University of South Carolina Libraries
PICK.ENS C. E., k1. C. 9 E. BOGGS, Editor and Proprietor.t For Subscrlpton, $1.50 per annum ,trictly in advance; forsix months, 75e. A-Ivertisements iiscrted at one dollar )erstu:treof one inich or Iless for t ie first insurt-ion nd ifiv cmits for each subse quent ins-Ortion. Iabheral discount made tf mivtrclants and others advertisiIg for six 'rtits or by the vear. ZWYPUSITLION AD) ElTISE3IENTh NOT T[AIEN. Obituary Co N etlee exceedin fivelillrs, Tribit es of Itc-spect, CommniItill ijcat-ion Of I. persoial claracter, whenl adiissa ble will be char-ed for as advertisemets. TIIUR1,DADY, FEB. 4, 1892. IN A BALLOON. We did not know what was the matter with the Journal, or that there was really nnSthing the matter. Itt it had been very quiet, peaceful and courteous for a year. It has been startled from its pacific conli tion by the following editorial thought: "The People's Journ:d has etered upon the work of anolher year, which prolioses to be of iuisal itICrest and moimienitous in port to the destinies of the Aiierivan peo ple. It has its share of Ilie work to per form in the grund movenent to emalicipate the people Irom the oppre:sive task-mUtas ters of plutocracy." A dream like this would have made Rip Van Winkle start. This is one of the ,vorst "ccracics" there is. The supple pleamcut to Webster's Unabridged may de ile it to be a Governinent by the rich. But the Journal is trying mighty hard to make us all believe thiit it is entitled to m'(1elerslIip inl the "PlutocIACy." It E1ys: "The Journal has done more advertise ment its first year I thant at paper in Pick ens county, barrin-g Ihe fees for the tiln nouncement of candichates. The Journal Ilas the largest nubeit.r of paying subscri bers than any other imper inl tie county." There are live VoilIImCs of the 61.TNtL through which if Ihe 'J"1urna1.l shioild look -it would tfid that it is mistaken on the "ad vertisement" que-tion. If we have not been misinformed it is doing this work tco at 50 per cent less than the SitiSE TI charges. At such rates the SENiiE. would have no room for lueal n ws. The Journal p.ints forty (111iles Ch,10 week. About .z88 the S:iNIo:t prited each week forty-five or more. 3 (st of the Jour Iuls sublscribers 11.Co take t0h Si:xrixar.. There is not a g-aod iusines nui in the COM)ty WIho WOUliv e:ze i. t l ke the ENTiT:N.'S for two like the Journa"s. 80 far its the S.:-riNr. is concerned, it had n1,ot heard that. the Journal w%as "sick or dying" but it heard thIrougih a ntost trustworthy st:-.-kholder, that it was inl debt. There is 110 usv colltenlmiary, to "et. your lia") up about tlat. You have said he NIaMe thiniig IId MUCII llore IbIt tile 'peple" ( being in debt. ''iis tho1ugiht. Was s. bad thought and wu- as a public utter AnCe: "It will inake it. quite lively 1et, for hose wlo hsaVe wishel I for ami pr;)phoesied i!s early diboltiion, and son.i weak kn1ceed 9lce-h1olestU- , who have forgottcen their "iod., 1may leh remindcd that the Journal ,stidI in the lanld." 'You dlid not fecl goold a biI just a fter you -01 that off. You felt like you had bleen ewing somithinlg tirceisoiely toti.1b, you it it oat and it. smielt like l urn, leather. is a slamn on all the (huice-holders. Why 'id you not give us their namnes? ~Maybe e'll help you " wool" emt. We n.ver did te the field against at mani seekingt a counl (o1lice. B3ut if youi ead oIf right we will - to follow. Our edito.rial curiesity is ias bas thce new court house till we know eweak-kneed gentlenmen. Weak-k need *d kniock-knieed mn shll not ha&ve iee thIs county if wve can help you ptrevenit . W are nmot iartiularhi iibout thleira hels i r their e!bowvs, but we shall see thait their I nees are perpendicular. Let this bee no e(e to every body. W'eak-kneed ollice 1 'old.ers get them knees right, if you don't 1- Journal is going~ to stand you oni yourr ads. .Lhiis sudden attempt of the JouIrnal to ili itself over the fence by the tugs of I iS boots, will be a great relief to '"the argest niumb~ter of paving subscribers than 1 ny p aper haes evershadie in Pielcces counity. *iey haive been confroentedl every week vithi this notice at the head of the locnl colunitt. ''The J ournael needts a little muoney, ot mutch, bitt what it does nteed it must av."Thsor thle editorial onle is le shi. Vlhich? Neo, esteemied conitem)poraery,don't y to:tbulldoz7e the free lborn white men of iecs (countty to support and stand by -on. Deserve it. Th'Iat is the~ way to get .Ihecafter you ibraz On u.s antd we wilt -rag on yeu, anmd we umy fool our reaee s * to thinking we have both learned some rense-. "IOI'LL liE NonETlNA'r'..9 Manty remeimber thle late Se'nator Bieman ec wits oce presiding atl a teowni metting *lied foir the tneomination of cilleerse. It cd been airranlged, it seemis, tha:t al certaint Izent was to be nomtiinted feor a certitin dee. TIhis eie,..'Vieame restless 1e *,ce olay of rout ine work and kept risinig 1but bce Chair would as promptly reequire him ) sit dlown. Alt last lie atrose up impatiently, whten the Chir as impatiently storedc out 1:t hhm. ''You sheust tatic youtr seat. I . ou'll be noinlat&- " If we are not ntomii nated for Glovernor pretty soon somebody will have to tell as to) sit down. C'AlIPAlEAN lULlS., I on't call a, mlanI d dotmagogue beceause hie is on thte other' side. Don't believe everything you hteiar Don't tell atnything y'ou d10 not hiotnestly r bliheve to be trute. Two men can ruule otn one horse, but no one main can ceier drive in two butggies at a tlfme. Ant organ iniformse uIS the State levy fer next year is half a mtill less thaln the pIre vious hovy. A niewspaper Ite us that this hc 'y is made on a raised atssessment whtichi w' ll make outr State teaxes $44,000 more int '1 8me thtan they were in 189)1. Both arc (Crrect. Support tIhe how tax hight asses. ment Governor if you watnt to. We can taud It If the rest can. 'bThe fourth Congressional district will r hae atnother shakhing upi this sumimer. Ifon1. John Sam Verner lhas antnouncd hits canideacy, Senator D)onaldson Is reported to bec In the race and the p)resent incumbent G. W. Shell hopes to hold the seat. Whto Why the little patent aheet country fieekly has the audacity to attermpt to alin on- their readmr the ideas Ind oplailons of this.Gurdian Saint,, (il'he itate)a their own. We would suggest to hem,. t the interest of their readers,. that icy heve the blank side of their patent heets printed in the State ollice,. and the work- of rehashing fresh and interesting ending iatter would be saved, evidently o the delitlit of the readers. They would Ien get the sitie thing in muef better hape than, they are now compOled to ake in the present Unuseating mess.-Peo )IOS Joutial. The first period of. the above does no( uy anything but its effort needs a reply. rhe Joiunal would be a great deal more readable, if it used a patent outside. Lt. stead of this it uses on its outside, every week from three to five and. one half col umns of boiler-plate matter, interspersed with hideous engravings to illustrate a stale and fictitious love story. This is very old and tiresome compared to the sparkling miscellany which appcars on the "little patent sheet country weekly," But the Journta look a whole stick from the State last week without credit, quotation marks, rehash or anything of the kind. It does look like, if the editor of the Journal could read his plate matter, sterotyped love story without getting sick, lie ought not to gag, over a perusal of the "Couitry weekly's rehash of the States news. Tbis "iius.-ating mess" no doubt gave rise to the report thait the Joiral was sick. What c-Ould be more retsonable? Tike the 'mess" in broken doses hereafter, anld do not shie it so much after takiag. The readers of the SmTIN-L. and Journal will recollect the editors of the two papers aire lawyers andl(I do lnot get inad at each other's side re marks. Tile S rINE-:. is for Boggs and the Journal ftir T illmian and all three of the gentli-ten are after tle people's money. It is a patent fact that terrible inroads ire being made upon the forests of this couity. The stately oaks have fallen by the thousauds '11cith the sturdy stroke of the farmer. An observant citizen tells us this is a suidhh policy. Thee is more cleared land in this county now than there is labor to properly cultivate and take care Af it. The same C., penlded in rejtIvinating lie old, vould paty a iiiuch better dividend himi in making b:arren the new. Fertiliz ig the old ficlds adds greatly to the value )& aiiy rarm; tigiiw down the forests ex musts and depreciates it. The trees are so naltn3, hailds which mother earth strebchvs Forth to diawher susteniace fronm the world irouln hie. iCut these otT and she will be *OMet poolr indh-I.. Leave those Lturldy rees to slii and ,-oftein the droith of -timmer, and only use their decaying uk' to spreaud it chterful glow around he ni0ter's eaithi. lhen thy sons and 1a1ghtCr. will i.e up and call thee bhiss. Chill tlhi. Is lov geographics and Web 4ter spell it. That little country has he ha1ved biadly towardi the Unted States, mt>t if it has ativ Colilmonl sense in ite war Itl'artmeit, it will 1ot get ;it a (iglit with mr folks. It andvt we aret mIaking great pre 'arations, but this nly have tht el'eet of ,tarting t) the dentit to have a tooth pull. :d. Dr'. liasil Mlanly, Pro'fesor of Old Testa neut and Bitblical Introduction in the sou thern Bap'tist Trheological Seminary, l.ed at Loutisville, Kyv., on the al~ st uilt. Ele had been sick several weeks with pun nionia resulting from grip, and( he also had partial stroke of pltJil sis. Onec reasonl tight times about money ires; so hard on the debtor class is, that he price of money goes up and the ('cd tor class want better rates, so they call in he'iir loans. If there were no debts for ntore than thirty day s at a time there would >e'It n paines. ''lIe has not only slinned agaitnst Demtoc ncy himself, but hats made all 'Isreal' to in."-People's Journal. Beg, pardon, but we don't quite catch he nmte of the last individual. Webster leclined to introduce uts, as he himself had ot, thle leailsure of an ac'quainttaince. Rev. Chas. II. Spuirgeont, the great Lon on p)reaecher, (lieti at Mentone, England, horily3 a fter 11 o'clock on the night of the 1ist tilt. iIe had b'een in fiiniig health for a ong timae and his dea1th was expectedl at my13 tiine. Does prohlibiitionl p)rohibit? School Conm ntissioner ltrighit says it does for traveling in thle proh ib,i t ionl roadI is prohi bited by3 the nuid anid thle had cendit ion of the road. ('ongressiman George Johnstone' has the hatnks of thle SxtrisNa. fo'i late Washing oni and( New York papers5 et.utaining all he Chili war news. A P'rlinary for. 'osrnor. It is ai seious r'election upon tlthIle fatirness aud j ust ice of thle liow-counstry3 pele to ay thait they are D)em'ratts for re'venute imly. We hamve alwayuis be'lieved thtat the ,,ioC 'atnd lile' of our pa rty in this State vouild read(ily grraot a reformi in otur mteth xis of nlominiat ing ('anlditaltes, if they lad mi opportunity. Th'le potliteians lave kept ni abi'ieyanc the right of tihe people. and1( lie niewa issue is not imnprov'ing thle situa ion. Elvet ing dlele'gatets to the State ('on. 'ent ion tunderi the plresenit plan1 is a farce md travesty up1on1 the people's right. Ev 'ry mian eani j udge as we'll of1 the titness mid etapacity of ciindidttes for Glovernor as he deClegates for whomi lie is expected to rote. Th'le pimary is to be hieldl on the iast rTuesdayv in August, bitt thle decree has toneit f orth that thle peiople caaunnot be trust vith t he selection o,f ita ov'rnior and Lieu enanit Governor. If [lie peoplpe are not end(y to surrienider (every vestige of their olitical rights into the hands.of Ite oflIle uohders atnd ollice-seekers, t hey will revolt gainmst this fresh iniventio:n of tyrannmy iid opprtessi'on. -Moutaine ituer. "Nntne Your P'izen." Tilhunan, irby and Shell each made an penting speech of the campaign for this ear itt Laurens. Each holds a high oflice vith a big sahtry gotten hby the vcotes of the tlince. Not one of thenm, according to lie fullest and frienidliest reports (If their peiches, madlo the faiitest atllusion to the Ulllance. They senm to have forgotten its nission and its demnands. They talk< d of lie curs, lloodhiounids ando mtoccalsi ns of laskellism with great earnestness anid vol ibtility, hut oif the Alliance anmd its prog 'ess and of their initerest in it.s welarue, hey lad noting to say. Is the Alliancee t<o >e a mere tool of these olIlee hunters itnd iolders? Allian'cemen, think of these hiugs. --umnter Fr'ieemitan (Alliancee). Judge Noath Davis was born on a farmt ud realized h'e first moin in sollug e-. 1IuIeeneone lYNIceIany. Women seldom ineatin the pleasant things they say to womep or the anyleasMAi tinga they say to miein Backwoods Subscriber-We want ter git a.look at the editor. Whar 'bouts is hc? Office Boy-Thnut' llim sleeplug with his eet on the desk. Sundilv School Teacher (sadly)-Pim afraid, Johnny that I will never miect you in heaven. Johnny-Why? What have you been doing?-Harpers Bazar. "So you want to know where flies come fron, do you, Lucullus? Well, the cyclonc makes the house fly, the blacksmith makes the fire 1l'y, the carpenter makes the saw fly, the driver nakes the horse fly, the gro cer makes the sand ffy, and tihe boarder makes the butter fly." Doubtless the per petrator of the above is now making coal dust. George Jaynes, of Gainesville, Mn.,. is a rattlesnake farmner in a large way of busi ness, having about ten thousand of the re) tiles in stock. IIe keeps tie pests for the sake of tine oil which ie gets out of them when they have been fattened and killed, and ie slaughters about 2,000 of theut every season. The oil is worth one dollar a pint. The people of Paris consumed within the past year 21,291 horses, 229 donkeys, and 40 nules, the meat weighing accord ing to the returns, 4,615 tons. At the 180 shops and stalls fromlit2 sous to a france a poind, the latter being the price of the best horse steaks. Only about one-third of theineat is sold fresh and undisguised; the rest is used iu making sauivages, 402 horses having been seized and condemned as Uln ilt for foed before being turned into sau. age. The public agitation on the frequency of railway accidents in France has become sc seriosi that the matter came up at a recent cabinet meeting wl:en the minister of pub lic works announced that he was giving his attention to the question ot givitig greater secrity to travelers and especially to "les sening the number of delays to trains, which have been one of the principal causes of recent accidents." The matter has even been brcuight ip by an interpella tion in the Chanber of D)eputies. The annual mortality of the entire h man race aimiounts, roughly speaking, ac cording to a French iuedical journal, to 33,000,000 of lie sons. This makes Ihe av crage death per day over 91,000, being at the rate of 3,730 anit hour, or 62 Ieople a miinite of the day and night tihe year rounid. A fourth of the ruce die before coim1pleting their sth year, and one-half be fore the und of the 17th year; but the av erage duration of life is about 38 years. Not More thnl I person 100,0U0 lives to be 100. The first transcontinental railway of South Americn now acks only about fifty miles of track to complete the line of 850 milvs from ilie Atlantic at. Buenos Ayers to tle laciic at Valparaiso. This last link however, involves the difllinit work (.f crossing the Andes-the s'innmit level be ing nearly 10,510 feet above tie sea-and financial and )Oii[ical dilliCuliti's seVi like Jy to deliay its coinpletion. The joutroey Over the gap, lgever, can be nmade by mnules in about ten hours, an11d it is intend ed to i'l%prove the road so that carriages ciu be used. When the Panama can.- was first pro Iosel a great. cry vent ulp that such a -.litch" would elndaInger lithe lives of mil lions of hnumn lins. t wns nrgune that the waters on the Pacific side ol tine isihl mus were himkdreds of feet higher than they wert. on thlie A lniltic side, Ind that the great rush ot watcers to even up t ie dif f..eI:ce inl the level of tIne two oceans wouhl drown uit all sounthern Noi th Ainer icn, all of the WAest l1lies anld mllost of Mexico and Ytuealan. Vould-he engingees and ieinsationalu edlittors paussed t heir opinion or wrote yards of scmue editorials on tIne subject. It now turns out that tine Atlan tic and not the Paeihie is tIne hnigher of the two oceans, and that in pla1ce oif tine dif ference in level being hundreds of' feet as hn.nd beeni atlirmied tIne stirfance of the watter onn the east side of tine istIinnus is exactly 19~ feet highner thaun it is on tIne western ride. A VA LUA IULl ItIESENT. A Year'. Sumbs.eription. to u Poptular A g riculturat Papier (Ulvena Free to Our ienders. By a special arrnangemnent with tine pub lisheis, we are prepatred to fuirnish FRE to each of our reauders, a vear's subnscrip tion to tIne popular muothly agricunltuiral journal, tIhe Amnericann F"arnier,'pulblishned nat Springhield and1( Clevelaind, Ohio. This offer is made to any of our snubscri bers whlo will pay up all arrearanges on sub scription aind one year in adv-ance, and to any new subscribiers w~ho( wvill pay one yeanr in advance- TIhe Amnericani Farmeir enjoys a large niational cirenlation, and naniks i.ong thne leading angricutnranl papers. Bly this arranigemnent it CO STS YOU h(y)T[I. I NG to reeive thne Amnerican Farmier for one year. It will lbe to your adlvantaige to call promptly. Samnphe copies cman be seen at our of lice. NOun-It'Mjidet SuunEE3iuOunsu TiillE STlATI-',0F SOUTil CAlloLINA, ' Conty', ot P'icke's. Conllmmonl lea's Court. ) Summons for Rielief. Ex -Parl e'. Wn. F". Dosdd -- Petitioner, in Ite J1. N. WV. Sithl, S. IR. Smith, E. 'T. Smith, Mar'thai logrant, Sarahl J1. l)odd, Leauntna 1B. SmnithI, L. T1. Smith, S. F. SmllithI, Mary J1. I ilchner, Mamrth InE. Ste Rt. Smith.,1J. F. Smithn, S. B. Smuithn and J. A. Smith Plaint iff, Aginst WV. A. Stephe(-ns, Jameiis SmithI, S. V. Sim it In md ,Jonnan S lphens I )efendnt s. .Also ian thle (-ase osf thle samne plaiint iffs, Againmst. W. 11. (hurettl, Jonens Smnithn, S. V. Smithl and .Jonn :a St ephiens- -DI etfemans. Also ini the case of time same phninti ffs, A:imn't W. W. ('layton, JTames Smith, S. V. Sumith nd Jo!.lannan Steph'lens-I )cfemnnts. To thne D)efendlant, S. V. Smith: You are lhenreby summnonied and reqpiired to answer theit p(titio n1~t this act1ion, which wans filedh in the ohli'e of thne Clerk of thle ('our't ofC C, Silomm Pleas for thle ('otunty andtc Stante afo' resaitl, on then 7thI day oif Ja:nuai:ry, 189l2, amnl which is niow' on hilei in said sile', ande to serve al copy oif you r ianswerV to then saidc lint it uin on thle subhscri hers at their iuilice in Pickemns S. C. .withlin t wenty day3s after thet se'rvice' hereo('f, ex elusive oif thel( day of such service, ated if von fail ts answe'r the petitionm within tIne time afort said, tine peutit iotner ini this act ionl will app ly to th u'(curt for tine nre Iief demninded in thle pe~t ituin. Dated 7th (liy of ,Januairy, 1 892. C. E. lhom sonN, J1. P'. (niuny, At,tornevis, Pr'o Pd . (t.. s.J J. M. S-Swau-r, C. (0. P. jann I Iwtl 'Te railroad hans no(t vet 'omne toPik ens, bunt P'ickens is now in speaking dis 14amee oif tIne mail read. .If you1 are ini LE-sley or P ickuens, mnd wvish to talk to anyone in the oftheur towvn, jutst step to the ''hhone"' aid call tine one you want,. Telegrams pr'ompitly transmitted and cor,trectness guamrant sed. All mfessaige's for P1i'cens and vicinity pronmptlv delhiverned. PI'CKc NS T-rEPONEo CO McFALL'S ALMANACE - FOR ----- Chilly, Chile, Chili "WAR, AND RUMORS OF WAR." Now what in the world males you d( so, You Chileans round Valparaiso? Uncle Sam says you musn't act so, But if you insist on a fight just sa; so. A VOLUNTEER. Has been found to stav at homi with the wouien and children an< who will furnish at a moderate pric< Powder, Shot, Lead, Caps, Shells Wads, Primers, Loading Tools an< Breech-loading Shotguns to shoo 'em with. Shovels, Spades, Picks, Hoes anI Mattocks, to dig the holes with. Blankets, Quilts, Boots, Shoes Hats, Caps, and Clothing to cloth( them. And Flour, Meat, Syrup. Sugar Lard, Grits, Cheese, Crackers, Cof fee and Rice to feed them on. Not to mention a lot of Wool and Wool Socks, Axes, Plows, Chains Lines Washpots and Soap and a sight of other things including Gar den Seeds and Potatoes. W. T. McFALL. A _Vry _esiv_ Bid ialto th4etvetre!Weaewt him ver tie. ore speialy ae w with im wen4h hpest4ewt s gAce,a Vedyt hiveor Bdigiy.Ms ft ortune tve uom e aloei e raith buth i porheFrsnh lospens his ie witnd lhen is fe i atricapear!uc F hise pwrthoula easo ftheyer. hhe is an h hm o ine feathes pmposte is bir. ind his maey en ehatyou hiarn wearir andu firne ynever b cnrr aed it neve or rnw lstl ous rt e lomsunSi s R I slie 11( tJuts reteivediwanoearie ine holia lioodaes. A go chane bids pleae you a ther, b>rother or your frens Call on us when in our city. L ROTHSCHILD, Greenville. S. C. Luide Anderson gives you a special invi tation. dec17m6 CIBE' --MANUF'AcTURLED BY The Wicox & Gibbs Guao Co. CHARLESTON, S. C., /3p c fI nc J. J. LEWIS. JULIUS E. BOGG1. THE PICKENS Land .. Agency! The Pickens Land Agiency now has for sale the followiniz, desirable lands. 234 acres on Graded Road to Pumpkin town, 4 miles north of Pickens. One hundred acres in cultivation; 25 acres best Twelve Mile River bottom. Good cotton and grain land. One good dwelling and one trood tenant house. Terms easy. ~Lib eral discount for all spot cash. 10,000 acres mountain land; good for range, vineyards, orchards, cte Finely c timbered. e d 170 acres on waters of Saluda river, 6 V mile from Pleasant Grove church and u school house; 25 acres cleared land, 1 c acres branch bottom; on public road, well b watered. Price $300 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 balaice at 8 per cent. a 400 acres 3 miles of Liberty on the road from Greenville to Old Pickens; 125 acres in cultivation balance fine pine and oak 3 timber; will divide into three or four V tracts; three settlements on the place. A t rare bargain. A house and lot on Main at the head of Garvin Street. Good two story house with all necessary out buildings. 300 acres in Dacusville township ten 2 miles front Greenville on public road; 125 acres in cultivation, 40 acres good bot toi ai'd 125 il pasture; inile and a half from church and school house; three good tenant houses, well watered; would sell in one tract or divide into tracts. Part cash, balance on long time at 8 per cent. A desirable half acre lot on Garvin sL. and Pendleton ave; $100. Also desirable lot fronting on Bowen street; $100. Best bargains in town. 666 acres in Fastatoc township. g.;od tenant house, 15 acres in cultivation, bal ance fiac tim'wr and grass; $1,500 on long time. 220 acres in Central township, 15 acres in cultivation, 40 acres fine pa.sture. bal anec in best of tiniber; 3 miles of rail road station, j mile of church and school; will be sold cheap and on easy terns. Lot No. 18, in the town of Pickens containing $ of an acre fronting on Main street, east of Dr. J. F. Williams'. A good bargain-10s acres in Daeusville township, 40 acres in cultivation; spleudid timber; I mile of church and school; de sirable neighborhood. Price $900; easy ternims. 101) acres 4 miles west of Pickens on Walhalla road; level land; will make splendid farm; timber is fine. Must be sold. 250 acres on Little Easfatoe, -10 acres in cultivation, 10 acres boti om, 11 acres ii, good asture, good log house, 50 ares fine sa1e grass, not fenced, staiblo for four horses. This place is well watered and a bar-:ain at $500. A (desirable lot ott Main street, Pickcns, Con tain ing A aere, good stables and well of good Wt er ont premlises. One of the most valuable lots in town; price 0;00. A farmi of 238 acres .1 mil s west of Pivkens; 30 acres cleared. balance i good timber; well waleretl by creek and springs; nlear Concord churbc 1n1 school house; desirable neigliborhood. Pric 1, 300. 123 acres northwest of Symmes' mill; 70 itcres in cultivat ion, 25 acres in botton and oi Fifteet Mile Creek. In a Iigh state of cultivation; good bilildigs; fine watter and a good orchard. Term,, 8 per cent.; tinie, 3 yeats. A splendid tarm of 100 acres, 2, miles north of Pickens ot gtaded r-0.ail; tiiee good tenlanlt houst-.. 60 acres in hih st of cult ivat ion, 80 aer< s best1 Twelve 31 ile bototom; (toes not overflow; line putstutre of 10 acres, good fence, good we'(ll (of wateri an two goodl sprinigs. Will sell Ott easy 160t acr'es near Central with 75 acres in a high state of cultivation. Good dwell ing and( ntecessar'y ont; bunihdinigs. .209 acres ott Bi.r Crow Creek ; 75 acres ini ('ult ivation ; 25 acrmes best bottom land 18 ncres of it without a dilc'h:; the hot tomi land not subiject to overtlow ; half' it ile of mill anid giln, (tne mtile of school and1( clhuircht. Price, 8i2,000); t ermns easy5~. 175 aIcrei inear' Pumplkinltownt ini oriinal forest; 100 acres lies well and timbtler ine, Pr'ice $i350.7 AlIso 4100 acr'es unimiipr'oved inmet 10 acres ho bttm uimpr1itovedl; :350 ace of tract in or'igintal timtber'. Pr'ice, &>l50. 85 acr'es 2 miles southweivst of Crmoss Plainis Ott waters of Gecorgc's (cek ; good cottont land, one-half in original forestt fune limber; about 315 acres clearecd andi in a high state of cutlivatin; goodl water and - netcessary buildinigs; termns eawy. 41 acres just nioth of town. joinus the coporat e limtits, all int ('ult i vat ition, 1t0 acres o.f the fittest botront hmld, fine lbuih(lintg aite. This is a good batrgainI for a pertsoni wanttinug a smtallI far'aminear town. Price $700, hltIf cash, blanacte iln one y'ear'. For anty ptartieulars write to Pickenis Land tAgency, Pickents, S. C. GREAT REDUCTION In J"rIces ! A change in ou' firm is conitempla. ted at an early date anid from this date unttil ouri pre'sentt stock is dis posed of we will offeir our entir'e stock at a great r'eduction. Tremendous stock of Jeans and Ai Shoes to go at a sacrifice. Thtis is - no old shop-worn stock of goods wep are off'ering but braind newv goods. Buyer's will have a picnic as long as I they last. Tiher~e is a few piecs of Jeans at 25c., utp; Shoes 20c. per pair', up; biest Shirtintg 41 cents per vard.. Big Stock of Gr'ocries at reducd prices. H-1ardlware, Cr'ocerytvwar'e, (Glassware, Tinware-in. facet, everyvthing now in stock to go. No reasonatble offer r'e fused. A few mnore of those finte Trexas lRed, Rutst-proof, Oats, call and get somne wvhile the'y last. r If yon owe us atnyting call aind settle at onice.. No goods char'ged af Ler' this date. Six fine cookintg stoves at cost anid Il freight; A good hor'se for sale chteap. Respect fully, HARRIS & MORRIS.2 October 27th 1891. aLl r1fliHE IPA Ns TAJBUIFs regittato tho atomhach, 9 nJ ivr ant boot, vitrify L , t lo, rn llea'31l remey fr llitusnes, lotheson the F'ace, * lright' Diseaseo, catarrh cotic, C'onsti ntion, chronic Dliarrhtma, cihroni? l.iver Trot,fe ia- f ten~ai Dioreredma tt,ch D tene,t inry I iai,tt. Fnt $r"cath lieaacio ttei" rti'n,lvt o om 3at,ndico, Eidney bomp tlint, i.iver TroubI, a I.oss of Ap tit,Mna )ipression, Nausae, Noet t iettn , -- t 'ati ulDge tion P'impe, 7uho lo to thle nca stallo w Corn plxin sat ? iinhu, scaltd torr h Tiredeil , .or, imies, watbrDr ottrc bloos tht. a ulta nth roe rom ne unit sn ginh tome.caaeb.mi ced b takin ono tatite after S contJnueduse of the ipansTa a iohn! that e b,e inuriou %e FRE E CRAYON PORTRAITS 0 FRAMER - To all our Subscribers for 1892. We the publishers of " North Amerin Itfemes, in or increase the circulation o Aro thioughout the Wited States and Canada, wi s this year over one hundrod thoussand farls among our new subscribers In the form of au atitio Crayon Portrait and a handsome frame (as ut below) to be inade free of Choa for eveIC1% subscriber to " North Amorican Homes. . our mily journal is a monthly publication coaS o 10 pages, filled with the best litersturecoftled , ' by some of the best authors, and Is worthy of reat expene we are doing for It.ut yead the New York World h6A~ only about 24110ly ilation to-day it has over n Oe,0. This was obtained by udicious advrtisement and a Evl ipenditure of money. What the proprietor of the N. Y. World has accomplished we'feel i. nit of doing ourselves. We have a large csI tI to draw upon, and the handsomhe prIP earc giving you will certainly give as the argest circulation of adv paper In the world. The ioney we are spending now among our Subscribers will soon come bacli to us Ini Inc jdr tiation and advertisements. The Crayon Portrait we will have made tor yu will b a y the largest association of artists in this city. Their work Is among the finest made--' unrantee you an artistic Portrait and a perfeet likenes to Me iginal There Is rot st iore usflas well as ornamental than at handvome framed Crayon Portrait of yourself orIm iober of your family therefore this is a chance In a lifetime to get one alreaty ad ready to hang In your parlor absolutely free of charge. READ TUE FOLLOWING SAND 30 DAYS' OFFER: Send us $1.00 price for one year subscri tion to "North American Ilomes," and send us diso photograph, tintype or daguerrotype o yourself or any member of your family, living.or cad, and we wvill nmake you front same an artistic half life olte Crayon Portrait, and put the ortrait in a good substantial ilt or bronzo frame of 2 Inch 3noulding abso u tey ree of chmarpe; -.ill also furnish ou a genuine I rench glass, boxing and ackitig sarnec free .fox p ense. Cut s out and send It with your photo raph at once, also your subscription, hich you can ren it by Draft, 1. 0. loney'Order, Express Aloncy Order, r Vostal Note, sado payable to NORTH AMERICAN HOMES PUBLISHINO CO.v Leferences-Anewspaper p)ublishers, Rev. T. Dewitt T* d mevutl agenc aud b%L uNwY iy World Bunllfto, le, s FREE! FREE! D L R Q 2,000 Memorandum Books! UJ Get One. A G N Try Us on Tobacco. S BT Are your Windows Brokeul Out? R We Can Fill Them. 0 L O R The Finest Prescription Drugs S in the City. E iarriages, Buggies and 7agon i Octi We offer at can,-utes ana w agons. COME, EXAMINE AND BUY. 7he Greenville Coach Factory onmmyn, . C., H. C. MARKLEY, Proprietor. W. IRR1CINE, Superfuteiadent. ap30yl 'HE NEW MODEL HALL TYPE WITER! A Perfect Macho Witing 82 charactersit Remodeled and Improved. (- flOOD MANI1FOL)ER. -4 - Bes1t Standard Ty-pe Writer in the ' Vorld. Inexpensive, Portable, No Ink Ribbon, biterhnable Type in all Languages, Elasie-st to learin, aind rapid as any. Agets Wairnted Everywhere. W.arranted as iepresented. This Ma hill I' /verybody's Friend, Everybody It - shoild have their writing done on a Type Writ r. It always insures the most prompt attentionl. [dress N. TYPE WRITER COMPANY, 611 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Sought a Piano AX R S Iu JA 31A for $5 A IH,IS NEIGHBOR 111'ea411s 85.00. PI IIedsteads, 8I .25. Chairs, 40 cents Srfes, 82.00. Suits of 10 Pieces,812.50 PI-101- Stits, Plush ilHlnled, 828.00. Collins a CasketsY $37500 "Y111(sh il butt ilo. I FOR THE SAME PIANO. PUslh tlle but ou 01 ', Neither one was worth a nickel oyer ont door and your I i j 00 INSURE YOUIISEI a ainsu payinw g cxhorbitantlprlces8 by buiyiig lirect S frtom J. C. 0ARREV, Gutes, S.C., | Or J. L. 11AYNIE & DAUGHTERS, I Greenville, 8. C., Whio have but one price and that the To get yOur gOOd s e aicip fowert known. YOU Can 'It pay them more thnn istruments are actually worth. They are not biuilt that way. Weite for latesb. spec1a1 offers, ATMLEr &8 MITllR MT GR1IEENULLE, S. V Eauley, 5. U1. PTerlephone Nos. 04 andl 38. . Solicits yourF patronage. WiN pay yon~ --- -- __3 per cent. finterest n1 <fep)oits fou J. Hlaynsworth.1 ikLewis W. Parker. for (i fc si os, inent L. E. Ciflress- eomnl,ce on tirst of month succeding [NWRTHr, PARKER & date of decposits. CHILDRESS,osits are paiyable on demand with ATTiORNEYS AT LAW, W. M. UlAfI(Dj:. President. Z8m4 PICKENS, aV Peiet