Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-Mr. G.E. Payne harented ioom6 froi s. Ann Griffn. -The heaviest ra% of the seaAon fte e last Friday night. -The rains of last wetik were very gei 1 through the county. -.WMr. Thomas M. Clyde was confined I room several days last wcek. -The Pickens merchants have be( it quite busy since the recent rains. -Come to Pickens coUnty where thei to polities,and precious few want offici -Court of Genetl Sessions and Con IV n Pleas eonventd in Abbeville last Moi -Messrs. W. D. aid T. S. Glenn *: t soon to go on a pleasure trip to Tei see. -Mr. F. M. Morris has his saw mill I od working order now and is ready I any bill. -McFall's Almanack will have anothi page of new and useful hints afti month. -Mrs. R. S. Brown, of Easley, wi mg her Pickens friends Tuesday an dnesday. -Misses Aurie Hollingsworth and He te Mauldin are visiting Mrs. Rt. I ith, of Easley. -When the first whistle of the rallroa ine blows in Pickens, you will het e big guns fired. Zadie Cox and Henry Durant wet i this place last Saturday on the excu to Talulah Falls. The many friends of Mrs. Laura Bi will regret to learn that she has bee ! unwell for several weeks. The Pickens Minstrels are preparin nother entertainment, to be given f . Several new faces will appear. H. B. Hendricks attended the Reput National convention at Minneapoli week. He was not a delegate however fee M. Robinson, in company wit] tephews, Bailey and Christie Robin went on a mountain fishing tour thi ir. Page, of Landrum, representin Hutual Life Istsurance Company, o ucky. is In town in the intcrest o ompavy. irs. Theodore Smith, of Brush3 K, and Mrs. A. M. Folger, of Easle t a few days with their sister, Mrs. J owbery, last wek. Mr. G. E. Payn'e, of Greenville, mos ver to our little but thriving tow Friday. le will soon have a ful c of goods in the Lesley store room. If you want to ke, p cool get Jo ch to use his clippers on your heai k a glass of B. Lewis' fine soda watc get in the passage of the old comi le. Mr. D. W. McDonald who lives o Cureton's place just north of Picken a fine field of cotton. He put on ou : last week several stalks having f rot -n to ten leaves. -Dr. J. J. Morgan of Dacuaville, we 'ickcns last Friday. He was accompe I by hic mother who remained over o sit. He gives an encouraging report c many fine farms about Dacusville. -Quite a severe stormn, passed, up Ili t few days with handsomec i>oquets set by one of his old sweethearts. (. irse the foreman will punch this itei t of the copy of the paper that goes I e editor's homie. -Mr. J. B. Clyde has greatly improvc s recent purchase, the Hutchins place e has made many tepairs and touche ings up tastefully with the [paint brusl Is an elegant little country home. TI: rm is under the management of Mi aomas M. Clyde and Is in fi no fix. -There has been a rush for p)laces on or bacription list recently, but still ther room for hundreds niore; ThIs paperi tting ini news and putting on styli >ok at the niew nonp)ariel. But it is bi Smeans liable to forg.i its poor kin, c Srich kin elthet as to that miatter. -0. C. Page, the popular and elceier ;eut of the Mutual Life Insunne Con my of Kentucky, has just returned f rot tri pto his home at Land(l-um, Spartar urg county, having traveled in a buggo arough the country. lie says there ot a grassy crop between here and ther< - -Mr. Thomas Welborn has a fine flel lupland corn. Cottom must be ver auch humiliated, as the old1 standiby hi isplaced it in so many of the fertile field f the county. But it is still sneaking I1 >inrket, lI[ke so any hounds left in tU base and crawling in long after the kil --In another place It is stated tbttt t1l keachers istitute will be at Piekents. Cont aissioner Bright says it is just that way he teachers cAn get board cheaper het han anywhere else in the county: PicI :ne will do the entertaining well and at nost reasonable rate. We know the diret or and his asistants will be glad to spen i fortnight here. . -Last Saturday about four miYes beo Casley, a shooting took place baetwee fohan McCracken and WV. H. Hlamtiltoi ('he difficulty is said to htave grown out< in old feud. IHaifton idiot at McCrael in wIth a pistol and McCracken return< he fire with a shot-gun. Bomei of tI1 hot struck Hamuiltont in tho leg, but di tot do any serious (damage. -Our good friend AEnd former- felIo. sitizen, Wmt. Ferguson writes from Kansn hat they have had plenty of rain so Ial ('le old settlers tell hinm that lhe has a goa arospect of getting from 25 to 80 bushd f wheat per acre.- He has~ 200 acresi rheat. lHe says there Is too miuch wini tore for him. He is delighted with Ih eighbors, Bays ho never has seen kinde r better people. -Wmn. Kelley, chlored, on N. TI. Ma n's place, near Symmes' mill, tried1 *Ill Wi. Foster,-also cloloted oni the nit i -The Easlef Oil Mill is In good sha p ta meeting of the stockholde.rs Iast 1fr sy, Maj.- Bradley. Ellas D)ay arnd Col y~ Pickens declined re-election as (lire, rs. Dr.- Rt F. Smith, J-. E. Robinse zd A. \V. Folger wet'e elected to fill tI *canCles. ,The other dlirecetors were r ected. D'r. Smith was e'lected Pres n..t, and WV. M. liagood te-electedl seer * ry ande treasurer. A di videnid of Ih s'er etna was declredral.nnd ordrr.,1 pai. Iie health of fe0. B. Holder hat what Improved. ie health of Mrs. E. J. Hunter, of euWUton is improving slowly. U -Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lewis visited friends In Pendleton last Sabbath. 1 -Mr. James Raines has put a substantial plank fence around his lot on Garvin street. -Loafers were shut out of the new court house last Sabbath. It is now near enough complete to be locked when the workmen are gone. --Pursuant to the will, the property of " the late A. C. McMaban was appraised last Monday. His widow Is left with a e comptency. -Mrs. J. NeD Bruce and Mrs. W. M. Had attended the marriage of Mr. C. .C. Tiy and Miss Mamie Evans, at Spar tanburg last Thursday. c. -On last Babbath David Butler, color - ed, was married to Martha Wee'ks, color ed, at the residence of the officiating offi. cer, B. D. Garvin. trial justice. 0 Mr. Rex Dalton and others from the Mile Creek section report that their lands were terribly washed last Friday. Nearly all the r streams were out of their banks. -The excursion to Talulah Falls last Saturday was a complete success. AI S though the weather looked threatening d there was a good crowd on board. -Last Monday was sale day. The sher iff sold a sawmill, engineaud fixtures. He also sold about 1,300 acres mountain land to Col. J. E. flagood for 15 cents per acre. d -The Twelve Mile muddied up the corn r crop very much last Saturday. It was out nearly all over the bottoms. Mr. L. D. It Stephens says it was not as high though, as t was four years ago. -Mr. D. H. Hopkins, has made the edi tor of the SnNTINEL as fine and as nice a pair of shoes as can be purchased any where. They are made of the best kanga roo and fit like a lady's kid glove. --Uncle Ephrian Gilstrap has lived on Little Eastatee forty years. He says it was four feet higher last Saturday than it has - been since he has been there. Much dam s age was done to the growing crops. -Mr. Sam Hinton was painfully but not i seriously hurt one day last week by a kick - ing mule. The hind leg of the animal s struck Mr. Hinton twice in the back and made an ugly place on one of his ears. -Mr. F. M. Morris has a fine field of wheat just west of town, and Mr. J. S. f Mur )hree also has a good crop of wheat on his field on the Easley road. Mr. W. A. Mauldin of Easley will have to harvest his this week. -Maj. G. M. Lynch was in Pickens last Tuesday. He says the Oolenoy last Satur. day reached the high water mark of seven teen years ago. Much daimage was done to the growing corn and the farmers there abouts were busy Monday trying to redeem their corn from the nud. e -There was a small sized freshet inl some parts of the county last Friday, es t pecially in the Crow Creek section. The streams overleaped their baiks in about 30 ininutes after the rain comimenced. At i John Thomas Porters the wind did c(insid s erable damage, unroofing his crib, blow r Ing down fruit trees and fencing. -Mr. W. R. Kay has made many and very desirable improvements on his lot near s the Methodist church. In addition to a neat garden, he has enclosed his yard with n a beautiful picket fence. If he will have I Sloan Bros. to send him some of their paint so shine it up, he will be ready for e the advent of the steam engine. *Provo. . the pastor of the eaichetd ia most prac bath. his text was a made to the dlici to ask Him "if he ."Ie (lid not app)eal mission to what at he said himself, but to did. "Go and tell g and lie will know the practical and coin .ieh to judg~e the lhfe .. - .a. ..- w,e can certify to char ac ter f rom profesion, hut our characters are u determined andl fixed b)y what we do. We e profess to be christians. Do our works prove oar profession? Bome profess a sec ond blessing-the higher, better life--I d don't knoiw about it. "Christian" is as big .a word as I can use. If a mans works dI prove that lhe has a second blessing, he hats a. it. There weie 88 men elected as dlelegates e to the county convention; 86 came. T'wo c. were sick. These arc not all methodists. I like to see men take an interest in polities rand I like to see methodists ini the confer rence. Thiere were not more than 50J per Ccent of the delegates at our last quarterly conference. What we do proves what we are, If we have more interest in politics than we do in christianity, wve will attend to p)olitics better than we do our christiabi ty." And with nmany other such exhorta t t ions of a practical nature he urged his -hearers to prove themselves by their works. - From Gates. y ,Copious rains have fallen in this sec a tioni. .A man ''running snipe" on Big Crow dCreek the o,ther day, !onsaideredl himself Joinah and1 swallowed a minnow andit sthought it was a whale. Th'le infant of Samuel S. Knight, near Central, died yesterday and1( is to be bur i ed todaiy (Monday) at, Enoin. iRev. Tj. F. Nelson pireaced( at Golden Creck yest erdlay. Me.ssrs. John and( ., d'iuis O'D)ell were at, e Gates last Sabbath. The former is one (of i- the fine op,erators in the emloy o,f the Ri. f & D). in Georgia, the hitter is an excellet e Operator and the eillcient dlepot agent it iLib,ert. a TIhe little children still have the malady r(cenitly menItione(d in this corres'pon d deuce. It is difflcult for those atfiieted with it to get enaoughl sleep, aind they are Sgreatly annoyed with a cough. T,fhe; farmers generally are about up Nornaal Sinigiig Selaool at Cross Roads Claurel. (IProf. A. J. Shiowalter will teach a Nor.. Cmal School in singing at Cross Roadls, be.. dginning the 22d (lay of August, and ending on the lst day of Septembjer 189)2. S Terms of tuition fe the ten days ad s vanced Harmony class, $2 each; Elemeinta .ry Harmony class, .$I.75 each; adults not dI with liarmony class, $1.50; childreni lie. ts tween 12 and( 15 years of age, $1.25 each; n children undi(er 12 years, $1. dl Only the best miethods will bie used. s Bloard (canl be procured at *$2.50 per week. ,r For any further particulars, address, J1. M. Looper,, Mica, S. CI., or The A. J1. Sho walter C'o., D)allon, Ga. '2tom CommnceentNewberry College. occasion thie Richimond & rets to Newhuerry, S . n Illowinag rates fraor, points utermiediate pointe in saaie ekets on sale Junec 10th to di June 18th. I 75 Ahh,eville. . .. $ 2.90 Blancksburg. .. .15 Chester . .... .3.90' .Clinton... .. . 110 Columbia ... . 2.25 I- Greenville . .3.75 Oreenwood. .. 2.001 ~Lancaster.. 5.75 Laurens...... .50 nSuanmer Exenralon lRates. eC Commencing Jumo 1st 1892, the Rich. -iimuid and D)anville Railroad will putt on I- sale reduced rate round trip'summer excur mion tickets to all summer resorts. Trick;ets e on smale Juneo 1st to Sept. 30th, limited re I. turnian O. .nst ,8oJ A VALUABLE PRESENT. A Year's Subscrlption to a Popular Ag ricultural Paper Given Free to Our Readers. By a special arrangement with the pub lishers, we are prepared to furnish FREE to each of our rem' 4; year's subscrip tion to the popular monthly agricultural journal, the American Farmer, published at Springfield and Cleveland, Ohio. This offer is made to any of our subscri- a bers who will pay up all arrearages on sub scription and one year in advance- and to any new subscribers who will pay one year in advance. The American Farmer enjoys a large national circulation, and ranks among the leading agricultural papers. By this arrangement it COSTS YOU NOTH ING to receive the American Farmer for one year. It will be to your advantage to call promptly. Sample copies can be seen at our office. The Teacher's Institute for Piclo'fitwill begin the 27th and continue to the 2nd of July. It will be conducted by Prof. C. W. Welch,. School Commissioner Bright will make arrangements for the board and ac coninodation of teachers and the citizens of Pickens will try to make it pleasant for them. It is hoped that the County Com missioners will have received the new court house by that time, so that the sessions of the institute can be held there. As educa tion Is said to prevent aud courts to punish crime, how appropriate will be the dedica tion. Prof. J. R. Rodgers and Miss Helen MeMaster, of Columbia, will assist Prof Welch in his direction of the Institute. There will be all day singing at Bethie- . hem the second Sunday in June. All lov ers of music are invited to come and bring their note books and dinner baskets well filled. There will be several pieces of mu sic on hand. Prof. W. B. Justus, wil de liver an address on music and Sabhath School work at half past 1 o'clock, a. m. Peo)le's Journal. We would like to enquire of Prof. Ju8 tus his purpose of consenting to deliver a Sabbath School address at that time of night 1 and whether he expects to get through with the address In time to get home for break fast. Business Notices. C. A. Thompson, Seymour, Ind., writes: "My sister Jennie, when she was a young girl, suffered from white swelling, which greatly impaired her general health and made her blood very impure. In the spring she was not able to do any thing and could scarcely get about. More than a year ago she took three bottles of Botanic Blood Balm, and now she is per fectly cured." Notice. South Carolina, County ot Pickens. Notice is hereby given that we, the un dersigned. will apply to J. M. Stewart, C1 .k of Court, within thirty days from this date for a charter incorporating Beth el llaptist Church, in accordance with an Act entitled ".An Act to provide for grant ing of certain eharters," approved 20th day of February, A. D., 1884. .J. W. Head, Jaincs Holden, ,John Holden, B. P. Moore, M. L. Ellenburg, Wi. Cantrell, J J. Rice. May 17th, 1892. w4 For the Campaign. The present political campaign promises to be the most exciting in the history of the State. It is as necessary to a proper un derstanding of the issues involved that the people shall be fully informed of the prog ress of the discussion from day to day. Adopting the words of Capt. Tillman, m his speech at Rtidgeway in 1890, we say to the D emmocratic voters of South Carolina: "You need goodi newspapers, honest news papers because I say to you that we are too ignorant in this State; we readl too little, and that is the cause otf the trouble in the p)arty today." IIolding steadfastly to its own conviction of right and wrong, The News andi Courier gives both sides of the controversy, confi. dent, that the State can rely upon the wis dom, mnoderationl and patriosmn of her eons Full and accurate reports of the mas mleet ings hleld in the several counties will be pulblished in tihe News and( Courier without prejudice to any of the speakers and with tihe utmost impartiality. 'rie News and Courier is a denmocratic newspaper, first last and all tile Lime. It has1 invariably sought to adlvance the best interests of the farmcrs of Southm Carolinla and of the country. It is one of the three D)emuocratio morninig niewspapers in the State that mare unicomnpromising in their alle giance to the Diemocracy. It ought to be read by every Democrat in the State. For the purpose of placing tihe paper within reach of all who want the news and to hear both sides of the present campaign within thme party, Tile News and Courier has made the following very low rates of subscrip tionl for tihe campajign: OAM I'AION RtATEs. Thle News and Courier will be0 sent to any address from the date of the receiptt of the order Bent dlirect to thlis office until ri the meeting of the State Democratic Con. fl vention oni September 10 at the followi ing Il rates: C D)aily (except Sunday)............ 2 00 ' D)aily (with Sunday) .. .. ........ .. 2 25 C Weekly.......................... 25 t The Sunday News................. 25 CI.UB nATES FOR THE OA MPAIolf. ( 5 Subscriptions to the News and p Courier, D)aily, ordered together..9 9 V5 a 10 Subscripjtions to the News and n Courier D aily, ordered togethler.. . 1 00 a 20 Subscription's to) thc News andl Courier D)aily, ordered togethler.. 37 00 80 Subscriptions to the Newvs and Courier Danily, ordecred togrether. . . 54 00 50 Subscriptions to the .News and Courier D)aily, ordered togethler.. . 87 50 TIhe following chub rates have beeni made for the Weekly News and Courier for the campal)ign: 10 Subscriptions to The Weekly Or dered togethler................2 2 20 Subscriptions to The Weekly, o. dered together.. ...,. .. ..... .. 4 00 50 Subrcriptions to 'iA'ho Weekly., or. dlered together............ ...... 8 75 Th'lese ratcs plaice the three editonsof the News and Courier within rer.ch of every nma in South Carolina. There Is io rea son1 why any voter shlofld cast his ballot without full knowledge of the Issues at stake. Both sides are given in The News and Courier. Send r'n your subscrIptions withIout delay. Rlead what the speakers and candidates say and judge for yourself A Household Remedy FOR AL BLOOD AND SKIN S D IS EA SEB B.B.B. Botanic Blood Bahm It Cures SCOUA LE$ SALT HEU, ECEMA,every form ot malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be sides being efficacious In toning up the system and restoring the constitution, when impaired from any cause. Its almost supernatural healing properties justify us in guarantesing a cure, it S ENT FREE -a ""le BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta, Ca. it C. Od HALLMAN, ontraclor aid Bior All kinde pf carpenter work well and promptly done. IrPrIces and work satisfactory. Giv< ic a call. PICKENS, S. O pr14m8 McFALL'S &.LMANACK -FOR --0-.. Fly Time is here. 'ans Fans! Fansi Fly Fanal Fly Traps! Mosquito Nets arasolsl Umbrellas lutterfly Hats for boyal Sailors for girls! Nicely Trimmed Hats for Ladiea road brims for Men. All kinds of hot weather goods Fruit Jars and Sugar rain Cradles, Scovil Hoes. Handled Hoes weeps, Plows, Bush, Briar and Reap Hooks Nico Honey. Seed Tick Coffee. W. T. McFALL We Divide the Profits ! Perhaps you think that's a flighi, of at stic imagination? It isn't. Tfhe artisti ght as far as he goes, but, lhe doesn't g uaite far enough. W hen you split a thin itwo it doesn't alway happpen that yo utt in the center and we are not dhividin ut, profits inl the miiddle. On the contrar ur divisoni is over whelmilngly in favor (1 Lie purchiaser. There's a good reason f( bis.unusual proceeding. TIho timle for r< ucimg our enormuous stock ol' Winte lothnmg has come and big induecement ave the way to big redunctions. IIere ar omne pricos whuidh will show you that th atter of profits in not b6thering us a 030 Suits now .f25. 25 " " 20. 20 " " 15. 16 " "' 12. Overcoats at a very gr-eat sacrifice. Underwear must be closed out. Call andI( see the goodls and hear tI arices. 1L ROTHSOHILD, .e1m Oreenville.-8. C, 1. MAN "*"'"g.", a"""an $45i EIIS NEIGHBOI P?AID N LY $375.0( FOlR TIlE SlANE PIANO. Neither one~ was w orth ai nieke*l ovi 4100. I NHI'RE Y(OUlJISEL I" again saying exhorbitant prices by huving dired rom J1. C. GARR ETT,. Gates,'S. C., Or J. L. IIAY NIE & D)A U GITEIA8, .(Greenville, 8. C., Who have butt onei price and that il rweet known. You can't pay thenm moi ha~ nmstruments are~ actually wvorth. h ra' not. hnilt that wart w..o lat.. HAGOOJD, BRUC IC:%xMr#7eS7 fis C W4M. HAGOOD & mi~SLdIr, s. c. Are Now Receiving Their SPR Dry Goodi. . Special attention has been given their Dry .We are heavy Goods Departments and among the seloctiond keep only Good are the latest and beat goods from the dulterated Saga New York Market. flWyok IrkE Some of our They are closing > and ends in about tho balan accumulated old stock. Any ," "no Remnant of Cloth that has the mark of ago on it is sold regardless of cost. ain't our fault. Some rich bargains in these for but remember N Cauli Buyers. predict a horeafi HAGOOD, BRE WS Mm oAGO How dear to my heart, as tho seasonl advances,J With smiling and frowning, with sunsbino and rain, Are the thoughts of the past, of its dreaas and its fancies. Its sorrow,%, ita p)leasures, its joy, and its pain, I muse o'er the orchard, tho Jnealow, the mroantair, The bridge and the rock where tIme catnracL~ fell, But dearer than all is3 the thougbt of the fountain Of icy cold soda, that Sloan Brothers sell, The fresh, foaming soda, the bright, sparkling soda, The thirst-quenching soda, that Sloan Brothers soil. How oft have I grasped, with hands that were glowing, 1 In the heat of the morning, the noon and th night, A glass filled with nectar, with coolness o'er flowing, A ro to the taste, a boon to the aight, i e HOW sweet from the clear oryTstai brim to receive it; Fresb, cooling, just drawn from its own icy willn Not a fhll blushing glass Could tmt me to leavo it The fragrant cool soda, th it Sloan Brothers sell, P The fresh, foaming soda, the bright sparkling soda, r The thirst-quenching soda that Sloan Brothers sell. That silver-bound fountain, I hail it a trensure, ILI Of sweetness and coolness~ and fresliness untold, How oft have I drawn from it exuisitivo pleasure, While drinking its contents, pure, sparkling, an cold, And when far removed from its loved situation, The tears of regret will intrusively swell, I earnestly long for a change of location, And a iraugt of tho soda that Sloan Brollhers sell, The fresh, foaming soda, the bright, sparkling soda, The thirst-quonching soda, tha Sloan Brothers sell. The -Finest rescription Drugs in Green y swle, at SLOAN BROS. Andwhn ar emve fromp~ its lovey itun The earsof egre wil inrsvl stwell, I earnstly ong f rchngemno lo cann, An adrugt ohe sotat a n!ter el Thefrsh famngso a,dtheebright,sak inge oda,n e~By tn hiren'sching o th Cloa e Brothe sel. Od ville,ndShirtWasLoAN BROS. TESITHNG BLOTHING Apr11 7,ma GOREENVILLE, S.. C.,e Therralles, BugesadWaos Carriage,n ickyes oun. agn OM Xants nt WaIt)o By. Th-renile C ahorFcor, Apr7,mARKEY,Gro.:pNietor. Cariaes Buggiese and Wagrons, Werfera REUEDPICS Carige,Iug ife\an< We urag,e , Ihons. The Greenville Coah F P-ci l actorya~ , A. C, MARKLEY, tP ~roplret. G. W. NtIR*Rl as E,l)repeolIt(.ende'a'.uap30y1 AddEs NEW M D LH L TYPE WRITER!'V.FN.61W3imgo t,Bso, as -oq eoe 00. [NG GOODS! in Groceries buyers and lowest sellers. We Flours, Purest Lard and Una ra and Coffee. Debtf. friends have acted cloverly es duo from last year. Wo toM. n" Cn Ree us any more. That tonJ aoi, a 7a, about it Don't got madi t'VIt. -o think of you overy dal ii. " . or to all such doings. Ua1e to See U11, FCE & Co,, D & CO. . J. LEWIS. .JUIUts I. IIoGGS. THE PICKENS Land .*AgenCy! Tie Piekens Ladt Ageicy iow im for salo le followinlg deu'sirilble htan": 5) ieres on Wolf ereek, good itrmiun or pas ire land: 20 neres in cult ivat lim :i I ul fom ickens on Eni'ey rotdi; o I thiv ph-co is goodi -iter power with grist mill, osttoln gin ild rcsg, ndt double set wool CrftI wit.h liner and il fixtures; nil run by Lef'el water wheel; welling house with well of 0ood water andi all ecessary out builidings; also hotite for miller; a esirmblo and proflbile iace. Ternis en. 15 aeres on ' own Creek one mil west of Pick ns; spletii power; 6iw mill, cotton gin, feed r and cundenier, power press, griss mill, ill rs'R hotse, machinery in operatioi; gooti run f clstoln; one-half eNsh, balin e easy annual nyments. 234 acres oi groded rond to pitnpk itown, I llle4 iorth of IPleketis. (Ole hitimirel nercs ill ultivatioin; 25 aeres belit Twelve Mile river hot m. Good votton wad grii limol. oine good wellitnt: nuid onie good ten-mi himise. Termns tisy. Libril isettit for all ipot e cw-h. 1.W) neres inoitikin liid;, iti f' Ir range, iteyrs,ocharset.Finelymtiabered.A -fri 170 aeres on waters of Saludea riv#,r. I mile from 'lenkSI%t (roV %a .1, 1 ihiul elioul houive;25 vrep cleared b.nd, It . rns branch hottoin; on utile rond, well watered: ' rice 't") vnw:h. n15 neres of ladi in Harrieane ton vibip near )uton; 45 aeres ini cultivastion bnhnO ill origi rd forest abointifiir in tih- boet 1i;e timber; kell wattared ; prive, IS-150, one-hiklf cnsh lialanco it 8 per vent. -ill actes 3 miles of Liberty on the road from ;re,envilhl to Old lickeis; I5 ni cs ill cultivn ion blanliice in line pino and. oak tinber; will livide )lilt three or four tracts: three settle 11Le11t4 oil the placo: a rarie birgnin. A hlioim a lit on Miin it t he h!;adil of Gair in street; good two story house with n!l neces ary (it 11hililgm. 301 iere,4 ink 1n1uviVIlle tOw1nshij) (en Miles rrom (Greenville on publie rolad: 125i1 vsrs ill enil 61ViIon. 41 neresgood bottom wil 1!5 inl pas ture; mile and1 it half from ehurhl ani I sehool h-ose; three gooid tenInu.t huIe-. el v.n -tere would1 sell in one traet or dividei it.) tracts; part i-ash, balanl-e on lonlg tulne atl 8 tar cent. A decsirnbile haLIf nere hit onl Uns rvn i ect iandt Pendti on aCIillvenue;l $101): 1also( deisirale lo' it t'ront ilug on flowen street: 51100: best I :tni:s :I town. 1th10 ncres inl Iastatne township. Cii, lienant house; i5 in'res ill cuiltivat h-ion bnhLt 51' tI im Iher naal1 gralss: $1,500) onln -u tilile. , 2:20 ilere-s in (enitral towvnstip, lI, saC '-e in cul liat ion, 40 neres finet pastu (re, balnwe in best or tillnher; 3 11niles of railroa<~(sltio, M tuile of church andi school; will be sold ehenIp 011 easy termsil. A good banrgnin-09 acres in Dneusville townl ship, 40 acres ini culItivaItt lotlplendIdt5 timber; I mile of church andi school; des-iirnible neighb,or hood;1 price *1900; eay terms. 100 aclres 4 miles went of P'ickenis on Walihalla road; level latud will make isplenldie farmi; Liln icr 1.s lIne: mnust be 55ohl. 2501 nerds on Little Enastastoe, 40 acres in culti ration, 10 neCres bottofln, II neres ini good pasture, tioud jog holuse, 50) neres fine suigo 5irass, not1 r-leneet, stabhle for four hiorseis; this pla1ce is well wat ered nsi a blargnin at $5001. A desirable lot onii an street, Pickenls, con aininig ' ne-re, glod stables ni well o;f good vatecr (1n premises; one of thes most5 valuable lots n1 town; prlie $2-25. A farn oIf 238 nleres -4 miles wce:t of Pick-ens; 10 acres cienred, balance ill goodl tinthler; well rnterted b)y c-reek andi sprIngs: near Cniord3 huIlrehi anc1 ~shool house; diesiralbie neighbor 101(; price $1,300. 123 nelres niorthlwest of Syn'ans mnill: 70 acres ni cltivathioi, 125 acres ini bottol nil ind 1n-if ICeL ! 5il- ('rei k;: in n high state of culltivationl; odis bu111li ngs : 111ne wati-r nliid a good0 orchard; er111s, 1 per l:ent.;: tlnie :1 yeasrs. A splenIhd farm of 100 ae-s, 24M mile north of "ickenls oin graded rsoadl; three tlitd tent, iouse, 60I llsres ini high state of (eultivaition, 30 teres heist Twelve Mile bottom: doeIS nt ov-er low; line l:iistiure of It)nares g-ood fen-e, goot veil of watt-r nlillitwo goodI sprinig.; will sell oni 'ln y te-rms; p rise 41,$1x). 100I ncres nenar ('sid ral with 75 n'r's in a hIgh int ( o0If (cult Vivaton; gooiit tI well ing anlnineces 12111 (neri-ao lii lg Crows creek 75 neres 1in cti1ti '1ntjin :lI llre.s lbest bottom011 innu; I8 irIres oft it (iverilow ; half nelle oIf hnil nas in. 51ne1 mile1 rlf s''hooil anld s-lic ;i pl lrile $2,l00: (cr1ns easy. (50 ierl ies we. ti hll n1i tiner Iline; pri:e $350. A iso lO00 aces tiinipro1ved tratct, Il aeres lint. oni iunilnllrovedi; :150) ner-s oIf trnet in I)rig;lnal intlier: price, *i50). H muiles flit l111 I'i ns.- on I'5 (irs 2 01ni125 rolithi we-t of Urons l'binsit Ott I'lte'ris (If Gmeorge's i reek; goe-nItton hu5t, o- (1 Il!f ill oiii fi.rest.; linc ti'ober; abo1tt 33 c res i'leared iundi in a higih sttiei of ic Iltition; id -tate-r nnd( neit's'-1ry b-iliings: terms tensy. :n brljt5iall in eiltivInii 10 I is-ri-s of tne fini Forii alny lartiuelliars wIteI to lo'i,-r Lartil \ gen-y, l'ikenis, S. (C. Webster's Unabrid ged DICTIONA4lUY. ily lspec(il arrilaotint at it tl IIers, 10elrenile.toobiilltahin II Ilinaher f tbe *Wbirs itur (esubwiries. ThlicionaI'iiry is I nleI'('ity i ' e ' ome chlni usineti s bouit li. Itis 'I sj ('.sic) rnl It. llilh ands Po'o. : n Ei e b wb reachi, noil rel er to1 its Conten'hts e0 i in 1 thti year. As 5011ineIhve askcs if this is r:'sly thes. Or igi nni Webster's U:nnbriiged I itiona:1rv, we l(ri tible to staIte thlat ws- hiave h'arne-d iieit froin the puliishlers tIhe faser. tha hi is e'the very work comlette oni wshih iibouii(t forty of the beest years of the auIthoir's life were so well ('luTloveyi-t Inl wrIt ing, It ('onItain the- (-it-nr 5'osnbhiirly (If abisut l00.'tx) worss indha the114li correct splellin1g, der iation nol5dsl iehnt inn sof S.me aii is the1 rI-gnilr ltst:td size, enlltialingls abont. 3(5i,000 squell rs' ineh1s of pa ilted isil s's 115 is U'ntil fiurtheir notlice we will fur,nahi tis val huib- lhls'tiostry, 1st, Toi any. ntew imil'sserl.or eal T IO-,n ren(v.n uer Itill Miothas'i-d, lilltii1 en t bis iii pac stamps, mat1hIs-d edj:s 31.15. F'ill1 Mlheep bond . lea hsie 1bibe' .;rledis edges, D)elivered freec frisin our oPse. Subtth'llrs at adisitnin y have 11 the Ille t.lllary itelivesed by sisechi li-nM' I I'sa for 5505 ext ra. As the pulblishe-rs limit the' firs 1,nd nim her of boosks thesy will fuIrnish 10 ts the ha 'r!ees; we li nilst who des4 ii'ire t1 Il tht I s ;-evs's of' this grea oppo1 (rtunilty to1 aittend toI it (ltl nc, The I raila haOS 'lilt y'et 'come; tao 'isk 'Sns. but PIeket's Is nl speak mgk istanwe (If Ithe ra t ilad. If you irte mi E-:sley or P'is'kens ands is hh tlo tlk to aln:y-uneii n te' ter tor:s, just stepi to Itha "phon",uc'tts alnl the one1 v'-.-n is.