The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, November 24, 1892, Image 3
$ SENTINEL,
&L NEW@s
-c
- 'leveland nud Stevenson!
fie Is on a visit to relative
f) umbia.
-DI Inter, of Liberty, took in
C1 latta last week.
-l Nimmons left last week
i p ur, going via Ashevillo.
-T is satisfied with himself
all lisappoiited with other
'pie
-8. son of Wf T. O'Dell, is
erb econd session at Forman
ive.
-J. sy, Jr., Is now prepared
)ar .travelling publit. le
go I vehicles.
M ikine wits laid Ip last
ng on one of his I (s.
that he will soon be out.
U.
-T !ourie asks this queA
)tter than pork and tur
Ne answer 'possum and
rse.
M Yorthis school at Pick.
no thout fifty pupils. It is
;rc and everybody tcmls 'to
vel
Mi ore's many frienda will
Ia t he is in good health
t atting on well at Cole
Mi rr-slence of the bride's
',ice, on the 15th inst.,
J. .,to Miss Mattie Rice,
it officiating.
Nfr rown, of the firm of
pa' , Easley, has sold his
1t 'ppard, wlo will comn
tI the Ohd stand.
Ml ig notes to the Pi,,kehs
-on notified to call and pay
and save cost of suit
On 'Ricy, Sec. and Treas.
ir' at GravClCy's gin last.
1a3 [t was extinguished be
t it leadwayk Some dai
?as -ral bales of cotton.
the eluiplnent of the
ns <is been closed. We
av' eie the first day L
Y ide upon the train to
1.
[es & Osborne have betn
er .veek opening up tholir
S(edAicines, &c. Dr Os.
anl I board with Mrs Ann
r0lleint local editor, C.
oh )eCU knocked ulp With
ip We trust he will be
o Iders of the SF.NINEI.
-ee
le :ket was feverish last
a.0 nlp to gigIj(r to
it we nine and a
r olbody knows whether
'in 1.
iss !(r is at Ocala. Fori
>el inter with relatives.
n ting young lady, and
pe ave a pleasant stay in
ud
1r7 15th instant, at the
of Mr. .1. Ludd Hlaw
a: lHuniter, daughlte of
Rev. J. X. Stewart
ie m11iy.
I t. Mr. George W. Rus
SMiss Florence Scott
m.' mled bly D)r John 'T.
t de)ir. J. II. Riley.
I lied at Mr. Arthur
a' .r Six Mile last Mion
IIe .ave beent a comp'ara
hi;' 'aid by the neighbors.
'er unes to town notices
it nc;nt manifested on
es mndt to gI forward
d the Legislature to
a on the same o1(1 site.
'I. i, of this county, and
i tocrats in the State,
a '(Cr Collector of Inter
YC Stat'. A better mani
o till the place and we
e ' .him.
. ng further and very'
ec nts to his recent pIur
hi by fronting it with a
b dIe trees. These im-~
mel greaitly to tJxe general
m it of town.
'- guano men will run
am ing. If they do the
a' it will sp)oii the pires
1 -n. The State Ex
- e farmers to send( in
1b is possible.
r riff had lis atnnual
r Vi-cek. 'lThe hatppy' oc
V re enijoyabhle by the
(1 '1ns aind daughters.
I . his age. Wte wish
e .f maniiy more (lays
mi rs, and divide your
a I Vipiaper gotte ul tp in
V8the SENTi'NEL. nitst
litt th which t. pany ex..
an :(cloth to make tihe
unt you can't pay all,
th ,Er. Jutlius 11. Andler
,rs m 15 Mariy, the young.
ight Jessie WA. Norris of
son. wony wvas performed
'Frii P1resblyterianl Church.
;r A our hearty eengi'atu
ove.1 oni the r.ecommenn
c f D)irectors has lar.
if n for killinig J. C.
1 onI May. 19p0. and1( non
I to mlpr-isonmtenlt in the
APic I (lutb hast reorgan-i
with ~ ig oiler's : . E4.
ress, I5, M. Griflin, vice
ieint ; tId, Jr., Secretary;
;W doorkeeper. Dune
of I 'ill be given.
'he fi W. H. Thomas, of
[ile, .1 toI learn (If a heavy
hiehat the tbandus of the
.> th( rush anid push1 obf
hng .car, lhe was deftlyv
d of .ised ant alarm in
inuitt i utterly impossile
't the
1. Go ian is suggested ri
d Sta wich acktdlfano'.hr
eC lt ' efield, Th'1is miakes
lit fo ir friendls, nameutly,
or m 3 nor ililman, Con
rna g x-Congressmamm
os 1) e Legilature chos
18t4 Benator.
de Mstral, had ohe' of
'id on , i cotton gin near
n his - C. EyeIs had
W ehts m in mo sarne gitn
o sorli< imI h.
A-i ' Bah er
beath of a G0od Woman.
GATJS; 8. C., Nov. 21stj 1892.
. Mrs. Sarah Ann Cansada Perfy, wife of
Mr. William 11. Perry of this place, died
last night at 9.10 o'olock, after lingering
for over three weeks fron a disease which
was believito result fron a severe attack
of the grip she had last winter. She was
aged about 70 years. She was one of thoset
Christian women of whom none of her
ncighbot('sor acquaintances can recall the
least act whereby site offended them. She t
was a ntiember of the Methodist E. Church t
South, and was one of the members of the
neW church constituted at this place to be j
known as Fairview, front which her rc- a
mains will be buried to-morrow, at 11 a. c
ni. She leaves her husband rnd five chil
dren, (a!! grown) and several grand chil- c
dren and other relatives to mourn their d
loss, They have the sytipathy of the r
whole neighborhood.
LEMUr, C. RaID; .a
Cleireland at Piedmont# I
Aft. EnTron: We had ag and torchligbt P
procession here last Tiursday night. There 13
were 1,500 m(-n and boys met at the upper c
end of Main street. At - the word " eor- t4
ward, march!" everybody let loose for Oro- ti
ver, and narehed down Mai street, thence d
across tie bridge to the Anderson side. c
Starting hoine, cannin booned, and rock. tl
ets, Roman candles, fire-crackers, etc. fair. tl
ly Uade the night day with their lights. n
We are rejoicing over Grover's triumph *
and that Anderson Democrats think so lit- I
tie of Weaver and larrison.
The Piedno it bivtos band furnished the 1
music for the occasion. We had a grand c
old time. C,
Liberty. 9
bir. J. J. Wakelin and family moved to d
Centfal Tuesday. Their neighbors regret A
to p)art, witht them.b
Mr. W. U. Chapman and finly inovel
into the house made vacant by the Wake.
tins.
Messrs. Simpson and W. 1). Glenn have
taken up their quaiteis at Mr, Job F.
Snith's.
Mr. Thomas Parkins will not return
from Texas this winter. IIe has rented a
farm in iGrayson county, and will expel-i
ment with the soil and climate one season
before investing. His farm here has been
rented to Mr. Gravitt. The Parkins faml).
ily expect to go to Texas by the first of
January:
Iiajor Symmnes Admitted to Ball.
In the proceeding in habeas corpis ar
gued befOre Judge Adrich on Monday in
the case of the Stite vs. W hitner Svmmnes,
the judge gramited the order asked for 1)y
the loion. W. C. Bienet, counsel for Mr.
.'mmes. The bond was fixed at $5,000,
with three or mnore sureties. The order t
provides that if the defendant will deposit
$5,000 witi the clerk of the court of Pick
ens county, no sureties will be reqtiire.d.
Another order was granted tr aisferring
Major Synimes front Pickens jail to the v
jail Lere. Major Symnies will be brought ij
here. Ile can give bond if he desires.
Greenville News.
Turnip Prizes.
Sloan Bros. turnip prizes, for the largest,
tirnips grown from seed b!uLht from their 1
store, were awarded yesterlay. W. A. t
Jenting. of this city, secured the first a
priz, *;(;.:50, with a six pound ten ounce
turnip; Perrin O'Dell captured the second
pri te, $5, with a turinip weighing six
pounds and nie oinices. Mrs. Etta Bat- -
son won the third prize, i. 50, with a tur
ni) that weighed six pounds and eight,
otnes. There were only two {ounces dif- ,
ference between the largest and smallest
(tIrnips.-- Greenil'e News.
Marriago tat Greers.
Miss Belle McCorkle, the accomplhChe <
(laughmter of Priot'. W. 1). McCorkle, of the I
Greer's high school, was matrried last night
at Gireers to M. B1. Cunningham, the popu..
lari cortton hiti yr connectedo with the firm of
Frank Ihurgess & C2o. The Ceemnony was<
per-formed at the rt'ridenice of the bride's
father by the 11en . W L. Boggs, in the
preece of a few friends and relatives.
Thle hosts of frIendls of the young couple t
will extend c~olgrattlations anzd best wishes.
--Greenville i4ews, 17th inst.
B(oIzg Well. '
About five years ago a muan eame to
Pickens just abiouit as poolr as imn get to
be. iIe had nort hig lbut one chil and one
wife. IIe rented a siramil parcel of ground
-just wrhat he could cnlt ivate in the hest
style, andI the land owner plowed it, or
furnishedV( the stock. The next y-ear he S
bought a hull and onrlv paid one4third rent, *
but still rue ning a very small farmt. Hie n
now owns g-od horse and cart, is out of
debt and wyears as good clothles as atnybody,
I te gocs it- on1 thie small 5sc'ale. At the satc
rate, he will seen own a small farm.
N)eati near L4operlil.
A. ,t. F"riddle died Wednesday- at hIs
home near Loioper''s, Piekens Coittv. ie
was stricken with paralysis about two years t
ago and haid never recorveredl from the t
shock, IIe was a membeI)ir of Peter a Creek .j
Bnjptist church and was buried in thle
gravNe y-ard of that. church on Th'ursdaty
withl Alliance honors. e
'Necmi Un. time News.
WVe would like some fricnd at every post
o thee'i te s(end us the news ini short state- t
im ents. We wish to build tup the whole a
county, and(, thierefoire, would like the newsa
fronm all points. \Ve th:ank those frieuds
w ho have bieen seouling it to uis, and hope
they will continue to (ho sri. We nmay noet C
he able to publi:-h long lettert:, but, will s
publish all we con.
DI,th or a Itrightc L;tte noy.
M. A. Morgan, Jr. the eight-year-old son
of Mr. and Mirs. M. A. Morgan, dhiedl yes.. ]
lerdaty mnornine at the home oif thie pafrents
after a shor,t ifiesa. Theli little boy's death
wams a ccuzarly sad one. ie was a hri;fhti
lilttle elllow, admnircd and loved b>y all who |
kn ew hun. I [is parents have the heart felt
iwympithy of the entire comnmunity' in thei r
bereavement. The fuimeral services wvill be C
held at, 80 o'clock this afternoon In Christ 1
church.--Grceenville News 17th instant. c
F'rom C:onmtral.
NI is NellI iiunsen',lr, fromi North (aroliia, Is C
visilting N1t I. Iunri,--'r, of this pitn'e.0
Nit. .1. N .I hirNnn aitien-tetit thme Carrn'vnu at A t
nta, Ih: I wek
Nitr. weon tprealcheitl ii tihe tap5ti-t (1h. trehl
here~ ist Sabbainth .(inorrg, ein't Nir. 11ley, a stu.
cmint o'f Fuiiin1, in lthe eveing.
.i Mt i-> iile t'olger, of tl:asley, is visIting h ter
Mr s. tiotikins; ha one Kito - .\,iler<-n to yksit
tier<binghe'r, Mr s. t-reiteri -!;s, wh'oi is slek.
Mt rs. wnikeli. o,f b iberty. i. rinovting Iito townm
toitiy. tie WIO ke'epm ii henre er. MIr. w,1ii. a '
linp jtist I-rea(-her, is ,rl.irr ging to moive hern ant
kep i rdr.rs.
Mtr. 4). t. ilurry has. tboigtit a into" 1-it niol in
Mrsi 0. Smithi!, r)f Siiown, an<n her grentul
hinghietiin, of Ii.11.int,-v gonle frnmn h-er- tro
t-ste) ohlin vtitt to Dr. Smithl.
A Pe Wee'4.
Pickers cour.ty went Demiocr-at?" by
only teanmajonity'. Jis counm'ty chii aia
was a Pee Wee,---Newhery Ubserver.
liy vlirtuei of in ei..~Inrn -lhnIti morivav.n miA-I
to A texinter Iiios:. .'I. byv Run tA le nutt' I
wAtt sell tlon in in ainy o1f ie'-embenr iiext. oine
goiirlt livia Stewim' hiti0ne. Sol to Matisnfy
Nudlao ortgige, lT'Iims iistb.
1-? Nov., i5e-. tnt A. .A. no0w [cN ACf.
I r,). Price, Luttaville-, Mo., writes:ci
waslI afillcted withl SCiatica, ail had lost the
tl5e of one arm and1 one leg for 11ine Vtars.
1 wemnt to fot 8prin gs and a lso tri el dif
fetrent doctors, hmt founod no0 cuie uintil I
tried flotanle- 1)1011d 115ah. It madte me1
Sound and1( well. lama we!l known iin tis
vicinity.-"
After the Lootins
Four years ago the Treasury was embar.
rassed vith a surp0is. The taxes were
)roducing more revenue than the Govern.
nent needed.
Tlie Denoeratic Presildent nptified Con.
ress of this fact. He recomnended a re
luction of the unnecessary and excesive
axation. IHe especially recommended the
emoval of taxes on the raw materials ef
imnufacture, which cripplc industry, and
he taxes on necessaries, which increase
lie coit of living.
This was obviously the right course, the
tist course, the only course consistent with
ny sound theory of taxation, and the
rmrse kest calculated to benefit the people.
A Democratic House of Representatives
arefully tried to relieve the popular bur
ens In this way, to get rid of excessive
ivenues by reducing excessive taxation.
ut a Republican Senate stood obstinately
i the way.
Thea the Republicans secured control of
Dth houses and of then Prosidency. Thdy
roceeded to get rid of tIld surplus by the
mple process of squandering it; to in
rease the taxation of the people in order
> pay bounties, and to prevent reform in
le future, so far as it lay in their power to
i so, by addin gnormously to the fixed
jarges of the 8overnient. They saddled
0 Treasuiy with a pension list exceeding
e cost of great European war establish
lents. Thcy decreed bounties. They
illfully prevented econemy by future ad
inistrations. Thev looted the Treasury.
All this Was done In the interest of mo
ipolists and in return for campaign fund
ntributions.
Tax reduction four years ago was sfilple
Eid eagy. It is now as difficult as evil in
niuity bas Seen able to render it,
It will require the utmost caro and wis
)m on the part of the new Congress and
diministration to repair the damage done
y the four years' orgy. Fortunately,
The next President is a Deincrat.-The
ew York World.
Mheriff'm Sale.
'I TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Pickens.
In common Pleas.
[oward & Candler, Plaintiffs,
vs.
Villiam Aiken and T. C. Aiken,
Defendants.
By virtuo of an execution lodged
i my office I have levied upon and
'ill sell to the highest bidder at
ickens C. H., S. C., on
Saleday in December,
ext, during the legal hours for sale,
2c following real estate, to wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or
act of land lying and being situate
i the State and county aforesaid, oil
1aters of O(;lenoy river, and contain
ig eIghty-five and one-fourth (85})
cres, more or less, adjoining lands of
ames 0. Moseley, W. R. Price and
B. Thomas.
Levied on as the property of Wil
am Aiken, one of the defendants In
Lie above entitled case, to vatisfy
aid execution.
Terms, cash.
H. A. RICHEY, S. P. C.
ov10td
clerk's Sale.
ITATE OF SOUT11 CAROLINA,
County of Pickens.
In Common Pleas.
By virtue of deeretal orders and
rders of forecloseure made in the
allowing namied calsefs, and on fille in
he Clerk's oflice, I will sell to the
iighest b)iddler b)eforo the court house
loor at Pickens C. H., on
Saleday in December,
,ert, dutrinig tihe legal hours for sale,
lhe following described real estate, to
'it:
Jary ]i. Boggsc, et al.,
vs.
t. G. Gaines.
Complaint for Partition.
All those four pieces, parcels or
racts of land lying ini the county
nd state aforesaid, in Central town.
pon waters of 'I?welve MIil River,
rintaining in the aggregate one hun
recd and fifty-eight (158) acres miore
r' less, and soldl altogether.
TLermis, one half cash, credit por'
on on twelve months' time, secured
a b)ond of the p)urchaser and1 a
mrtgage of the premises, with inter
st from day of saile. Purichatsers to
ay for all paipers and for recording!
.ie same.
.B. Newberry, Judge of Probate,
vs.
.H. (G. McDaniel.
Judgment of Foreclosureo.
All that certain piece, p)arcel, or
ract,of land in the county and state
foresaid, on Toxaway river, in East
toe townshiip, adjoining lands(1 of Si
is 11 inckl.', Perry Fisher, and oth
r.s, conlta'iniing eight hundred and
ixty eight (868) acres, m> re or less.
T1erms, cash.
;allie Nix, et ali.
vs.
. M. Winchester, et al.
Complaint for Partition.
All that piece, parced or tract of
md in the countty and state afore
aid, on Little Eastatoc creek, waters
f Keowee River, containing three
undred and fifty ('!50) acres, umre
r less, and known as the D)arb Nix
lace, adjoining lands of J. M. Win
hester, Daniel Winchester and oth
Ls.
Terms, cash.
[agood, Bruce & Cos
v..
I. G. D)avis eft at1
Judicgmeint of' Foreclosure.
All that certain piece, p)arcel or
ract of land lyinug, b)eihng. situate in
he~ counity and State aforesaid in
Castahmi township, a djo ininig 15nnds of
wenitydIive (I125) acrcs, rnore or les:i.
TI''us enhi.
J1. M. ST1EWA itT,' C. C. P.
wh teel . M esrik a ntt
McFALL'S
ALMANACK
A L X A C Xo.
This is the month that the average merchant
*ants to nake all th6 collections he can In order
to pay his own bills. Ile goes About this in va
rilou ways. There's a right and wrong way, but
who knows which Is whlih? People are some
What like horses. Some *111 go along smooth
and nice without any trouble. Others have to
be coaxed. Others have to bo roncan To 0o.
A man don't devervo praise for what be is
forced to do, no more tVhan a horse. And this
Alnannk realizes the fact that this is the year.
of all others, to try metn's grit. We take it, that
the average merhamnt in this country has stral%
ed his own credit to accommodate him custom
ers. He is entitlod to a legitimate profit on what
ho selli, it in tle interest on his money. his time,
and In work. at rightfully belongs to him, it is
Ils and all fair and right minded porson expeet
to pay it. They don't want it for nothing, but
there are so many dif'erent "Spe'ies of (rea
tion " nowadays that it's hard to tell in the
Spring what's going to happen iII the Fall, and
.teilecting on this bringa to iiy.inind an incident
of my youthful days. teing selit to mill on1e
day, and while the good old miller was grinding
my "tu n " I tried to "take in the situation"
and, boy like, tried to see evarytihing and how I
worked, hut one thing that got ImI attention was
these word, in Pol:eberry letters, high up on the
okd door:
"poRe KrEDiT iz D=.
bAI pAY KIlil HiM
Instinctively I looked around for a grave, but
not iiling ono concluded they had tossed hitu
ovei in the creek, " food for fishes.'
Then as I turned to read it over again I won
dered what he "killed hin " for, for the good
miller had just told ia man that credit was the
"best friend a poor man ever had," and now ae
I hAvoe had more experience with malikind, I of
(en wonour what anybody wfuat:i to kill his "best
friend for." liut they don't all have "murder
iI their hearts." as my " big book " will show,
I take it that this issue of the SENTiNr. will Pass
through the hands of I,500 people, RXI of tliese
Will read this advertisemsent and remember that
they have in years gone by, hought something
here that they hinven't paid for. Some for one
cause, some for another. Some, because they
couln't pay all, <hin't pay anything-this is not
right. Sec here. If 00 ien were to pay In one
dollar each, I could pay oft' a bill of 97i(.0. If
these same men were to pay mne two dollars each
I could pay 'a bill of fl.000, and were they to
send me five dollarp each, I could pay bills
(which they ha*e had equal benefit of) to the
amount of V-1,500. Don't hold back one dollar
because you haven't got two. Don't hold thd
two becane you haven't got five, but pay what
you cAN and 10 IT NOW.
Grease the machine that yon ride on--that's
the way to make things run glib and hard tImas
easy, If your attention is called to the fact that
you haven't paid any thing in a long. long time,
don't take it as a "peaky 5un" but look at It as
it is, and knock the spotH out of it with a dollar
or two and keep on knocking it. edgeways and
sideways, and flat down, and after awhile you
will havo it crippled so it will never stare at you
again.
1'art!e" who direga<l these things and treat
us with "silent conte-mpt" will not, coNNov ex
pOeCt ANy rtTliti INU'LoU,;cE. THE TI3 8 'r.
W. T. McFALL.
MEATS! MEATS! MEATS!
EVEltYTIIING, SWEET, FRESil, AND)
vT" Cattle andl Pork W~anuted. Good Seed
Wheat ini Exchange.
We now Ifare in connIection with our Market
a roon nlicoly fItted up for furnishIng
OT7 MEAILS A T A LL llOLURS!
OYST ERS :-: AND) :-: FISH
WVIll be kopt at regular intervals,
Wi CA LL ANI) R US.
BYARS & MAJOR,
East Rooms of old conors house, novl7m3
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT,
Influential foreign and north
er'nsynidicates are now prepared
to invest in mineral lands of all
description regardlecss of cost.
Special attention given to gold,
silver, lead, tin, zinc, bismuth,
antimony, copperg iron in all its
valutable varieties, viz: Pyrites,
spathic, haemitite, m'agnetic,
&c. ,cobalt, arsenical and chrome
ore, asbestos, steatite, marble,
kaolih, mica, mianganese, coal
and iron.
Opportunity flow occurs to
dispose of the miheral lands of
this section which may not oc
cur again. Parties wishing to
aviail themselves of' this should
have their proper ties carefully
inivestiga ted, which will be clone
on the mlost reasonab)le terms.
The cost of prospection is
nothing compared to the enor
mous interest you have at stake:
This sction of the Carolinas
contain minerals in quality and
quantity equal to any. Appli
cation should be made at once
to avoidl delay. Correspond:
ence solicited. Mineral propl
ertie's of all description negoti
atedI for.
F~or ainy paticulars', wr'litei to Pick
ens1 LantId A g(ncy, Pickenls, S. C.
9''i1 RIPANS TA1WULES rel,nlnto the stomach,
an I livr ai' ,C!, nnrfy tIn bloo, an apits
jremen fo miliou a'r,Jltlc (pf tnioFae
(bN.a ltarrhea, Chroni I Aver 'TronUe, Dia
*t,'Ls hisordex'd Ntomnachb lftuletic*, J)yU(entery,
N e ' iqes Itnasn--- Plllnt ~aifu Dgen.
tion. P'imples ihof,lo
to the HeadSlowCm
aicerf. ula,B8c&Jead
a'he',SkinDis cae oar
5a tomach.TirtFe
8Llr,r, Ulcer Vaeei,Trl
or dilste that . .-reutsfm
ance o thir functin > the stmach rvl and
elit" by SaL-ln one tahulo after each meal A
c 'ntnue ft Nhe Itipans Tahutel I.in hesurest
e nohingthatcan be injurious to theo meet deli
c. t. grara ti , 19 gross 51.25, 14 7r6mli.,
4 h.4ge 1 Cll l icA n'lpai0spti
HAGOOB, BR1JC
IM 3MNr%, I. C
W. M. HAGOOD & CO., Easley,
We havo jujt returned from the Northern markets better
our purchaso.
Ever line in oat stock has been added to and improved.
We have had an eye as much to quality as to price.
In Dry Goods and glothing especially have we tried to get
An enumeration of the bargains and novelties on our she
ai cordially itivited to come and see them.
We are handling bagging and ties again.
Agents for Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets. The best
Highest price paid for cotton.
HAGOOD, BRU
W. M. HAGOOI
0H, SAY
SLOAN
CUT6
WINDOW
GLASS
IN ALL
SHAPES
AND
SIZE8.
FIT
GUARANTEED.
Finest Drugs Always at
S L O A N'S.
73 Main St.,
Greenville, S. C.
Carriages, Buggies_and Wagons,
SPECIAL OFFER!
TO CASH BUYERS!
We er at R)DUea PRucEs,
C3arriages, Buggies and Wage6e
COME, EXAMINE AMD BUT.
The Greenville Coach Factory,
H. C. MARKLEY, Proprietor.
G- W . SR RWNE, asi;erintenudent- ap30y1
CASH BUYERS!
_LOOK HERE!
Autumn is Here
rAnd wo atre p.reI&re(d to ofYri
Better Inducements
Tfo CAS11 Buyers than ever befor'e.
New Goods Arriviro!
Callen.fd JInspjeta in r t I i i ra k tI i i oucr.nget 'r :t
Ms Sells for CASlIL
A Lot of Stoves
Coffee, Sugari, Jilee, Lard, &4
Alwaiiys oni II and.t
e thand ou r eattn r a cmr o ti ir er lI ati no(rohingt diarfa ng c (leull ?um.
J. T. LEWIS & SON.
Fi$tnary , 182. Plkui. .U
The Ca use of Disease
Science traces the cause of disease directly to one and the s.ains fouke
a decrease of the VITAL FORCE.
The Electropoiso is a scientific Instrument hased on the comnmon
sense theory that to restore the strength and vitality is to restore the
health. It does this work quiickly and effectually by enlisting OXYGEN,
the health giving element (of natee.-e When drugs an<d medicines faill'to
relieve, the L.ECTruoPOrSE will effect a permanent cure. If you are a
sufferer from some physical ill which has tormented you for years
and years, it will cost you nothing to investigate the merits of the
El.[ECTROPOlSE:, and may save your life.- Correspondence lnvited..
22~ Atlantic Electropoise Co.,
22King Street, CH ARISTmN, 5. C,
E&C.
S. Ce
satisfied than ever before with
the highest grade goodd.
Ives would be impossible. You
and easiest Corset made.
CE & Co's,
& CO.
J. J. IEWIS. JULIUS . h0dig
THE PICKENS
Land :.Aency!
The Pickens Lnnd Agency now hal for sAle
the fOllowing dlesirable lawils:
250 acres I I anle# be'.or Liberty; 1d5 cres In
It hitcn state of cultivatioll; ood or.iayto
dwel lgs and other houses; level; the blt
1mnall farin l Pickeis otnt-y; tc i m easy.
50 acres on Wolf creek, tod farining or pax
tore land ; 210 nres in elptivatioa; I mile frotn
P'ickens on E.:iny road; on tis pince l, gtoJ
waiter power willh grist iulil, citton i i1 Td
pres',. an doublo tvt woel ei;rdii with bra And
all fixties: fill run by 1,ett'r weter whV6'e
d woll;i,g house with well of good witaitr uild all
n0ce4s1ry otit niling.i; alto house for tnilrler1
d esirblo a:1 Irofit able plReao. Terins etsy.
15 acres on 111own Creek one mile West of Pick
ens; sp>lendid power; saw inill, cc'ton gin, fedd
or ani condenser. power press, griss mill, mill
ers'R house, machinery In operatiloln; good run
or tcustoi; One-half cath, balude easy anIttal
pAYImentm.
231 acres on gradRd road to punpkintow'ir '
miles norl h of Piekens. One hundred acres V
cultivation: 25 neres best Twelve MIIh river e
ton. Good cotton and grain laud. One good
dwelling nd one good tonaut house. Terv'a
eat. Lihoral diNcount for all spot cash.
16.000 acres mountain land; good for tnge,
vinati, orcharts, etc. Finely timbered.
170 acres on waters or Saluda river, Ituie fioni
I'lonNnnt Grovo church and school boiwe; 26
acres cleared land, 1i acres branch botton; ol'
public road, well watered; price 630 eneh.
215 acres of land in H urricasio township neat
Dalton: 45 acrem it cultivatiou balance In origl
nal forest atbounding in the beat pine timbor;
well watered; price, "), one-half cash bulanef
at 9per cent.
4;0 acres 3 miles of Liberty on the toad tro%
Greenvillo to Old Pickens; 125 acres in cultiva
tion balance In fine pine andt oak timber; will
divide into three or four tracts; three Fettle
monts (in tlje ilnco; li rare bar .
A house and lot on Main at eliead of 'ai
vin street; gro4 two story house with all ne'e's
sar out bln IdIings -
3 acros in Daonevillo township 'fen Inill'
fron Greenville on publio road; 126 acrs In'ei
tivation, 40 acres good bottom and 125 Inpasi
ture; mile and a half from church and se hV6
house; thref good tenant houses, well watere'd
would Mall in one traCt or ivide into tr.t
part cnsh, halance on long limb kt 9 per *~5
A dleirabale half acre lot on tUarvin street awt
P'endlcton avenue: 6100: also desirable lot front
lu:g on l3owen s'trcet; *100; best bargains in town.
666 acres in 7:;astatoe township; good t'enant,
honso: I5 acres in cultivation, balance lin'e tira
ber and grass: *1,600 on long time.
220 at:res in Ceuutral township, 15 acre in eul
tivation, 40 acres flnd pasture, balance i best, of
tinmber; 3 miles of ratiroad taution, i4tuinle of
church and school; will b)b sold cheap on sasy
A good b,argainl--10 agres in DUN tsyil ~etown
shIp, 40 aCres In cultlvation, cplendlid timer; I
mile of c.hurch anai school; deeirabla neighbor=
hood; price *90:J easy teri,
109 aeres 4 ruiles went of Plckens oji Walhalla
road; level land ; will make spleudlie farm; tim
ber Is fine:; rnust be sold.
250 acres on Litltle Itastatob, 40 ayer'os In enlti
vation, 10) acres bottom, 11 aores in good pasture,
good lo,x house, 50 acres fluje sage Kr.c, not
fenud, stable for tour horses; this place is well
wateredt and a bargain at .6 .
A :ieslrabls lot on snain street lekenir, con
taining % aere good stahles anA well of ooed
water en pretuises; one elf lbe most taldabl.lets
ins town; pri1ce *;2S.
A farm of 2118 acres 4 milles y qt of P'Ickenu' -
I0 aeres cleared, balanne in good titeOer; well
'watered bycreok and sprIngs; hear Concord
church and school honse; desirable n'eighbor
hood; price *1,800.
123 aeres northwest of Syrnm's 'of 70 aeree
in Cultivation. 25 a::r's it bo'toilt hit on Fif-'
teen Mile creel ; in a high staite of cull,vatlea;
good buildings; no tratoratle1 a good orehardi
totrns, 8 per cent.; tno : yeats..
4.A splendid farmt of 100 acros; 2% itll north OI
a lekers oni graded road; three goodt tea
biont)es, (la ac res in high at te of cuatiyiitioo, z
acres best Tlwulve hilo otolij; docs not ever
nlow; th:d pasture of 20 neres, good1 fence, gar.
Iwell of wrater atl two, good spt-ings; ivill sell oeu
IealSy t erins: prie' .11,%WI
1010 acres nea4r t'entraf with 75 anen in it high
Statie of cOllticaiIon; good dtwelling and~ necos
sary ou'Nt biblings.
301 net4' 014o llfg I rowe creel ; :75 ecren in cuJlt!
v4t 1,on: 25 a('rt best )l,om hlitl ;~ 1aar of ii
wit hout a di aIh; the hio 0n1 lanel not, su4iect te
overi( wy ;Intl f rlie' of mnill n rit 5;ib, e''e L-0A
or .ho: atal chulrch ; ariac *2.'J'Z; 14,111 easy
444 n's nea44r Il'mk Intaowna Po origin'siru
100 m-re's lies well and,a tingbo.'r linec: pric ?:-e
A Isa -1(0 nere:, 4 lunsroved f ' n,t, to 'erer I-'t
tor'i unhl;aroved :350 aeig ftOf I r&tet In oriu'
Iihlbe'r: larite, i-Is) I inulos fromin Picken:: en,
grndled rond toa lastatoao.
8(5 atere"i 2 iules rfuth)vest omf ('ross Plains o' -
Waters of Gea.rge'a cr9 -; good enattont lv.l, ane
le il haoriginnit faoest fineI timnbcr: a:i aE
tc res f len41ed anad b:t t h ighl stato of cu; tave.'Ion.
gooda na tter and~ uime(ssay buldt!inn,: terlos easy.
II nem'res Jo* I nIort h of lieko0mu, joina the corpo
rate ibInits all 1 ( 41 ul,tatio a0 nros o0 5. 12)
est bo,1tta in latil, floe buldillgg sitet tu Oh 4. gl 0
hal'g.in3 fo4r a e m w'ti-t42ng a all in:arnmeni. r
town1: p'ric' $00, baf t'aaa, ba41lnt) ha ,jrt yee
. 'i- nany phrtleularv. wr lite to lsams Lar
A goeiy, lPt ek enas, S. t'.
HIS NEIGHLBOR
ONLY $375-00
POR TfilE SA~ME Pl,tN'
Ni.ili. I NSUII I ng"OJ l' iI1
1)n.vingI exhorbi tant ptrice s i~s
Or J. L. H A Y N I
Whaon hatvo hut Onet price nd al hat
lowvett knlownI. Y'ttn't1 p:i th'em mor4.
thanti initulnent lire ntettlilly worth .h.- v
are noft bililt thalt wiay. Wrd' F r IIi d.e '
p00dal offets..
llIBEBLIMHTIN
''lhe ralro1ad '.s not t..comeC to l".ok't'ens1h1
P tkenas 1) it 51peaking < htnee0 o f t ra
I f you-a are in .iasley or P'ielseas aizlIi-4I
talk to) anyanet mI the othier town4 dj
theo "phone" and44 call the one yau 4ml
re'legranms plromtl tratnsna Itti e.n' 4'45
11essa gua)rateed. All ihnes:iges fam oia'k
viciityproptl deiveed.-'