Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PIOKENS SENTINEL, LOCA]b NEWS. -Cottoi 72. -It seems that winter has put in an ap pearance. -The first wheelmau for Pickens-Mr. 5. A. Burns. -Sheriff Richey carried one of his h ands in a sling last week. -"The third party here does not amount to a row of pins."-Chairman Irby. -J. P. Carey, Esq., attended the btock and poultry show at Seneca last week. -Mrs. M. J. Harris, of Greenville coun ty, visited her son T. D. Harris last week. -"The State will give Cleveland a ma jority of at least 15,000 votes."-Chairmau Irby. --Misses Estelle and Ettie Boggs are Visiting relatives and friends in Liberty this week. -Vote the Democratic ticket straight next Tuesday, as you are in honor bound T, ~to do. - -Mr. W. 0. Willard, of Liberty, is speaking of moying to this place with his family. -"None 'of the farmers who voted in the recent primary will vote for Weaver." -Chairman Irby. "The only third party strength is report. ed from Pickens, Oconee and a part of An derso."-Chairmau Irby. " -Give the SINTINI. your advertising and job work. It will do you good work and treat you right every time. -We have seen and heard ninny ac counts of mad dogs recently. The drouth must be developing the craze. -Mr. W. W. Martin, a Cleveland dem ocrat, called in to see us last Monday and reports Mrs. Martin improving in health. -Mr. D. W. Hopkins was called to Central last Saturday to see his brother Arthur who is very low with typhoid fe Ve. -Capt. J. W. Brunson, of Spartan burg, passed thiough here last, Monday on his way to tho mountains to survey sonic land. --Mr. U. F. Hester, the efilcient mail carrier, has rented Judge Duratit's house and will move his family to town this week. -The town council has issued license to Mr. R. B. Byars who wilI soon open up a first class meat market in the old court house. -Rev. W. K. Boggs has resigned his chaige in Augusta, Ga.. and accepted L call from Bethel Presbytery to be an evan gelist. -Mr. Joseph Doatright l'as completed In neat style a very convenient and com fortable law offlce for C. E. Robinson ir next to the post office. -Miss May (. Bossard from Sumter, Miss Lou L. Gridley ard Miss Marie iH. Mitchel of Greenvile, who were at the Ambler House, have left for their homes. -"These men (the farmers who voted in the primary) know that their oaths bound them as much to sustain the nation al as the State nominees.''-Chairmian Irby. --Messrs. Jere and E'. F. Looper lert last Monday for the mountains of Noth C3arolina on a big hunt. Uncle .Jere said lhe wantedl to have one more good hunt be fore be died. -Mr. N. M. Madden, of Central, ws in ~o see the SiNrwa-ir. last Monday. The al nond tree is tlourishiingr on his temles., but 'e is as ac'tive anid cheerful as a young man af thirty summilerd. -Miss Blanche Wilson, daughter of Mr. andc Mrs. T1. C. Wilson, dicd last Wecdnes day night. She had been an invalid all her lire and a great sufferer. 11cr remains were buried at Secona last Friday. --Rev. J. McL. Seabrook and family are happy in their niew homc near Greenis horo, N. C., at which place he has becen installed pastor of the Presbyterian Chureh. WeAassure those people they have made a wise selection of a plastor. -Mr. W. J. Gillespie certainly goes head in the class of beet raisers this fall. He placed on our table last week a beet weighing twelve pounds. We challenge this or any other county to best this beet, or to beat Mr. Gillespie farming. -"They were indignant at tihe town peeple voting against Trilinman for Huiskell in 1890. Surely no0W thcy would not com-. mit a greater political crime by forswear. lng themselves andi renigging on the demo. eratic nominees. "-Chairman Irby. --Behannon & Willson, house, sign, car riage and wagon painters, beg leave to an nounce tha fact that they are located in Pickens and solicit your patronage. Fit st class work guaranteed, and prices us low as the lowest. All orders left at McF'all's store will receive their prompt attention1. oct27w4 --Mr eckett Riley has been elected to take charge of the Generostee Academy for the next year and will openi school there in about two weeks.--Pe 'ple's Advocate. We congratulate the peop)le of the (Gen. crostee Academy upon their selection of a A teacher. Mr. Riley is a thorough scholar. -Mrs. Mary A. Donnelly, mother of Mrs. J. R. Riley, died last Tuesday at Eas ey at the advanced age of ninety years. She had been In dlelicate health for some time and her death was not une'xpectedl. Her rm'4"a.. were carried to Gainesville, lal. 'rho bereaved family have les of a host of friends. lends of Governor Tillma' y him in the election can't af for the Third Party candidates A ~ because it woul djustify the *the regular democracy in 1890 Hlaskell. The mnen who sus. *ell were under no oath to vote tic ticket."- Chairman Irby. *the largest assemblages seen in sonme time gathered in the murch Iast Wecdnesday eveing lhe marriage of Lieut. T. Q. >f the 7th Reg~t., U. S. Cav mnt military instructor of the t Anderson, and Miss Mary ton, daughter of Rev. J1. 0. - siding elder of this dhstrict. * arsons, Coroner elect, was in nda. lie hits 1no notion of will be elected next Tuesday. :hllng experience one day last 'ing him self against one of his Swhich lost his mind b)y * ~r? of ydroph1oba adtred t Id be found was a bullet fron - i trusty rifie &(disonl Bo g and his good I a delightfut trip through thc bbealle, to attend the recent 4ynod. As he wvent down h< plesanwt visit to Mr. A.J/ lelton, one of his most highly * *n'rades in arms. At Synod hi plessure of seeing Rev. Jas, d 7aron Presbytery, wvhoir dby tihe voice he had nol he war. Mr. MIcDoryell Wa, lie Palmetto Sharp 8hiootere ninent throughout the war The Old Court House. What will be done with the old court house? Tishi Is asked by almost every man that conies to town. It is very evident that it is in the wrong place where it now stands and it is probable that something will be done with it by the next board of omin11 siones-. The present Commissioners will not do anything with it, but will leave the matter for their successors to dispose ot. There are a great many views and opinions as to what is best to do with it. In fact the opinions upon this matter are as varlcd and different as the Democratic, liepubil can, and Third Party platforms. Some1 think it best to tear the whole thing down and sell it and get it out of the way. Some think it would be better to sell it as it stands to some one for a store. Some others think it would pay the county to roll it back by the side of the nev court house and rent it out for otices and a town hall. Still others think it would be a paying In vestment for the county to Move it to the lower side of the court house lot and put steel cages in it and repair it generally so as to make a jail of it. This seems to be the most popular Idea, and, we think, a good one, There is no doubt but that something will have to be done with the old building, for it is badly in the way where it now stands and besides it is a tre brand for the new court house. We think cour Commissioners will do very wrong to allow the old building to stand where it is. It would make a splendid jail with very little cost; and according to Chairman Hen dricks, we will soon be in a condition that we can stand more improvement. The old jail, too, is a terrible rat trap, and being ol(I is not only a bed for disease but Is lia 1le to be burned oii the least provocation. We hope they will make a jail of it. In this matter we would like to have the views of our citizens, because it is a public mat ter and the expressions of citizens would be a great help to the commissioners. Any one who feels disposed to express an opin ion upon the subject we will be glad to publish it. Next Monday. Next Monday is saleday and the fclIow ing lands will be sold: E. II. Brock vs. T. J. IIunt, et al., two tracts in Dacusville township of fifty and forty-eight acres, respectively. The fifty acre tract includes mill, gin, presses and fixtures. Terms cash. In the case of Janies F. Rampey, et al., vs, E. Toccoa ltampey, et al., two tracts In Liberty township aggregating 100 acres. Terms, one-third cash. In the case of G. M. Lynch, admr., vs. W. K. Stewart. 12~ acrts in Eastatoe town ship. Ternis cash. In the case of J. C.'fVilson vs. Mary E. Murphree, 110 acres near Pickens C. H1. Terms, one.half cash. In the case of A. P. Johnston, adir., vs. Carver Randall, et al., 100 acres In Cen tral township. Terms cash. In the case of Claudus Burns, ct al., vs. Eliza Ifughts, et al., fifty acres in Hurri (ane township. Terms, one-half cash. In the case of 0. L. Durant vs. J. D. Cureton, et al., one house and lot in Pick ens. Terns cash. In the case of Ransom Duke vs. James Duke, eighty acres in Pickens township. Terms cash, A Chance for Land Investment. I offer for sale on reasonable terms, my farm on headwaters of Rice's Creek, two miles from the town of Easley; two good dwellings on the place, a fine orchard and well of pure water. A three-horse crop is open for cultivation and in good condition. aug31m13nov10 .1. B. C,YDE. *-e. The Queen anad President. Who wvill be president? 8end your an swer, with eight twe-cent stamps, for a sample copy of the Canadian Queen, con tainmng rules and conditions, and secure one of the following valuable prizes: To the first correct answer will be awarded a Steinway or Cibickering Piano; the two .next, each a pair of beaut,iful Diamond Ear-Rlings; the next ten, eacti a first-class Sewving Machine, andi to the last ten wvill oe awvardled each a full Siiver T1ea Service, (value $00.00.). In addition to these, ev ery persona correctly naming the next Pres idient will have their- choice of a magmii ceL D)iamonid Bracelet, a pair of Diamiond Ear-Rings, or ani imported Opera Glass. Cointest closes November 7th. Any letter postimarked that date will be accepted. D)urinig the conitest special prizes will he given to the first ten answers received each (lay, without regard to name of candidate. llprizes for the U. 8. free of dluty. Ad. dress: D)epi. ':A." The Queen Publish ing Co., Ltd., TVoronto, Canada. Oct 13w3. Time to Go West?. Now is the time to take advantage of the low rates aiid q1uick schedules offered by the Richmond & Danville railroad to the "Great West." Thie Thlroughi Car lRoute via Blirminghiam is the short line to Ark'insas, Texas, Missouri, Indian Terri tory an~d the other States of that wonder fuml section. Double daily schedules reach ing all wrstern points most comfortably andi qiuickily this way. Baggage checked thlroughi to destiniat ion. For maps, time tables iind other information, call oii any ag"ent of this great system, or address R.'W. IIUNV, C. L. HIIO'iNs, rav. Pass. Agt., TIrav. Puts. Agt., oc28 Augusta, Ga. Charlotte, IN. C. Wmui. Price, Luttsville, Mo., writes:" wuas aillieted with sciatica, and had lost the use of one arm andi one leg for iniie years. I went to hot Springs and also tried dlif forent doctors, but found iio cure until I tried Botanic Blood Bialmi. It made me sound and well. I am well known in this vicinity.'' -here wer~e tobacco creps raised in this connty of which we had not been advisedl. Besides the cropa of Messrs. Janies F. Lay andi Thomas 11. McWhlorter, we find thiit Mr. Walter L. Bogga, of Liberty, 1s in the businiess to tihe extent of three barns or one barni full three times. We spent thme evening at his father's last Fridlay and lie gave us a atmple in ''the band" which looks very niuch like the stuff they ship from the tobacco farms in Virginia. Mr. Boggs says he is not yet preparedi to say whether tobacco is a good money crop or no, but can tell better about this feature of the business after lie sells. A VALUABLE RIESENT. A Year's aubacrfpsion to a Popular Ag rliultuaral Paper tst-n Frs.e to Our Reader. 1iy a special arrangment with the publishers, we aire prepiared to fuirnish EitE E to cieh of oum readers, a year's subscription to the popula, monithily a,ricultural journal, the Americatn l"armner, piu biiaihed at Springiteldl and Cleveland, Ohio. This offer is made to any of our subscribers who, will paby up ali ariearages on subscribtiori awii' l e year in advance, and to any n&w sub serthbers who will pay one year in advan'co. T1hs A merleaii F"armer enjoys a large national circu lation, and ranks amiong the leiading agricultur al pnpers. Ily tis arranigemen it COSTS YOU] NOTIIINO to reeive thei Anmerleani Farmer foi one year. It wi]l be to your advantage to cal promptly. Samnple copies can b>e seen at oui ftead This 01ffer. # 10p,64 fet tat gvesyou the pictures o Wsaa%gjn to Hlarrison when and on wha#t i6 asae*Wseeted, also the electoral vot arupouote of every candidate for i resi R alu (if the Unied States fo La. ill first -fo the last eensei wth the 4 li. .Coi -All persons inldebtedi to me will pleas make pir' mn'nt of all, op a ylrt, at once, a Iam in n:-- of' mana . Ulerk's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 County of Pickens. J In Common PMeas. By virtue of orders of foreclosur made in the following named case )n file in the clerks office. I will sel o the highest bidder on Saleda- in November iext during the legal hours for sat4 >ofore the court house door at Pick ins C. H. S. C. the following de cribed real estate to-wit: L. P. Johnson as admnistrator vs. Jarver Randell, et al All that certain piece, parcel' o ract of land lying and being situat n the county and State aforesaid for nerly owned by Francis Hewer, ani lizabeth Ann Hewer, lying on tht rest side of public road;leading froi 'endleton to Pickens 0. H. oi branch of Eighteen Mi< reek adjoining lands of Dr L C. Miller Edmund Martin, ant thers containing one hundred (100 ,cres more or less. Terms cash. 3laudius Burns,et al vs. Elizah Hughes, et al, Complaint for foreclosure. All that piece, parcel, or tract o and situate in Pickens county ox raters of Praters creek, waters o l'welvo Mile river adjoining lands c t. M. Mauldin, Mary N. Cha>mai elson Bowlin and others containinf ifty Pares more or less. Terms, one half cash on day o ale, credit portion on 12 monthi ime secured by a bond of the pur baser and a mortgage of the prem ses, with interst from day of sale )urchaser will be allowed to antief )ate payment in full. )lin L. Durant, Plaintiff, against r. D. Cureton, et al, Defendants, "All that certain lot of land, in th( own of Pickens with the buildingA rheron I, J. D. Cureton now live ontaining nearly one acre nore or less, on north side of Maix treet, adjcining lot of J. H. Amble: n the east, and W. J. Bramlett o he west, being the same lot of lan< onveyed to J. D. Cureton by D. F 3radley." Terms, cash on day o ale. lansom Duke Va. rames Duke et al. All that certain piece, parcel o ract of land situate in the count 6nd State aforesaid, on waters c Nolf creek, adjoining lands of Mar in Bowen, J. J. Lewis, Ransom Duk md others, containing eighty (80 cres, more or less. Terms cash. J. M. STEWAIRT, C. C. P. Oct. 13th, 1892. td McF'ALL'S ALMANACI INTvemn.Ie1*. This is the month that the average mercha Canits to msake all the collections he can in ord ,o pay his own bills, lie ges about tiff. in v 'ious ways. Tihere's a rifht and wrong way. b eho knows which iis wh cht People are sonr irhat like horses. Somte will go along smoo usnd nice without any trouble. Others have Je (coaled. Others have to be vosn: To eo. A man don't deserve praise for what he rorced to (10, no more thaun a horse. And ti Amanack realizes the fact that thsis is the yes af a! o'thers, to try men's grit. we take it, tli ~he average merchanst in this country has stral ed his own credit to accommnodate his Cur to: sre. lie irs entitled to a legitimate profit on wm ~e sells, it is the interest on his money, hi. tin smd is work. It rightfully belong. to him, it isis and all fair andl right mnided personu exps io pay it. They don't wanst it for nothing, b there are so man y different "Sptei s of U'rs tin " nowadays thsat it's hmard to tell in t iipring what's going to hsappen ini the FaIl. a. zefiecting on this brinigs to mny.mids an mncid. of my youthful days. lcing senit ti mill o dlay, and while the good sild miller was grindi my "turn " I tried to " take in the situatil and boy like, tried to see everything and how woriced, but one thing that got my attention u these word, in Pokoberry letters, high up on t old door: "poRe' 11rEl)lT I: a hAl) pAY KiIihi liiM Instinctively I looked around for a grave, Ii noit finding one, concluded they had tosted h ovs in the creek, "food for fisee." Tihen as. I turned to readl it over again I w< dered what he " killed husm " for, for tihe go miller hari juist told a muanu that s'redit was " besit friend a poor masn ever had," and( now I irayv* httdl more experlince with mankind, I. ten wonder what anybody waints to kill his "b. friend for.'' liuzt they dons't all have " murt in their hearts," as my " bIg book " will she I take it that this issue of thme hi.NTiN5L willI ii through the hasndls of l,500O people, 1500 of 4 will read this adlvertisement and remnemberr they have in years gone by, bouight somethi here that they haven't paid for. Some for e cause, somse for anoither. Some, because thi (ou ln't pity all, didn't pay anything-this is right. See hero. If 5100 men were to pay mie o dollar each, I couild pay off a bill of #1500.00. these sanme men's were to pay me twd drillars en I could pay 'a bill of $1. 0, and were they send nme five dollars each, I could pay h6s twhle'h they mave hind ersual benefit of) to I amount of F,500. l)on't hold back one dol bse"ause yoiu haven't got two. I>on't hold I twos bscase you haven't got five, but pay wl you ('AN and no l'- Now. Grease the machine that you ride on--thu the way to maske (hsings run glib and hrard in, easy. if your attenstions Is ealledl to the fac t you hsavena't paird any thing in a long, long (ir dlon't take it an a "pesky duns" but look at it it is, and knsisk the spots out of it with a dol or t wo and kee'p on kurekisng it, edigeways S sidewasys, anud list sl6wn, arid after awhile y will have it crippled so it will never staro at , againi. Parties who disregaid these things and tr us with ''eienit c'ontenmpt'" will no~t, coxxoT? pjet A N Y Tt55TTH En iNDV'LOENCi. 'T8 TIME t5 W. T. McFALtL 1Ba., Newspapers .-. FR E SENfY Y'OUR OWN NAMP and dd4ress (hose of five to ten of your fife. or n'eighti on a pstal carsd, or other* ate, and a coVsf of XAVANNAH M EEK-LY NErw8 wd! be sen each atddres, varr. Til(l W EEI{LY N$Ws ls a aUsVtirss AN!) rAxiLY sr.wsr'Ar'ai. Pe# cot'wraT sirAnsn. it is the ILarg'est wetriy i liahedi is the t1outh--ixteen) larg parte. l isplend idly gotten up and careful .ed.a If have nevYCt seen as copy of it, send for oe you will pronounCe i the biggest amnd bees ns 'o West Quick and Cheap. Would Xfou like to know the best way to reach Texas, Arkanas, Or anY of the states o1t West? A letter or postal Card to either address below will secure you full information as to low rees, ,he best schedules, &c by the great through car line over the Richmond and )anville Railroad, via. Atlanta and I1irintugham. You can buy tickets through by this line and have your bag gage checked todestination. Double daily trains and quiek achedules. All questons answered. I. W. HUNT, Trav. Pass. Agt., Augusta. O. C. . HorKiNs, Trav. l'ass. Agl., harlolte, V. 0. ldec92 Cause and gitbe. The inore prominent of the leaders and char ter members of the association were B. R. Till man, 3. E. Tindal, 0. W. Shell. W. D. Evans, D. I K. Norris, M. L. Donaldson, John . Bradley, T. J. Kirkland E. T. Stackhouse, Y. J.l'ope, Iugh Fatley, W. T. C. Hates, J. A. Slgh, oampson Pope, Eugene 11. Gary, John Gary Etane W. J. Talbert, W. A. Courtenay, Dr. Timmerman and inyself. These men enlisted in the cause of re form in the State Goverment land redress of the evils oppressing the farming classes. laug9a SMA'oU IaST. Election Notice. At a meeting of the Board of Commis. sloners of Election for State, and County I officers held at Pickens C. 1f. on the 17th October, 1892, T. C. Robinson was electod chairman, and the following persons were appointed as Managers of the State and county election at the different voting pre clucts in Pickens county, to wit: Managers of Election for State and county officers, 8th November, 1892. Easley-Joel 11. Miller, A. W. Folger, Thos. J. Bowen. Central-E. H. Lawrence, F. B. Mor gan, D. 0. Parsons. Liberty -John T. Boggs, W. 11. Chap. man, San J. Robinson. Pickens-Geo. W. Dorr, J. Win. Major. I L. E. Childress. 4 Dacusville -1. H. Philpot, John Jaine son, Joseph L. Looper. Pumpkinton-Matthew Gillespie, Joseph L. Stlinsell, Seaborn C. Keith. Martin's Store-E. A. Lewis, M. D. Can trell, A. A. Alexander. Cross Plains-W. J. Ponder, J. K. La them, M. F. Williams. Foster's Storc-W. N. Hughes, Geo. W. Griffin, Joe E. Foster. Mile Creek-L. R. Dalton, J. S. Bowen, C. B. Finley. Six Mile-Noah R. Kennomore, W. R. Garrett, A. R. Stewart. The election will be held on Tuesday, the 8th day of November, 1892, for State and county offices and two members of the House ef Representatives. Polls to be opened at 7 a. m. and close at 4 o'clock p. m. Managers will please call on the chair of this board at Pickens C. H., S. C., on Friday before the 8th day of November, 1692, for boxes and further instructions. T. C. ROBINSONSON, Chr'n. W. T. BOWEN, J. J. LEWIS, td8w Conmisiloners of Election. Election Notice. At a meeting of the Board of Comtmis nioners of Federal Elections for Pickens County; on the 17th daL of October, 1892, W. T. Field was elocted chairman ,and the following persons were appointed as man agers of the Federal Election to be held at the voting precincts in Pickens County: Easle-W. A. Hamilton, J. Tr. Lathem, Central-J. M. Lawrence, W. C. Gaines, A. Bi. Williams. Liberty-B. B. Richardson, J. V. Grif fin, David Chamublin. Pickens-J. T. Looper, J. K. Kirkey, J. A. Griffin. Dacusville-W. 0. Singleton, W. A. Hester, J. T. Robinson. Ptumpkintown-J. D. M. Keith, J. W. Sutherland, Win. B. Jones. Martin's Store-R. L. Gistrap, J. W. Thomas, A. B. Lewis. Cross Plains- J. R. Lathem, N. K. Smith, 0. T. Jones. Foster's Store-J. S. Williams, T. T. Hhughes, W. E. Hunt. Mile Creek-J. B. Parsons, J. L. Mur phree, 0. 8. Stewart,. Six Mile-W. 0. Mauldin, W. 0. Frick, T. Edward Wilson. Election to be held on Tuesday, the 8th day of November, 1892, for a Congressmnan to rep)resent the Thtrd Congressional Dis trict in the fifty-third Congress of the Uni ted State. Managers will please call on the Chair mnan of this Board at Pickens Court House S. C., on or before Friday, the 4th day of November, 1892, for boxes and further in structions. W. T. FIET4LD, Chr'n, W. LI. TeIOMAS, W. B. SINGLETON1 Conunissioners of Election. Notiee to Overseers. The law requires that each hand shall work eight days in the year and eight hours per dlay. All overseers are stric kly ordered to work out all unsexpired time and make their report acco)rdin)g to law on or before the 20th day of December 1892. MATIVrEW HIENDI)tCKS. J. N. MURIPHREE, E. S. GRIFFIN. County Comnmissioners. H. A. D)Tunr, clerk of Board. 2000t w2 MENG, THE BARBER, A fist-class shave and hair cut cheap. MA TTRESSES made to order and repalred. Give me a call at the Auditor's old omeo. C. B. M ENG. Mheriff's M9ale. ~TATE OF SOUTH CAitOLINA, kYCou nty of Pickens. In commofi Pleas. Robert C. F'oster vs. Warren D. Simmons. Complaint for forecloaitre. By virture of an order of foreclose Bre naade in the above stated case by Hion. J. H. Hudson on 11th day March 1892. I wUi sell to the h'gh-. est bidder on (Saleday in November) next dunring the legal hours for sale before the court house doors at P'ick ens C. H. S. C. the following real es tate to wit. A ll that piece parcel or- tr'act of land lyig and being situated in the State nnd counlty aforesaid, K~nown an -Diltney Mountain, adjoining lands of J1. F. Cauly, Matthew Hendricks, W. I31. Jones, Jesse Simmns, Lar kin lendricks and others. Contain in gsis y-five (6li) acres mnoro or less. o.r als, purdhaser to pay for I Ws~id' f. "A. NienWv Rhorf'T HAGOOD, BRUCA PIC=ELlT, . C W. M. HAGOOD & CO., Easley, We have just returned from the Northern markets better our parchases. r Ever line in our stock has been added to and improved. We have had an eye as much to quality as to pnice. In Dry Goods and Clothing especially have we tried to get An esumeration of the bargains and sovelties on our shel are cordially intited to come and see them. We are handling bagging and ties again. Agents for Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets. Tle best Highest price paid for cotton. HAGOOD, BRU W. M. HAGOOE r Clover And Gras Meedf Just ]In. ]Best rug* Alwayr on fland. SloansM Drug Store The rlace To Trade. SLOANS, ) 73 Main St., Greenville, S. C. Carriages, Buggies_and Wagons, SPECIAL OFFER! TO CASH BUYERS! We effer at REDUUrED PRICES, Carriages, Buggies and Wagon. cokE, ExAM4NE A)Nt BUY. The Greenville Coach Factory, Q1REENVrITLI., N. ci. ~. . MEt~~E,H. C. MAR RKLEY, Propietor, G.W l M,Superintendlent. ap30y1 CASH BUYERS! WiiiLOOK_HERE! SAutumn is Here Aid *6 are prepared to offer gBetter Ind1ucemnents ot ~ To CJAs11 lIuyers thani ever before. New GoosAevn ar Call and Inspect sn a t , 11 be ,iat'af. rn ta yu canf get fl1VTT E e,B 1G.A Ss froalot'hAtH ~A Lot of Stoves ar tand? (:. PA i't ta (vO e for. Coffee, Sugar, Rice, Lard, &c. .A lways~ on lland. nf e theand w(il frende andi er(U~T fr t e t a ry ieal patronage durIng tho dull sun .1T L EW IS & SON. The Electropoise is the~ greatest e(rort of inoderri sciened for, th~e relief o suffering humanity. It is not a patent medidfe$ *inot at E electric battery; not a mysterious of mniraculous ctzre E Simpl y a scienti)$c instimmnent for supplying the system wit nt thgat 4fc-giving element of nature-Oxygen. If you are h,a sufferer from some physical ill which has baffled physi "*lans, tuedcines, change of clitntate-everything, it wil pay you to investigatc the merits of the ELECTROPoJSE y ul information, tcstimonials, and adviu, n. Intl Atlantic Electropolse Co., E CO.,' log atisfied than ever before with the highest grade goods. ves would be impossible. You tnd easiest Corset made. DE & CO'S, & co. J. J. LEWIS. JULIUS E. 1130 THE PICKENS Land ..Agency I The Piekens Land Agency now las for sa the following desirable lands: 2:0 aerp. I% miles below Liherty; 1% acres In a high Alate of cultivation: good orchards; dwelflis and other houses; levol; the bent small farm in Pickenis county: terms easy. 50 acres on Wolf creek, good farning or pas ture laud; 21) neres in citivation; f olile fVrYm Pickens oit Easley road; on this placo is good water power withR 111tmill, cotton gin anUd "press, t.1ad /loKb set wool caris with brakor and all fixturns; all run by Leffel water wheel' dwellitg house with welf of good water and ali necssatry out bulMlings; also ose Toir Yu*Tet^, I d etirabl,4 and proiltable plaeo. Terms easy. IS Prms ou 'Towt Creek otte mile west o Pick, ens', tmtelnid power; saw tuill, cotton gin, feed er a'lti eOmtloiher. power press, griss mill, uill ers's hoa, machinery li operation; good rui 'of customn; one-half cash, balno-eay aznal paymnCAMts. 234 aices on graded road to pumpkintown, 4 miles north of Pickoens. '41e hundred acres in culV.vatlm; 2T acres best Twelve Mile river tem. Good cotton aid grlIi land. Oitl gob d welling and one good tenant hotose. T*rI'6 easy. ,iberal discount for all spot cash. 16.000 acres muountaln land.; good for rang4h vineyans, orchant, etc. FinelytimtUsL.A -0 acres ont waters of Saluda river, 1 mile frd% Meaaanni Urove church and hchool house; 26 acres cleared Ituid, it ares branch bottom; o public road, wall watelrei; jorice 4300 cash. Vrb acres of land in Hurricane township ne Dalton; 45 acres it ctiltivation balance In oIL nal forest abounditg in the best pino timbere well wttared; price, M050, one-htalf cash balance at 8 per cent. 400 avrei3 nies of 1.Lberty on the road frork Greenville to Old Plickens; 125 acres in cUltivak tion balance lit tlne pinO and oak timber; will divide ito three or four tracts; three senttv ments oat the Iplace; a raro bargain. A house and lot on Mali at the ble Of Gtar' vin street; good two story house with all neces, sary out buibtigs'. 300 acres ini ieuisville township ten Iniles front reetville on public road; 125 acres in enl tivatlona, 40 acres goodl bottomt antd 125 in ps ture; mile and a half frott chaurch and see house; three good tenant houses, well Waterl would sell itn one tract or divide into tractat pat cash, batlanco on long tltme at 8 pier cents A dlesirabale half acre lot ont Garvini street and Penidleton avsaue: #100: also desirable lot front Lu;; on Iihaven st reet ; #l&00; best bargains in town. 666 acres in Eastatoe townaship, good tenRht hoase; 1i ares in 'ulitivatlon, bauiheb fineO tim ber aand graiss' #1,500 ont long time. 2210 acres in Central townshipt, 15 acres in eal ilvationa, 40) acres fine pasture, balaince in beat of tImbter; 3 iles of railroad statioa, t4 mile of church and school; will be sold cheap oh *asy termts. A good bafrgain-1l0O aeres ti t)ach,s$l1~leWkh r.hip, 40 acres in en'"-'iaton, splenadid timber; I anile of churchci at '---t1i nteighbe.s hood;. price *n00; 109 acres 4 anile, road; level langd ; bor is flat.; mtust Ib 250 aicres on Litd vationa, 10 acres hb' good log housie, 50 naa... fenacedi, statble for fouar htoaset. thi pia . wai.ered anad a bargain at *100. A desirable lot on maalli street, P'ickents EN'n tatninag acre, gooid stables atnd well o'f goed water on pretniss; one of the atuost valuable lets int towna; price $t225. A faram of 235 acres 4 mtiles west of Piengag| 30 acres clearedl, bialanace in good timtber; well wiateredl by creek attd spirinags; tnear Conacord olhurch nanI schoaol hoiiu; desirable neighber htoori; price #1.300.I 125 acres northawesut of Rymty's mill; 70 aeret lan eultivationa, 25 a"res int bottbtn laud on lita tae Mile creek; it a haigha state of dultivationi good buildings; tltae wastnrantd a good orchardi terms, 8 per s'ent.; timtte 8 years. A splenadid far tn ota0 ac'res, 2t( mile north ei' Pickens oat graded road; throo good bans Rotises, 90 acertus it hi ghi state of eualItivation, 8 acres best Tiweive Mile botom; does not *ver flow; fine pstuare of 10) acres, good fence, good well of water and twot good sprlingsI will sel1 en easy termts; price #1,800. 1110 acres near Cetral witit 75 acres in si highs slate of cultivation; good aIwelling and neces sar' out butildinags. ".20 acres ona liig ('tow creek ; 76 aores in enli vattion ; !!5 ac res best bott om lanad; it8 a re, e f it wIthout a ditch; tho bottoan lan;d not Aiihject t. *overliow; half anile of inill anad glii, One taile of school anual chuarch; p rice #2,000; ternas easy. l7 ~ acres.ntt-atr Pumttpkittown int origintal forest; i00 acres lI es well andu lthber (1196: price 0350. A bio iF' ao-res unaptlroved trite, 10 acre. bet totm tnltmprovedi: 350 aces of tract int original tihber: parli. #-450. 8 mniles from Pickens en gradled rowtl to IEatatton. 85 ac res 2 amiles sothwest of Cross Plains on waters of (;corge's. crceli; goisl cotton land, oned Italf int itrig:ati forest; ilneo timber; abaoutt 30 ne'res alea red aand In a haigh stat a of cutltivation goad wvater andai naetesatr. builldings: terms ear 41 aeres juast anortha of Pic'kenas, joins theo co' fate liatmits, all ita cualtivaationa, 10 atcres of in cat 1beatttm hin,t, finea btulding site thits is bttrgain' for a peirsona wanttinag a alal fa' townat; parice 4700(, hatlf (-ashi, l>alanice ins c IMPORTANT ANNOUJNCJF Influential foreign ar e en syndicates are nov to invest in mineral ? descriptionl regar( ,t, Special attentior ld silver, lead, tin, - auth, antimony, copper1, iro. .all its valuable varieties, vizt Pyrites, spathic, haemitct, magnetic, &c. ,cobalt, arsenical and chrome ore, asbestos, steatite, marble, kaolin, mica, manganese, coal and irone Opportunity now occturs to dispose of the mineral lands of this section which inay not oca ctmr agtlin, Parties wishing to avail themselves of this should have their properties carefully investigated, which will be done on the most reasonable terms, The cost of prospection is nothing compared to the enosn nminus interest you have at stake, This section of thc Catolinas contamn minerals in quality and quantity eqlual to any. Appl. cation should be made at once to avoid delay. Correspond ence solicited. Mineral prop erties of all description negod ated for.