Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PICKENS SENTINEL. PICKENS C. 13., 8. C. 3 E. BOGGS, Editor and Proprietor. For SuabscrIption, * 1.50 per annum strictly in advaince; for six imoliths, 75c. A Ivertisemonts inserted at one dollaT per square of one i nhi orless for the first insertion and fifty cents for each subse quanwt Insertion. Liberal discouit made to n"crhauts and others advertisig for six ttot-lim or hv the year. a6;POSI'rIO. Ali)VEwISEMENTS NOT TAKEN. $.btt.ary Notices exceeding flve lnes, Tributes of Respect, Comn unication of c pirsonal eharacter, when adnissa ble will bechirged for as advertisemetp. THURSDAY, MARCII 31, l82. Conservative Ticket. For Governor, JOHN C. SHEPPARD, Of Edgefield. For Lieutenant Governor, JAMES L. ORR, Of Greenvillo. For Attorney General, W. PERRY MURPHY, Of Colleton. For Comptroller General, J. B. H-U1MBERTA, Of Laurons. For Secretary of State, L. W. YOUMANS, Of Barnwell. Suporintendant of Eduention. REV. 1). W. IIIOTT, Of Anderson. Adjutant and Inspoetor General, M. W. DIXON, Of York. Treasurer, E. R. M1VER, Of Lexington. TOUR PL.AFvOImm. There is to be no abusive epithets to be used by the conservatives in this campaign. All the friends of the movement are re qu ested to go arned with the platform. It is a calm, sober statement of the situation. '"'hosc who are not with us are against us, and we are determinedl to grant to every opponent what we claim for ourselves-the right to judge inei and measures on the facts. We give the proccedings of the con vention and the platform adopted. Every section of It can be easily proved. Only those who do not believe the statements made, can refuse to vote it ih us. It will be said that this movement is against the farmers, because it isagainst Tilhnar. This must be promptly disputed. Till Main claims to be the farmers' movement, but his claims are not al lowed, for his policy and all the facts fly right in the face of the clim. Do not say anything against the ticket until you read the platform. If it appeals to your reason and conomon sense, vote for its exponents at your first opportunity. Vt. Wi,.le, C.ANDIDA TES. nw''puarpll.who thlie1-tididates will be for the different coluty ofiees itis year C as no one alis publicly announced himself. I But there is a good deal of whispering around and "'I heard so" regarding the can didacy of several gentlemen, it is said that for the ollice of Ch rk the present in cumbent, Maj. d1. M. Stewart,* will have an opponent, in the person (If Maj. J. J. Lew-I is. Rumor has it t hat Sheriti' Richzey will have a trio to contend with. They are Mr. A. W. Folger, J. I[. U. McDaniel and1( J.I W. Thomias. Treasurer Yonnglo~.od w il be opposed by J. T. IIill and Auditor Clyde will miake the race with J. A. Rob inson. The Probate Judge and Senator < will not run as they have two more years yet to serve. Nothing is known as to who will be candidates for county commuission en, but it is thought the pIresenit incumbents will stand for re-election, and with possi bly some one to give them a tilt. T1he members of the Legislature. Who wants to run for this oillee? N'o one has been mentioned yet, but there being no ''drift wood'' in this county for Governor Tilhnan to throw his rocks at, it is fair to presume that the old members will want to go back again. As wvas said at the outset, it is not known who will be candidates and those we have mentioned are only talked of as probable candidates. There may he others besides those we have mentioned, who want to, or intend to run, if so, we hope they will not be frightend biy aniy of the gentlemen we have named. It is only a little fun for a little whilo if you get beat. Don't wait, gentlemen. Send( in y'our V ~ec who you are ando bc getting desperate has been advertising the fact that lhe has sold his stock in a Laurens Bank, because it was charging the farmers one per~ cent dliscouint for the use of money. Very fewv farmneis will be in fluenced by this style of political religion. Banks are as useful to farmers as to any one else. But it is not rccordled any where that we know of that Senator Irby has made any sacrifice for the benefit of the farmers. What length is there to which ambition will not lead its victims? We reserve our judgement till the Senator gets further opportunity. But, our farmers must not e:xpect too much of him. Hion. George Johnstonc will accept our thanks for congressional favors. The bill lie has introduced into the House for the enlargement of the volume of currency, Is receiving general endlorsement, but we have not seen tihe necessity for it. Money is cheap and plentiful in tihe north and east at six per cent. WV. M. Byrd, colored, Chairman oif the Republican party of this county, says that the Republican party .in this county Is about as badly split salthe D)emocratic par ty in the State is. We did not know that the Republican party of this cotuity was big enough to split. Dr. S. Pope has resignedl as county lec tuwer of Newbesrry of the alliance and also as a member of the order, as lhe hats gone into the- business of manufactturing medi cine. It ia contrary to the alliance rules for manufacturers to be members of the order. ,It is repo'rted in republican circles at Green vilie, thaot Levwyer~ h'unnel W. Mellan will be run for Governor en the Republi can ticket this year. That Anderson Meeting. The following is au excerpt from the News and Courier report of the meeting at knderson held on the 22d inst. Mr. Iiott .s well known to most of our people. IMt. 119%N'Y MEIw.MNRTuxPit, is from Tillman's own township, and he ooks very much like the Governo r. In re. spse to a call he said: You greatly our. prise me by hism call, and if all you want tc iow is how Tillman stands in his county I can tell You he has lost considerable ground. I have been about and taken con. sideraible pains to inquire, and if Demo. erats will put up a good man we will vote for him, and Tillman will have no cas3 matter to carry old Edgelield. 'inE )v . D . .moTr. Ile is an influential Baptist ministeT an( makes a clear cut and snappy speech. Th few Tillmanites in the hall were worriet by his talk. Mr. liott was a member ol the March convention of 1890 and is I Farmers' Movement man. In brief h< s4id: As I understood the March Conven lion call it was not for one class bu for the State. I went as a dele -ate, but soon found it was for one man I was then and still am in sympathy witl the motives of the Farmers' Movement When I arrived in Columbia I though there was something corrupt, I the Stat Oovernment and ticy wanted to reform things. I soon was convinced then an there that they were Ieit on getting goo, men out of oIlee and putting bad men I them. I knew then it was a scheme fc Shell and others to fill the places of othert I thotight I was working for Anderso when I opposed the nominations in cor vention. I then saw these men were u fit to govern our State, and that it was th death knell of the Farmers' Movement o South Uarolina. [Applause.] In koking over the victory they ougl to have said, it honest as Cornwallis, at other such victory will ruii ts. [Applause. Mr. Iloitt ten made a touching refei euce to Carolina's noble banner 1ling in th dust and bweinig tranipled on. "Oh for Jasper!" said Ie 'to save the flag of I) m11f)raTWV, but not J rpri 'I'lIbert.." (Orca aplause. I In conclusion let me say give u J. L. Orr atid a primary. [Great applause. The Conventiona. 'hatever may have been the migiving as to the make-tip of the convciiflon wiic comipleted its work this morning tlhcy wer completely dispelled upon its asseilblinl" It was composei of imcst amiiiib mu terial. The percentage of new men wit especially noticeable. Tle tper of Ib hody was business like througiout. Th Iembers evideitly had a purpose in com ing and Ihat purpose they uidertook to ac. Com1l1ish wit sucII expeditioni as sh-ollhl not involve unseemly laste. Fresh fron the people Ihey proceeded to act for thi people in a straighitforwnrd manner the coid not be mIIisuiderstood. 'I'li(- titteriances of t.he convention ascon tained in the platform, plainly set, forth thl lines upou whici is to be waged the con test for at reform of the State Govern ment. No attack is contemplated tipon in stitutions vIici ie people a,S represente( in the Legislature, have declared their wisl to have mlustained and perpetuated Tih paramouit npces!ity of fOstering the far mig interest is distictly recognized. The appeal for a righting of the wrong wiicti one faction has committed under II guise of reform is not less temperate that earnest. 'The purpose to bury past differ ences. in the united endeavor to restort Iarmiony and strength to the party organi zation, clearly animated the convention ii every act, iII every utterance. Not the least signiticant quality of the con vention was observed in the the deter minilation not to be 111"Nsscdl" by any mar Clvention, itent omiy'upon advaneing the cople's interest andl safely guarding the eople's righlts.-State 25th. A Vicetory for thie Railroads. Judge Simonton, of t the United States 'ourt, tiled his5 decCision last Saturday, the lith inst., ini tile raitroald tax cases. The leee reads as fol.ows: "rThat the compilainat, the Richmond & )anviile railroa, dteposit with the clerk of his couirt within ten (days a certified check, >ayable to eacht county treasuirer, dc fend nt heireini, time cleck to such treasurer be nig for thme sum of money heretofore tenl ceredl to thim by3 the comp lainant as the um11 atdmittedt to be (tie, t hat thte said( clerk ecliv-er to 'elh of the said defendants or to is attorney in tile cause, the cheek so Irawn t hat upon the dlelivery of such heck the ban1k upon which it dlrawvn ro naining solvenlt, it shlall be received anid ic('epted( as thle day of thle original tender i'ithi the same force, effect and operation o every inItenlt aind purpose5L and inference vhautever as if the money was actually re civedl at that day. All questions as to the 'osts of this receipt and delivery are re gerved." Thuis far the railroads are on top. "fThe (Giant of Greenville." LArnxKNA, S. ('., Maich '25thi.-The prog ress of ('ol. Orr from Coltumbmia wits a se ries of ovations. At Newberry lhe was es. 'orted to tthe (cour t touse b)y the Newberry htieega ltin and en(ithulsitistically received hy ibotut, h5 . t)izens , towin and cotuntry peo ple, andh made a short address. At Clinton tromn fifty to seventy-five peo ple iiet the train andili yel led for ( rr. Coli. )rr appleared mand thtanked them for thle comlplimnt , i hichi, lhe said, was intlended for the peace and uniity convention, not for htiimsel f. At Lauroens there was a crowd uif a hutn dtredi and( a brass handio. (bl. Orr respond. cet brielly. In mill his speechles he p)le'ad foi harlmlonty and muttal forbecarancee bitt insis ted upon)i hlard work biy t he friends of t he movli'emeiit to redieemi the State. As the train moved off from Lautrens a lusty cheer for A. it. Willianms, who was oni thte platformi of thte rear coachl, was giv. en.--8pecial to the State. rThe MIlie Gives UIp Its Dead. D[uAm, Pam., Match '24.- 'The dead bod ies of twentv-thtree mliners who( lost theb lives in the Ninie 11111i mine when that tthat, mine totok fire Junie 16th, 1 891) were yeste'rday fout.d by searchers. Fivt men arc still missing. Th'le men had beeri suffocated or drownued. They probabl) were dlead in an hlour. The fire hIad n10 touchetd them. lThe,y were all identtitled chiefly by their clothmng or the contents o their pockets. 'The discovery was rumnoret about yesterday, but1 lte mine authoritie refused to acknowvledge it until prepara tions for bringing out the bodies were hi shlape. The mine owners have spent abou $100,000 in efforts to reach these bodies. The Next Crop. Rlegarding thle next crop, we have verj littl n(iews;Of.imnportanc'e,but what little wi do hear is very contradhictory, the reporti of reduced aereage not being by any mean. as uinantimous as wve:wouild like to see thlem The cotton world is wailing for reliabbi news on thtis point, and if it can be fully establlishled that the reduction will be o! suflicient importance, we shall see b)ettel prices. If not, the only resource of th< produiera through tile summer will be to pray for bad weather (for thteir neighbors) A crop of over eiht iilions will mean cents next year, or possibly less. FLiote, liDir & ADAMsR. Whlicha Flag. "Demoerecy, Unity, The People Ilule.' This Is thte Tilhnan banner-the banner of true Democracy, and behtind it etncatmped along the plain ate the people ready, walt. 'ing, watching withl lance in poise, listening for thle wordI: "This (lay choose ye 'whom ye wit serve.''- Greenville Democrat. Ie wants not oiily people to serve hIm lint hte wants a Legislature and judiciary t< serve him. A Governor shoul dbe elect.e< who would be content to anryc the people "AlaH to the Olater.99 EDOFIELD, S. C. March 25.-A large number of enthusiastic citizens, in carri. ages, with a brss band, met Governor Sheppard at the depot this evening, not withstanding the rain was falling in tor rents. Before the train had scarcely stopped, the enthusiastic young men of the town boarded the car and carried Governor Shep pard on their shoulders to his carriage which was in waiting for him. Theu, after five mnutes of congratula tions and incessant cheers, the procession of several hundred formed in line and marched to the court house where the crowd, increased to five hundred or more and is now listening with interest and great i enthusiasm to a speech by Governor Shep pard.--Special to the State. MaInI suggests a eemillcoee. At Birmingham, Ala., Senator Ilill said: "I pledge you the State of New York. I pledge New York's electoral yote for the L (emocratic party." It will be remembered - that about two thousand years a certain personage pointed to "all kingdoms of the world and the glory of them," and said: '"All these things will I give thee if thou L wilt fall down and worship mc " Investi gations showed that lie didn't own a foot of the property offered. Hill appears to take his lessons direct from headquarters. --Troy Times. r ''he settlW Mule. "Out in Kansas," said Uncle Jerry, the other day, "there is a boy who taught his mule to squat when he touched him on the flank with his heels, and one day when he was riding be.-ide an Englishman the mule suddenly sat down on his haunches." 'What's the matter with your mule?' said the Englishman. 'Why,' said the boy, 'he is a setter, don't you see that rabbit out there?' The Englishman was much aston ished. a ''They rode on and the mule squatted a again. 'What's lie doing now?' said the t Enghshmlan. 'lie's settinl' again,' said the boy. 'Don't you see that fEck of quail?' By this time the Englishman was (lying to own the mule. An animal that lie could ride, that was also a setter, would be price less to stuch a Nimrod as he. lie offered S to Nbuy the mule but the boy did not want b1 to sell him. Finally he consented to swap C the mule for the Englishman's fine bay horse and $100 to boot. The Englishman - mounted the mule and they rode on to . gether. After awhile they came to a creek U and the Englishman diew up his feet to e keep then from getting wet. About half - way through, the water got so deep that he had to draw his feet up to the mle's flank. As soon as the boot heels touched the mule's flank lie squatted right in the middle of the creek. 'What's the matter t with your old mule now?' said the English 'I told you lie was setter, and he is just as good for suckers as anything else." An Illinois man traveled over 1,000 miles recently to recover an old family horse that had been stolen front him two yeals ago. lie recovered the animal filnally in Georgia. "SAVAGE 18 ABDALAH I" My tine horse Abdalah will be in Pick ens on or about the 26th of March, 13th and 30th of April, 18th of May. and 6th June. Stock raisers will please come and see him. A. V. TiIOMPSON, March 10, w4 Seneca, S. C. JAT COST I Our entire Stde'R bt x'9 .4 9 - sisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes, H ats, Notions, H-ard ware, Croc~koryw~are, &c., to be sold at cost until disposed of. We~ call especial attention to out' Men'.s and WVomen's Fine Shoes. Now is your time if you come while we can fit you. A fewv pieces of Jeans left. It will pay you to buy now for next winter, Corne quick. We mean businles. Everything in the buyer's favor as long as these goods last. Rlespectfully, H A RRIS & MOR RIS. October 27tht 1891. TrilE ORIGhINAL4 Webster's Unabridged DbICTIONARfY. By special arrange'nient with the pubilish era, we arc able to obtain a numbter of the abtove book, and prop)ose to furnish a cop)y, to each of our subscribers. Thme dictionary is a nece'ssity in every home, school and business house. It fills a vacaney, and furnishe's knowledge which no4 one hundred other volumes of the c'hoticest hooks could supply. Young andh Old, Edluented and Ignorant, Richi andi Poor, should have it within reach, and re fer to its contents every daty in the year. As some have asked if this Is really the O)rginal WVebster's Unabrldged Diction ary, we are able to state thaut we have learn ed( direct from the publishers the fact, that this is the very work comlete on which ablout forty of the best ye'ars of the au thor's life were s' well employed in writ ing. It contains the entire vocabulary otf about 100,000 words including the ('orrect spelling, derivation and detimnation of same and is the regular standard size, containing about 300,0t0) square inches of printed suir face, and1( is bound in cloth, half morocco and sheep. Until further notice we will furnish this 1st, To any new subscriber. 2d, T[o any renewal subscriber. 3d, To anty sub)scrib)er now in arrears who pays up to Jan. 1st next, at the following p)rice's. viz: Full Cloth hound, gilt side and back stamps, marbled edlges, 90De. IIalf Morocco bound, gilt side and( bac's stamps, marbled edges, $1.15. Full Sheep btouind, leather label, marbled edges, $1.35. I elivered free from our ofiee. SSubscribers at a dlistanlce may have the Dictionary delivered by special pre'paidl ex press for 50ec extra. As the publishers limit the time and num ber of books they will furnish at the low prices, wve advise all who dlesire to avail themselves of thmis great opportunity to at tendl to it at once. NO LOTTFERY $14,400 IN GOLD COIN To be Given Away Ahrnoluutely. Anyone for only $2.25 cents can secure both the Pickens Sentinel and the Louis vill, Ky., Weekly Courier-,Journal fo,r one yawththe opportunit v of making esti tae o lie Couiier-,louirnalh's uniprce dlented offers of (one prize of *l0,000) in Gold Coini andl 44 prizes of $100 ('ach in Gold Coin. Sampile copy of the WVeckly Courier.-Journal contalininigfi fll particulars can be seen at this oflice. Or on applica to Courier-,Journal Company, Louisville, IKy-, it copy will be fuirnislied to any ad McFALL'S ALMANACK --FOR ------ The Buck Has boon Haltered. And Mr. Buck Says he'll git Thar if we will Scotch for him, and We'll Scotch, and begin To boro with a bigger augur, And if Buck don't slip his halter And flicker, we won't, but if there is any More Bucking, this Almanack will Form a combine with Uncle Mike, That good old man, who never Flickers, nor Bucks nor breaks Dowr, and will hustle things As they have never been Hustled before. It's now About time o' the moon To plant some gardou Truck and Irish Potatoes, and fix For something fNood to eat At home Choap. Now We Have A lot of Things That are Useful about Every household In addition to a Complete line of Spring Goods of all descriptions. Steel traps, sheep shears, Bush and briar hooks, bells, Tio out chains, wheelbarrows, Tools of all kinds, iron, steel, Nails, wagon material, and nearly every Thing that a person needs about a house. W. T. McFALL. M~O. Better Than an En- ( cyclopedia. A ISaa~ of Am16riCan Eiitory, l'he M,ost WVonderful Pubbecation ever Is sued.-Press andl Pub)lic. litical May all U. L MIF Codie. A Complete 1Hi4.ery of our Government b)y A, Iiminst rat ioins and Congresses. Lat est 1892 Edition, 46x66 inches (largest ev er printed). Mounted on rollers at top rand bottom. By special arrangements with the pub lishers we are able to obtain a number of the above-mentioned Maps, and)( propose to 4 furnish one to each one of our subscribers. Th'lis Map is a necssity in every home, school or oillee, andl will be0 especially de sirable to refer to (laity (luring the coming politieel campaign, as it locates at a glance every important fact connjectedi with t,he history of our country and American poli ties. TIlIS DOUlJlLE MAP CONTAINS: A D)iagramn Showing all of the Political Part'es. 11 x(;(. A Diagram Showing all the Presidents and Cabinets. 5x16. A Diagrani Showing the Political Coim p)lexion of Each Congress. '2xt;6. A D)iagram Showing the Creeds of the World. 13x10. A D)iagram Showing the Standing Armies of Each Nation. 13x 10. A D)iagram Showing the Naval Tonnage of Each Nation. 13x10. A Complete Map of the World. 13x20. A Complete Map of the United States, Rand, McNally & Co's 4;x66. A Map of Central America. 10x13. A Map of Alaska. 10x13. A Map of South Africa. 10x13. A Mlap of Upper Nubia and IIabeshi or Abyssin.ia. 101x13. A. Map of Persia, A fghastan and Beluch ist.n. 10x13. A Complete Map of the Solar System - P''st ever mnade. 13x10. ''ICT'UIES OF ALL T'lE PRESI D)ENTS Flt()M WASHI INGTON TO lA HR [SON. It also gives in brief: rThe I listory of Colonial Politics. The IIistory of Revolutionary Politics. 'Thle I listory of the Confederation. The Ilistory of the U. S. Government by Congresses. Trhe llistory of the U. S. by Administra. tioins. An Analysis of the Federal Governmnent. Valuable Statistics oni Deb-s. Vatluable Statistics on Revennles. Vailunable Statist ics on Expenditures. Issues of all Political Parties. The IIhistory of all Political Parties which have existed in this country. A Cronol.ogical table of 319) of the most, lmportanit events fronm the Discovery of Amaerica to~ the present (lay. Thue publishers' priec is $5.00 whbich is very lowv considlermg Its merits, but we, in connect ion with some of the leading pub lishers in all the States, have b)een fortu. nate in arradging for enough to furnish at only Pt) cenits eh, dlellveredl free to any nart of the United States, as follows. 1st. 'To any new subscriber. 2d. To any rene wal subscrIber. 3d. To any subscriber now in arrears who pays up to January 1st next. As the publishers lImIt the time they will furnIsh thI eso maps at the low prices, we advise all who desIre to avail themselves ot thia onnortunny to nand tn it at nntee. NEW SPOT CASH FIRM! The firmn of Morris, Major & Co. has becen dissolved. I have bought time entire stock of well selected Dry Goods, Shoes, hats, Notions, Groceries, &c. For the amext Sixty Days tiese goods will be sold at and XSELOW CONT. I nauast have rooma for new goods. This is tle opportuntity or the season to get Bargains. I sell strictly for CASH. Do not ask for Credit. ftespectrully. JOHN T. LEWIS. N. B. Parties indebted to Lewis & Morris, will be ex pected to come with the money and SETTLE AT ONCE. LEWIS & MORRIS, February 1, 1892. Pickenus. S. U. TICKLE EAR1THf With a Hoe and Plant Garden and Grass Seeds. They Do the Balance. The Finest Prescription Drugs in Green ville, at SLOAN BROS. Zarriages,~Wy.ggies and W~ SPECIAU, OFFER; TO CASH BUYEi-' . We offer at REDUCED PRICES, Carriages, Bu ggies andlVWagons. ' COME, EXAMINE AND BUY. a t lhe Greenville Coach Factory, G;1IEEENVILT7E, S. C., H. C. MARKLEY, Proprietor. 2. W.T SIRININE, Superinut.edent. ap30y1 i -f HE NEW MODEL HALL TYPE WRITER:' A ~eifoct Macin 20itin 2 Characteri I Remodeled and Improved. T Ihe Best Standlardl Type Writ.er in thc - ~World. bo, I iInexeive, Portable, No InkRibn r Ik nterIchlaiLafble Type in all Languages, - J Easiest to learn, antd rapid as any. 'IAgents Wantded Everywhere. Warranted as Repiresenited. This Ma-. chine1 is iCveryb~ody's Friend, Everybody should have their writing (lone on a Type Writecr. It always insures the most p)rolnp)t I Lddress N. TYPE WBITER COMPANY, 611 Washington St., Boston, Mass. BUUreatus $5.00. Bedsteads, 81.25. Chair's, 40 Cents. Saf'es, $2.00. . 3~cW :' Suits Of 10XacPieces,81n2.50Ti. ..i~stnr. Parlor0l Suits, Plus1h I' riniumed, $28.00. f y W CofIIus and Caskets at ~od InIy time, (lay or' nighlt. rnd hwr.1.yl..~r, . uoJ vrt.a P'ush the buttoni on our 50Dtw.k,~iu.'d,w. on?zr hlep fr nIor a d y u cailln ~ tmnrrn! tig.an ari will be answered inilmd~- I.. wt4:tidn.iswr.IWee.~nac itely. To get your goodls cheaip ThPkesart, ~o to GRmEnI LuE I. Ca.rpe'b........0 armal rt" . . nl. . .l d..2 GREENVIlLE, an otr perrkrr ba........ er i0 h Cofeepr lb.........r.r.. ne Suha Pi.kes.Marets P'TIp cNn.0 n 8 es. g"ee...... ..........5.6 J. LEWIS. JULIU E. BOG(1. THE PIC NS Land..A ency! The Pickens Land Agene now has for msle the following desirable I nd. 50 acres on Wolt creek, g d farnain )r pasture land; 20 acres inl c 11tivation;1 nile from Pickens on Easley oad; on this ?lace is good water power wi grist mill, ,otton gin and press, and dou le set wool aards with biuker aud all fix tures; all run jy Leffel water wheel; d 'elling house with well of good water an all necessary )ut buildings; also house fot miller; a de. drable and prolltable place. 'Terms easy. 1 acres on Town Creek o'ne mile west >f Pickens; splendid power; saw mill, aotton gin, feeder and condenser, power ress, grist mill, miller's house, machin ry aalf 2'd tow; y7w( Ind Dne eral 1 C, rang tinil mih school house; 25 acres cleared 'and, 11 acres branch bottom; on public.road, well watered. Price $30) cash. 215 acres of land in lurrica-e town ship near Dalton; 45 acres in ciltivation balance in original forest abonding in the best pine timber; well watevd; price, $650, one-half cash balance at 8per cent. 400 acres 3 miles of Libertya-l the road from Greenville to Old PickenL, 126 acres in cultivation balance fine pin, and oak timber; will divide into thret or four tracts; three settlements on theplace. A rare bargain. A house and lot on Main at tie head of Garvin Street. Good two st>ry house with all necessary out buil4in" 300 acres in hDacusvilld township ten miles from Greenville ic road; 125 acres in cultivation, good bot ton ard 125 in pastu And a h-lf from church and sel three good tenant houses, well >uld sell in one tract or divide ii Part cash, balance on long tine , ent. A desirable half it ' . Garvin st. and Pendileton ave; $ Uesirab Io lot fronting on Bowen s re3 . lh e at bargains in town. ue 660 acres in Eastatoe t ip, good tenant house, 15 acres in ultNtion, bal ance fine timber and grase; gi,)0 on long time. 220 acres in Central townrship 15 acres. in cultivation, 40 acres fine posture, bal ance in best of timber; 8 iVes of rail road station, j mile of church mad school; will be sold cheap and on easy teL.7"a.... Lot No. 18, in the tO*f sf Pickens, containing I of an acre flotj ou Main street, east of Dr. J. F. Wi s' A good bargain-101i a cre )acusvillo toilship, '10 acres in cult ; splendid timber; I mile of church an :ho; de sirable neighborhood. Pri g00; easy terms. 101) acres .1 Miles west iekens on Walhalla ron level land; will make splendid farm; imber is fine. Must be sold. 250 acres on Lit. e Eastatoe,40 acres in cultivation, 10 acris bottom, !I Bcres il good pasture, goohl h,g house, '0 acres fine sage grass. not f nced. stabl' for four horses. Tis p (. ered and a bargain at $500t. A d.esirable lot on1 Main street, Piekenas, containing 1 acre, good stables and welt of good water on ipremises. One of om - --n mi mi ou acres, 22 miles north of Pickens on graded rt.nd; three grood ten~ant bouses, 60 a)'c in high stato of cultivation, 30 aert s best Twelve Mile bot1tom ; (does not ove-rllow; fine l'aslure of 1 w:rca mod fenice, good' wvell of water a two goodl spli .*. Will sell on easy ?rms. Price m$1,8 -J0. 160 acres near C <mtral w.ith 75 acres In high state of en .tivation. Good dwell. ~g anad necessary ant buildings. 200 acres on Big Crow Creek ; 75 acres 1cultivation; 25 a .er(es best bottom land;. B neres of it wit nouat a dlitch: the botton utid not sub,ject 0 overtlow; half n ile of aill and gmn, o te mile of school and bunrch. Price, $ 1,000; terms easy. 175 acres necar 'ummpkint.own In orig:inal wrest; 100 acres ies well and timber fine. 'rice $350. Also 400 -'eres unimaprove ll tract 0 acres bottom ii riuprovedl; 350 acres of ract in originali tImber. Yhdeno -450. 85 acres 2 miles southwest o. Cross 'lains on waters of George's creek; 'good otton) land, one-half in original f rest; Inc timber; uabout; 35 acrecs cherredl a nd in high state of cultivation; good wa er and ecessary butil dings; terms easy. 41 acres jnst north of town, join the OEorate limits, all in) cultivation, 1( al~cs f thle finest bottom land, fine bi Iding ite. Tlhas is a good bargain for a p r0on 'mantintg at small fairt) near town. 3rico 700), half cash, balatnce in one year. For any particulars writoa to Pi ens ,and Agency, Pickens, 8. 0. FAYMET S1N& Every Machine has,e dIrop leaf, fancy cover wo large drawers, with nickel rings, and 'ful et of Attachments, equal to any Singer Ma hine sold from $40 to $60 byCanvassers rhe IIigh Arm Machine has a self-setting nee lie and self-threading shuttle. A trial in you ome before payment is asked. Buzy direct o bae Manufacturers andi save agents' profits be ides getting certificates of warrantee for flv, cars. Send for mlachine with name of a busines aan as reference andI we will ship one at once Co-Operative Sewin Machine Co.,. 69 S. mmih St., I-hi!.idelp iia, Pa. toWE1 PAY THEIl A ItEGIIT.'a Consult your interest and Call on J1 ~. KINCH, at Pickens,. if you wan he above machine. HAINEPLIGITNIN( Thle ralih':nd laos not yet come to Pich 'ns, but Pickens is now in speaking di an(ce of the railroad. If you are in Easley or Pickens, at vish to talk to atnyotne in thme other towa uast. step) to the "phonie" and 'call tje em 'ou want. Telegratms pronmptly transmittl am orr'ctn)ess guatrateed'(. All messages for Pickens and vicini' romnptly' delivere'd. PIClGENS TELEPHJONE CO.