Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t7ft'Ie sick. in town last here last week ton. or several days I isitor. a ny Dale, Is vis Ire T. R Price. diet church next or . G. I. Shaffer. n e hammers ring ( .3e of --obiIng Id FItI , *f Greenville, H 1 on profesional Ow ild fix the well in ast o Co's., store so it r re rabbits being eat snow than d by the local a, wilE have more , and Mrs. H. D. ta ' and friends in bog le wl, ~ipj dpi i) r who was so 'an .ut two weeks (I lowlnship will C . ), February 4th, I t teachers. the town and vi. . e at Mr. T. J. C vf ednesday night. I n, are laying in A > for the spring. f a plows and plow n offer In another I Cil C SaNTNRL and a em1e Companion turned over to ;jo qs in this of ir for the last e Senator W. T. O j ent of the Adel . ( urnian Universi ht 'd at his home t - inst., and was t 'tville. Ile leaves tet P' a 1le to J. 1. New. Ii'aYie to the paper of a dispensary - sopinion that the 'tilace. of the weather, r TcFall's tell you cheap. He has ook at his nice to town. ice of the bride's , on Sunday, the ter N. P., Miss Robert Waldrop, emiocrut. .' of Easley, & D. telegraph .a' week to <teliver tsetsit of the kind to raplygonee News. iih di.gs and finally it In Mr. J1. I. lHar- I church. Bud Free IyMr. J. K. Kirk. II he in the County Svery Saturday to at Sertaining to that of ut require the pres , ers, rissick says he would an()who stole his e to return it. It buggy one night nota I. Shaffer had his I eway. erence of the colored at Bennettsvills last ipointmnents for the was madle: Easley, .George Gray. J. ./r for this district. ho left here some is in San Antonia I &n get $25 per mcouth Jd and washing or C Hie thinks he will go I I,fhe Southern Pacific e *a was a general comi Is. If the nests are orF if old( nest are lie aufg hIe nests made I ES ou,1)lnd leaves of 1 11l24 er be troubled ,Piwas committed A utieStew-. ju L.tes from Mr. * it4 !.clow Liberty. penitentiary a year or two gun from Mr. Taylor and to go back. a conductor on the Air right leg broke and mash artanburg last Satu rday a utated. Hie tried to1 yputting an iron bar of it. Whien the car h ~iim underC. . tire in recomnmending to of this Country "Golden y James Alverson, Phil er Is a weekly publicat in rich reading matter. d three dollars for a year ou will not regret thme gletan ha~s been appoin. Pd Jumry Coam m issioner e was in the A uditor's avs last week filling up 11 of Governor Triliman's ,honest and straight- I mn, his admInistration m sure enough. aminationi was held in mir's 0flice last Mon-bry nWofTordl Fitting school. stood the examination, II. lhggs, Clarence M.1 )g.s. The Schonl Comn-1 istedI In the examiinat ion arence M[. Folger wa.s the success icapt. ion meeting at Cross Roade last Swas very well attended. Rev. .. ete was elected mioderator andl J. A. on, clerk. Several Interesting quer. 'o dis'cussed and a collection amount. *l.43 for State nilasions was taken he next meeting will be held with nIU. chuirch, Friday andl Saturday dififthi Sabbath in April. Sundays used hy the Saluda Muismeal Asson -W. II. Ambler, of Welford, spent laet 3unday with his parents. --The sudden changes In the weather 0 Ian made many peop'e sick. F -Miss Carrie Kelley is teaching a flour shing school at Tabor church. -Caroline, wife of Peter Griffin, colored, a lied last Saturday of pnuemonia. ti -A. M. Morris sells flour awful cheap. e Dall on him look at some and buy it. ) -Mrs. Vashti Porter, widow of the late o Imitby Porter, is lying very low with fever. I -Have you tried I1unter & Hawthorn's :ood cider? It makes you smack your nouth. ' N Mr. James Lathem who lives near Mt. larmel church, in Ducusville township, Is a langerously ill. Dr. J. J. Morgan is attend- f( -Geo-8. Turner the seducer and t( eouble "urder of Spartanburg was re sentenced last week by Judge orton to liang on June 2nd. 1 -' " ' " -Keowee river was frozen solidly over for ten or twelve days, and as niany as thirteen crossed over on the ice safely at Mne tiie near Birches' ford. -The law firm of Hlaynesworth, Parker and Childress has been disolved by mutual nonsent. Mr. Childress, the junior men ber of the firni of this place, will continue the rractics alone. --I). S. Waters, of Glendale, S. C., tried 'in kill hiniself on the 24th, by means of a gun in his mouth r ger with a stick. The It is thought that he al e in coninending Dr. ai ak ''Character Sketch- y and instructive. We vish the Doo um have a sale equal to its nerits. The Author is not only a preacher if great power, but he writes with a ready ien. Ask Mr Rollins to show you the >rospectu'". d -_ * *b b A Satelde.1 Lat Thursday evening Oscar Johnson olored, who lived on Senator V. T'. N )'I)ell's place, about five miles below here, ti ominitted suicide by shooting himself 1 nith a shot gun. No one saw him fire the atal shot. but his wife and two boys reach d him minute or two after the gun fired. Q t is not known what caused him to take is own life but it is supposed that it was n unhappy married life. It is said that he nd his wife (lid not get along well, that hiey had family jars and that he la- been P card to threaten his own life. It is though t T1 oo by several who knew him that his w nind was not right and that in a fit of in anity lie tok liii own life. This latter iew is entertained by T)r. G. W. Earle, vho was at t lie inquest ai,d made the post "E aoitem examination. It is thought that lie put the breach of he gun againt the wall of the house the auzzle against his left breast over his heart .nd with a slick or his tinget pushed the rigger. A terrible wound was made, the eart and lung being badly torn up andl eath was instantaneous. Coroner Parsons held his first inquet Aov r Johnson. The verdict of the jury was uicide From Central. Mr. Josephus Guyton, one of the most espected conductors of the Air Line rail. oad, was killed Friday near Spartanburg. hs renaims were carried home for burial 'esterday. (Sunday,) near Anderson. Sev ral of his friends attended his funeral. le was buried by the 0. R. C's. Mr Zimnerman preached an excellent tR ernion in the Methodist church last Sin lay night, and will continue for several ights if the weather permsits. Miss Eula Rlobinson has returned from er 4a Grange, Ga., where she has been in t) ch.ool. Mrs. W. II. IHester is quite sick. Mrs. Albert Wesson has been sufferingh f asthma: several (lays. Miss Hassie Ilunnicutt, of Seneca, is vis ting her Aunt., Mrs. Fricks. Mrs. Folg~er and little son, Ola, of Eas- V 'y, are viiting Mrs. C. L. Cauble. D)r. McBride will pireachi in the Presby erian church Sunday morning and night, 1: is regular appointment. From Ield. "If you will read a chlapter in the Bible very day and three every Sunday for the y ext 365 days you will read the Bible hrough. Try it. "-Easley Dlemocrat. I have not made the Bible and thleology a8 continnled a studiy as I should, but if I n nderstaud the above right, I ,think that I mn safe in saying that the editor of the )emocrat made a miscalculation. Accord- ei ng to my knowledge thlere are 39 bo)oks, l' '27 chapters and 22,636 verses. A person vould hlave to read 2 chapters every (lay or 313 week-days, 6 every Sunday for 41 sun,day's and 5 chapters every Sundaiy for 1 Sundays whichl makes 52 Sundays and g, 18 week-days addedl to 52 Sundays make ~65 (lays. Cxviii Psihns is the longest chapter in he Bible. T'here are 176 verses in it. Cxvii Psalms is the shortest ;there arc nily 2 verses i n it. Who can tell us how e nany times the word "coill:i'' is mention d ini the Bible ?? J. Aro,zo BuiowN. ~ County Oficern And TheIr flondg. For the information of our readers we ecre give a list of the County oficers, their ondsK anid sureties: J. M. Stewart, Clerk of Court. Bond 10,000. Sureties-Plendleton E. Alexan- ai ier, J. S. Wilson. M. J. Welborn, JTamies rV. Sutherland and1( John J1. Chiastain. J. 1I. (4. McD)aniel, Sheriff. Bond( $10,- E )100. Snrties-L. R. D)altoni, P. J. Maul lini, J. R. Harris, J1, J. Herd, WV. J1. Pen- { Ier, JTas A. Griflin and W. N. Hughes. { W. II. Bryant, Auiditor. Bond' $5,004). nreties-.J. R. IIarris, 0. W. Cox, J. L. iurrett, W. J. Ponder, J. A. Robinson and WV. W. F. Br-ight, School Commissioner. 4 lond $i,000. Sureties-l. II. Williams, {4 W. TV. Fiehi andl Thomas0i1 R. Price. { J. TV. Younigblood, T1reasur'er. Bond s20,000. Sureties --J. E. Boroughs, J1. 8. Wilson, IR. G. Gaines, Matthew lendricks, ler and B. I). Mauldin.4 0. P. Field, County Coninissionier.4 Bond $2,000. Sureties-- E. BI. Richardson,4 [)aniel Winchlester and [L. D. Stephens11. 4 J. W. Law~rence, County- Commtiissioner. hn)nd *2,000. Sure'ti('s - N. Md. Madden, T. Ii. WTatklins and Alexander RIamsay. E. E. Perry, County Commissioner. 4 Bond *2.000. Sn: etes -A. (I. Wyatt, J. 4 I. JLthemu anid W. M iIagoodl. { W. S. Parsons, (Coroner. Blondl *2,0(0. 4 lureties- -WV. T. (O'Dell, L. D). Stephens 4 mid W. R. Price.4 Laind Sales. Next Monday is sale- day andl the follow In. real estate wI ill be soldl Two acres at Piknsil known as the Lewis WVern eke place. Ihalf acre lot in Easley. One lUudredl andl seventy five acres in Pumn >. untown township). Fifty nine acres In r)aeusville township. All the right, title md interest of Maria L. Beachani in the Wool Factory and tihe tract of land upion which it sndls. -Car load of fino Mules and Horses for lash or on good paper's. Conme and set us f you want a good hior.ee or mnle. RI. (4. GAINES. & BRno. Central, 8. C. Read, think and keep posted(. Let us rememiber that peace as well as Dbarity begins at home, and try to keep i back then unkind w,,d .nd the :-.i ., .look Grover V%eveland For the second tihne will stand in the Drtico of the beautiful National Capitol n March 4th, 1898-and be Inaugurated 'resident of the United States. What a great event this will be, and what countless multitude will be there I A vast number will come from the South rid Southwest, and most of these will take je Richmond & Danville R. It.-the great it Southern system.-Its regular service of iree daily trains, running solid, between ie South and Washington, including the uly vestibuled limited.composed exclusive. r of Pullman Palace drawing roon and ining cars, will, on this occasion, begreat. r augmented by the most completed arranr. ient of extra service ever offered by thl iodel system. Excursion tickets at the rate of a fare id a third for individuals, and one fare or party of military, twenty-five *r more, IIl be sold on March 1, 2, 3, and for train arrive Washington by noon of March 4. alid, returning, until March 8th, 1893. Further information obtainable from any ;ent of this system or of its connections. "January, snowy February, fIlowv; March, Blowy; April, showery; lay, f1lowery; June, bowery; July, mioppy; August, croppy; Sep. temlber, poppy-; October, breezy; November, wheezy; Decenber, freezy.' -3 . B. SHERIDAN. "Darling, don't you think little Johnny -semblcs you more and more every day ?" "Do you think so, dearest?" "Yes, love. If you notice you will find kat lie always wants the beat in the house, 3d that he never does as you want him to, id that he is continually overe-ating, and esterday he kissed the servent." "That will do, Maria." A Lie Nailed. I hereby certify, that I have today elivered to Sloan Bros, two boxes, randed in stencil "Buists Prize fedal Seeds," and that the railroad ay bill and bill of lading show that ic same were shipped, by Robt. uist, Jr., from Philadelphia, Pa., in ke month of January 1893. 3igned,) C. E. WATSON, Ag'. Air Line Railroad. Greenville, S. C., Jan. 1893. This settles a lie that an interested arty has been publishing in the SEN [NEL, leading the public to believe if e offered Buists seeds they would o old stock. SLOAN BROS. letter Than an En cyclopedia. ie '%ost wonerful IPublicattion ever issued. i tiss n,d Public. Now 161orsibe Historical Chart, Po litical Map d U S. Ma Combined. A anorama of American History. A Complete Iistory of our Government by Ad Inistrittions antd congresses. Laatelit I89 Edl tII. -16l inches (largest ever printed). Moun d on rollers at top and bottoun. 1By spevital arraingements witi the putlishers care ahle t) obtaill a Iinuler of tlhe above eatiomedi Matibs, and propose to furnish one to wh of our subscribers. T' his a is a necess -in every lome,. school or oilie, and wti bie es ach.aily tiesirable to refer to daily during the ,mmitg political campaign, as it locntes at a ance every important fact 'onniec'tedi with the story of our counitry and Amnerican ismiities. 'TIIS DO IiLE~ MAP CONTiAiNS: A Diagrani Showing all of the P'oliticai Part es. lixt66. A Diagram Showing all the P'residents and tbinets. lixO6. A Dsiagramn Showin,g the Political Complexion. each Congresa. 2X06. A l)htagrami Showing the Creeds of the world. A I)iagrams Showing the Standing Armies of itch Nation. 13lx10. A~ Diagrami showing the Naval Tronnage of nehi Nation. :3x t0. A Comnplete Mtap of the world. i3x20. A Complete Mal of the United States, Rand eNally A Co's -16lx06. A Maep of Central A merica. l0x10O. A Map of Alaska. lOxx13. A Miai of South A frica. lOx C3. A Map of Upper Nubia and hiahesh or A byssi a. tix 13. A Malp of P'ersia, Afghastan and lieluchistan. xi3. A (!omplete Stap of the Solar System--Best ov made. i3xx1t. ICTU'IRES OFi A,L TiTE P'RESID)ENTS FROM it also gives in brief: The IiIistory of Colonial P'olitics. Tihe hlistory of Revolutionary P'olitics. The II istory of the Confederation. 'The Ilstory of the U. S. Government by Con resses. 'The hlistory of the U. S. by A dministrations. A n A nalysis oif the Federal Government. Valuable Statistics on l)ebts. V'alumable Statistics on Revenues. V'aluable Statisties oni Expenditures. Issue(si of all P'olltical parties, 'The hlistory of all P'ol itical Parties which have risted in tis country'. A Chronological tab,le of 319 of the moat im iriant events from the iscovery of Anmerica i the present day. Thew publishers price is &5.00 which is very low insiderinig its merits, bunt we in conniection ath some oif the leading publishers in all the lates, hiavue been fortunate ini arrangIng for tough to finrnish at only 90 cents each deliver I free to any part of the United States, as fol 1st. To any new subscriber. 2.d. Tio any renewal stubscriber. 3d. 'To any subscribier now in arrears whopays p to .1 anutllry 1st next. As the publishers ihnit the time they will fur Ish these mnaps at the low prices, we advise all ho desire to avail themnselves of this opportu Ity to attend to it at once Save Paying . octors' Bills D.O.D.LOO BALM p THE GREAT REMEDY -FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKiN DISEASES .. S eaphystcians ade yeorl }$uars a never fal $so SCROFUA ULCERS, ECZEMA, RHUAIM, PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS, n*nflman of ~ATI(o, SPRFADINO and lt(.nlbi soiresy rue mott 8ENT FR EE WoND F L UREs. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. Scientifio Anterleam Agency for 9 COAVEATs. - TRADE gnARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYTRIONTa, s No and tre Hlandbook y~ bu_n scr pateuntinAm.rios isp noe*te WOrei'o bere Wbe ti~t anOqis giv ufee feria a nr e g C i e t o n o f a y s e nu s o e t o t h m I McFALL'S ALMANACK a. na. With a l'i&vPPre push and a little more grease in the ijAPe of Kold Kash from last years surpldb, This Almmamaek will soon be able to start on its jour. ney through a new year. But it takes Spondulicks to start it. You do the Spondulickin now, right now, in the month of Februar, and we'll do all the Scotchin' and 'okin' up hill and down, for all the balance of the year. We are getting in our work now and more of it coming, and here's what we start with. To Close out Cheap! All heavy Winter Goods, like Quilts, Blankets, Boots, Rubbers, Clothing, Flannels and Linseys but only a small quantity left, and we are getting in all kinds of supplies for Spi ing trade. We must eat and work and work and eat. W. T. McFALL. 13 43. What About Meat ? Pork is now bringing a fancy price, so just trot it in while people or hun gry; because other things will take its place pretty soon. We will just say to our customers that we still keep the beat Mats in the way of Stall Feod Beef that can he secured. OUR RENTAURANT is still the centre of attraction-as much as you can eat for 25 cont. Respectfually, BYARS & MA JOR, East nooms of old court os . s.vIC FOR 9EsAu UIISRIIIRS mEITCONgTITTOI!4 P'ublished at A tlanta, G. TH lE FA RMER'S FRtIEND, A HOME COMPANION. Has Already 15,,o0 Subscrlers-The Larg est Circulation of any weekly Newspaper IN THlE wORI)D. THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEERLY Its Agricultural Department is the best in the land. Its Woman's and Children's, columns are of unusual dorr estic itteet. Its Special Feature. coat more money than is paid by ANY TEN Bouth. ern papers combined for general reading matter. Its News Columans over the World. Bill Arp writes for it. Dr. Talmage preaches for It. Joel Chandler Harris ~(Uncle Remus), WVallace P. Reed and Frank L. Btanton are reguliarly employed by It. A. M. Wier (Srge P'lunkett) has a week. ly letter. Mark Twain, Robert Louis Stevenson, Rudyard Kipling, Frank Stockton, Richard Malcomb Johnston, and the best, literary genius of the world contribute to its co? umns. IT I8 A MAGAZINE I AND EVERY ISSUE IS AN EDUCATOR $1N00 A YEAR. Agents wanted in every locality. Money foJr agents in working fo,r it. SEND FOR SAIIIPLFECOIES. SEND IGiving the addres- of yourself NA IES i los 3 ritefr aewa ttern,. gtWTlubs of six for FIve Dollars a year, Add renn CONSTITUTIONV. ATrLA NTA, GA. pii UNl1FrInMi;El rejt t~i infrms i. wI;'LrlI h nd trienl that r e sft.e har ros ove r ph tree ti he eainlrik,o Alo maenItfor lileye lehraied irair ai,,t, for prevention of hIal' nesi, laning th tion and oilher 4ieanen of the Scalp, Very Kespectfully, C..J. ufelleway. LIAG00D, BRUC Wish all their Customers a prosp NEW YEAR! More prosperous that the one just They are much eneouraged with the i nenage and thepronaptness or moast of temera In meeting theIr obligations. T1 are still open fo all delinquents. E last day of grace lud you ds8gured a the ring. A lar lot or PlOws, Plow Xteks a Faran mplements ready ler businesw. As good Flour, as mauch of it, and a any *=9e*l IMe handle nothing but reliable good anxious for your trade. HAGOOD, BRUCE 4 G00DS AT COST. 'Now is your time to buy. In order to reduce our Stock of Goods to prevent breaking and waste in ioving to our New Store next to the Postoffice we will sell anything in our as AT COST For the Next Thirty Days. You will miss a bargain if you do not embrance this opportunity. We will sell you Goods so cheap that your neighbors will think you stole aem. Respectfully, HUNTER & HAWTHORN E. SO-One good horse or mule and a good one-horse wagon, (Markley mtke,) )r sale cheap for cash or on time. January, 5th, 1893. Oarriages, Buggies and Wagons, SPECIAL OFFER! TO CASH BUYIERSI We offer at REDUCER PRICEs, Carriages, Buggies and Wagons. COME, EXAINE ANDl BUY. rhe Greenville Coach Factory, GRIEENVILL,E, S. C., H. Ce MAR KLEY, Proprietor. *. W- SIRRIXlFE, uperintendent. ap30y 1 I7HE PICKENS CASH STORE. Is Still In the Lead oni Bargains. A nice line of Calicoes, Worsteds,, Etc., to close out at cost. Shoes, Towels, Shawls, Men's Shirts, etc., at greatly reduced prices. Don't forget that we still handle Stoves and will sell them as cheap as anybody. For the NEXT SIXTY DAYS we will make a general clearing sale to make room for Spring Goods. No old Stock allowed to accumulate in this Store. J. T. LEWIS & SON. Pilekenu. S. U. N. B. All who owe Lewis & Morris may look out for "Tup" f they don't come to see them before February i st. February. 1, 1892. PASS THIS BY Unless you are interested in m urns a warn .w5i Or A NEW H AT For a little twoney. It oy, ,1o,,I hy all moean., see our Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods! If you don't, you wii 'ive to regret it, for we have the Newest Stock in Greenville ! And we can please the to.t faatldion. In HTYLE, FIT AN ID PRICE~s. SMITH & B3RISTOW, OREENVILLE,5. C. tW- Mfr. 3. . Ot')k I. anwith ,,i a= wbe inle..a4 t -e . . .t~$ E & o., BroS passed! lberal patm their euse seir books i't let the ad Out Or and *their a cheap as In and are r_co, J. LEWIS. JULIUS E. BOGG Land..Agencyr The Pickens Land Agency now has for sale The*following desil-Jile In,41: 250 acres 1% miles :elow 1.1beity; 125 acres Ia L hih state of Cultivation; good orchards: Swel lings and other houses; Iuvol; the best Umall farm in I'lckens county: terms easy. 60 acres on Wolf creek, good fanning or pan. oure land: 20 acres in cultivation; I 1nlle from PIckens on Easley road; on this place is good water power with grist mill, cotton gin and press and double set wool cards with braker nd all fixtures; all run by L,effel water wheel; I welling house with well of good water and all ecessary out bnildingN; also house for miller; a lesirable and protitable place. Terms eas . 15 acres on Town Creek one mile west o Pick In.; lendid power: saw mill, cotton gin, feed. ar an condenser. power press, grins mill, mill Isra' house, machinery in operation; good run of custom; one-half cash, balnce easy annual payments. 234 acres on graded road to pumpkintown 4 nilen north of PIlckens. One hundred acres n .nItivation: 25 acros best Twelve Mile river bot om. Good cotton andl grain land. One good I wellin and one good tenant house. Terms I& . I beral discount for all spot cash. 1,X000 acres Mnounatain land; good for range rineyards, orchards, etc. Finely timbered. 170 acres on waters of Raluda river, I mile from Pleasant Grove church and school house; 26 Lcres cleared land, It acres branch bottom; on poblic road, well watered; price 300 cash. Il acres of land in llurricano township near Ialton: 46 acres in cultivation balance in origi nal forest abounding in the best pine timber; well watered; price, V50, one-half cash balance at 8 er cant. acres 3 miles of Liberty on the road froms Greenville to Old Pickens; 125 acres in cultiva tion balance in fine pine and oak timber; will divide into three or four tracts: three settle ments on the place; a rare bargain. A house and lot on Main at the head of Gar Yin street; good two story house with all neces. sary out buildings. 300 acres in acusville township ten tales from Greenville on public road; 125 acres in onl tivation, 40 acres good bottom and 125 in pas ture; mile and a half from church and sehool house; three good tenant houses, well watered; would sell in one tract or divide into tracts; part cash, balance on long time at 8 per cent. A desirable half acre lot on Garvin street and Pendleton avenue; 0100: also desirable lot front ing on liowena street; $100; best bargains In town. 66acres in Etastatoe townshIp, good tenant honse; 15 acres in cultivation, balance fine tim. her and grass: 31,5,00 on long tIme. 220 acres in Central township, 15 acres in cul tivation, 40 acres fine pasture, balance in best of timber; 3 miles of raIlroad statIon, M~ mile of church and school; will be sold cheap on easy terms. A good bargain-09 acres in Dacnsville towa ship , 0ars cliain slendid timber; 1 hiof prc and0 deoo; sirable neighbor hoo: pice090: esyterms. 109 acres 4 miles west of Pickens on Walhalla road; level land; will make splendic farm; tim. beorih Ine; must he sold. 260 acres on Little Eastatoe, 40 acres in culti vation, 10 acres bottom, II 'acres it good pasture, oodlo ho 6e 0 acres fine sage grass, net enee ,tt.ble for four horses; this place is well watere and a bargain at 3000. A desirable lot on main street Plckens con taining 'j acre, good st ables anA well 1oqd water On premises; one of the most valuable lets in town; price 3225. A farm of 23as acres 4 miles west of Pickens - 30 acres cleared, balance in good timber; well watered by creek and springs; near Concord church and school house; desirable neIghbor hood; price 31,300). 1231 acres northwest of Symm's mill- 70 acres in cultivation, 25 acres in bottom lan1 ou Fif teen Mile creek; in a high state of eult1vation - good buildings; Line water and a good orciar:d terms, 8 pr centt.; time 3 years. A splendid farm of 100 acres, 21i( m te north of Pickens on graded road; three good tenant houses, 60 acres in high stata of cultivation, 30 acres b)est Tlwelve Mile bottam; does not ore. flow; fine pasture of 10 acres, good fenace, ~eed well of water antl two good springs; will se en I aces earCenralwith 75 acres in a high state of cultivation; good dwelling and niece sary out btuildings. 29acres on lug Crow creek ; 75 acres in culti vation; 26 acres heat bottonm land; 18 acros of it Without a dit(-h; the bottom land not subject to overflow; half mile of mill and gin, one ralle of schooel anad chuarch; trice *2,000; Serms eaasy, 175 acres near P'umni ntown in orheinal forest; 100 acres lies we-li ad timber flue; price 3350. Alsno 400 acres unimproved tract, 10 acres bot torn tmhntaproved;: 350 acres of tract in riginaal tiuber: price, 9450. 8 nmils from P'ickens on graded road tEo Eastatoe. 55 acres 2 mnIle's southI west of Cross Plain s. *r Waters of George's creek ; good cotton l,and, omne half ln arl lanad forest; thime timber. .bout ::r, acres clce and in a high state of culivation; goodi water anda necessary buildinags: terar.s easy. 41 acres just north of Picekoaas, joins the cor pe rate limits, all it culttivationa, If) aeree of tne f': est bottoa landt, flne builing site; tihis is a go)Eu bargain for a person wanting a smnail farm nle.r town; price 3700, half eash, balance ini one year For anay r.articumlars write to Pilckens Lanad A gency, Pickens, S. C. A MAN "-oub,. -- $450 IS NEIGHBOR ON LY $375.00 FOR TIIE SAME PIANO. Neiter one was worth a nickel ovyer $8s'o. INiURE YOURSELF agasinast pain xhorbittant ricca by buying direct. Or J. L. H AYNJE & l)AUGHTENs, Greenville, 8 . , Who have but one price and that tho lowert known. You can't pay thern molre thtan instruments are actually wortb. Thaev arec not btuilt that way. Write for latest pecial offers, The railroad has not yet come to Pickeng, but P ikens is in speaking distance of the railroad, fyoua are in Easlt-y or Pickens and wi.h to talk to anyone ini the other town, just step to the "pahone" anid call the one you want. 'Neegramna promptly transmitted and correct. pesse guaranteed. All messages for Pickens end vicinity nromntly delivered.