO CASH BUYERS! We offer at RtEDUCED PRICES, Carriages, Buggies and Wagons. COME, EXAMINE AND BUY. The Greenville Coach Factory, GIEENVIL1E, S. C., H. C. MARKLEY, Proprietor. G. W. SIRIMINE, Superi ntendent. ap30yl 2,000 BUSHELS TEXAS RUST PROOF OATS! 2,000 BUSUELS KANSAS RED OATS I 1,000 BUSHELS Grazing Oats. JOHN FERGUSON, GreenavIlle, S. C. THE NEW MODEL HALL TYPE WRITER! A erf60t Machino Writing 02 Charactiri, Remodeled and Improved. ~ 0001) MANIFOLDER. T he Biest Standl(ardl TIype Writer in the World. Inexpensive, Portable, No Ink Ribbon, - Inte rchianigable Type in all Languiages, Easiest to learn, and1( rapid as a,ny. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Wa rranltedl as Represented'. Thiis Ma. lhineW is 1lveryb)ody's Friend. Everybody sh .lould have the'ir writing dlone on a Type Writer. It always in)sures the most p)romnpt ____ __ ~att ent ioni.___ 2t Address N TYPE WRITER COMPANY 611 Washington St., Boston, Mass. The Auditor's omc will be open from - ( tea aniPrstdyofnarpry 892 toxation0hh dyof February 1892 to receive returns of Piekens county for the year 1802. Trheio rrhsdeuiswl be at -each of the following precincts to receive . returns for said year. Six M ile. Tuesday, February 2d 1892. - lurricanie, Wednesday, February 8d 1892 Eastatoe, Thursday, February 4th 1892. Puimpkin town, Friday, February 5th~ Foster's Store, Saturday, February 6th 1892. D)acusville, Monday, February, 8th 1892. (ops Plains, Tuesday, February t Ensley, Wednesday and Thursday, Feb 9" ,ruary 10th and I ith 1892. Li bet ty, Friday and Saturday, February A Very Fcst.ive Bird ! 12th and 13th 1892. .Hail to the festive turkey! We are with Cen tral, Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb him every time. More especially are we ruary l6th and 17th 1892. with. him when lhe happens to b)e with us And at Pickens C. 11. the balance of the ie is not in patclrygood(luc at thi ltme part icular seasono theya.T reis l changes in Real Estate must be made u'nd to his pomiposity, his strut and hi and al e uigs erectedl since first majesty; an endl to his barn yardl airs and1 day1 of January 1891 returned for action of graces, an end to his lordly dignlity'. Mi. T"wnship Assessors who are required by fortnes never comealne i never ran law to examine all returns mlade. Iguno [but it pours. First lie loses his life andraceiftm of listing is no excuse and a hen his feathers dlisap)pear! F"ine even 'penaly of fifly (ta) per cent. for non-re without feathers, lie is fier with them, for 'turn is strictly enjoined upon Auditors, ine feathers nmke line birds. Fin y'ou I axpayers must make their returns ini nay be in what you are wearing now, but pers4on or by some one legally authorized iner you will be arrnayedi in one of our new to (10 o in ease of sickness or absence from .Just receivedl new novelties in holiday Iii2 Hanks, Building andl Loan Associations, roo)ds. A good chance to plhease your fa-. Fr, Life andl other Insurance Companies, her, brother or your friends. Call on us5 are requiired by law to make returna. vhen in our city. All males betwe 21 and 50 years of age, except, those exempt b)y law, are liable ROTHSHILDto P'oll Tax. J. B. CLYDE, Auditor of Pilckens County. OTICE OF FINAL 8ETThLEMENT. I heebygiv notice that I will alp 08UU M G g py to1. B. Newberry, Judge of Probate for Pickens county, 8. C., on the 1st (lay February, 1892. Ior leave to make a final GreenviUe. s. C. settlemient of the estate of William Free mani, deceased, and( ask to be dismnissedl Lude Anderson glves you a special invi- as administrator. ation. J. T. LANOSTOl., dc17m68 . inubw.1. Ami.,s......or. J. J. LEWIS. <2.. BOGGS. THE PICKENS Land .. Agency! The Pickens Land Agency now has for sale the following desirablo lands. 234 acres on Graded Road to Pitmpkin town, 4 miles north of Pickens.. One huudred acres in cultivation; 25 acres best Twelve Mile River bottom. Good cotton and grain land. One good dwelling and one good tenant house. Terms easy. Lib., eral aiscount for all spot cash. 16.000 acres mountain land; good for range. vineyards, orchards, ctc Finely timbered. 170 acres on waters of Saluda river,- 0 mile from Pleasant Grove church an d school house; 25 acres cleared land, 1 acres branch bottom; on public road, wet watered. Price 0801) cash. 215 acres of land in Hurricane town ship near Dalton; 45 acres in cultivation balance in original forest abounding in the best pine timber; well watered; price, $650, one-half cash balance at 8 per cent.. 400 acres 8 miles of Liberty on the road from Greenville to Old Pickens; 125 acres in cultivation balance fine pine and oak timber; will divide into three or fout tracts; three settlements on the place. A rare bargain. A house and lot on Main at the head o Garvin Street. Good two story house with all necessary out buildings. 800 acres in Dacusville township to) miles from Greenville on public road; 121 acres in cultivation, 40 acres good bot ton ard 125 in pasture; mile and a hal from church and school house; three goo( tenant houses, well watered; would sell ii one tract or divide into tracts. Part cash balance on long time at 8 per cent. A desirable half acre lot on Garvin at and Pendleton ave; $100. Also desirabl lot fronting on Bowen street; $100. Bet bargains in town. 006 acres in Eastatoc township, goo tenant house, 15 acres in cultivation, ba ance fine timber and grass; e1,690 onl lon time. 210 acres in Central t"wnsip, 15 acri in eultivation, 40 acres fine pasture, ba ance in best of timber; 8 miles of ra road station, I mile of church and schoo will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Lot No. 18, in the town of Picken containing j of an acre fronting on Mai street, east of Dr. J. F. Williams'. A good bargain-10I) acres in Dacusvil township, 40 acres in cultivation; spleud: timber; I mile of church and school; di sirable neighborhoud. Price $900; eas terms. 109 acres 4 miles west of Pickens Walhalla road; level land; will ma' splendid farm; timber is fine. Must sold. 250 acres on Little Eastatoe, 40 acres cultivation, 10 acres bottom, 11 acres good pasture. good log house. AO acres fi sage t , not fetnced. stable for fo horses. Tis place is well watered and bargain at *500. A desirable lot on Main street, Picker containing 4 acre, good stables and w of good water on premises. One of t most valuable I(Js in town; price $8:00. A farmi of 238 acres 4 awiles west Piekens; 80 acres cleared. bahce in go timber; well watered by cruchk a spriogs; near Concord church and sch< house; desirable neighborhood. Pric s 3 cres n INbolcc. 123 aeres nortlive-st fX Syn s' mn 70 acres in cultivation, 2.5 acres in bottc land on Fifteen 31ile Creek. In a hi state of cultivation; good hnilings; ti water and at good orchard. Terns, 8 1 cent.; tirne. :3 eas A spleadidl tarm ' ' north 01 troodl tenl of cuiltis hot tom; 10 ivres, an two terms. 16t) act a high st: ing and u 209 acr in cult.iva 18 acres c land not I.. null antd gitn, (lnet mile of ihool at church. Price, .',000; t,n easy. 175 tacres near Pumpkh iown in origin forest; 100 acres lies wel ud timber fin Price $850. Also 400 acres 1n mp roved tra 10 acres bottom uni I ved; 350 acres tract itn original I imt. Price, *450. 85 acres 2 miles I -thwest of Crc Plains on waters of 's creek; :go, cotton land, one-ha) '-iginal foret ile timber; abtoult 3mg S Veed and a high state of cultivt , goodwater at neccessary buildings; to ..s easy. , 41 acres just north i town, )oins tI coporate limnits, all in ltivat ion, 10 acr. (of the finlest bottom 4,d, titne bulildir site. This is a good . ~ain for a persc watnting ft small farm . ar towt. Pri< $700, half cash, balatV .1n one yearii. For atny particuilar crite to Picker Land Agency, Picke% 4. C. GREAT RNUCTIOI\ Isa '6 es ! A change in our .1n is contemnpla ted at an early daV..and from this date until our pre. it stock is dis posed of we wvill ofres sur entire stock at a great reIduction, Tremendous stoc ~fof Jeans and Shoes to go at a s ifce This is no old shop-wvorn *ek of goods we are offering but b d now goods. Buyers will have ,icnic as long as they last. There is a few aces of Jeans at 25c., up; Shoes 2 per pair, up; best Shirting 44 cen >~er yard.. Big Stock of Groceries j reduced prices. Hardware, Crockoit'aro, Glassware, Tinware-in fact,~ 'ything now in stock to go. No req1ablo offer re fused. A fewnmore of eo fine Texas. Ried, Rust-proof, , call and get some while they 1 If you owe us ything call and settle at once. No odla charged af ier this date. Six fine cooking ves at cost and freight; A good b ,ee for sale cheap. Respe ully, H A RRIS &IVIOR RIS. Octbe 27thUAN AIYI 9.ao h toah Man hee o blod,aroplas * e b a bo e , ur r o u . A o Fab o onto tae sroubnd al Con J)irt. ua ic Ie Di bolhe, iDis.ee )l sles sou114r h ~ed a(o~ ~a cet Tae on vtu ~oa ahe oarbll,nies reushbofna ood - ow$om