davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-17

The San Carlos copper mines and shelter were closed down last Sunday night for an indefinite period. It was found impossible to proitably work their ores, which are low grade, while the depression in copper continues. SIX men are still employed in pros. peeting and developing the claims re- gently leased hy the rampanY.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-17
Notice

.EHE AiREEAlENTs TtEGF 0gallr
 "A existing 3fiWeeu tEs Ufgaf.f.tf8 tr. der tie 6rm rgme cf g. q EsErfF. aavr eHpirtd by iiHlilasiCH. E e EslErg1 fss mltted Jalucs " EgIisu a5 @ aut-staFs lltenssL i9t berAHNeHt Ragt, allslH .4r Saw Aiil and store business e.Gtz Ga firm name OF
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-17

J Il, Brown aud Chas Luedke, of Silver King, spent several days in
 Globe this week. Both gentlemen
 resided here during the early years Of
 the camp and still have many friends
 who were pleased to see them. They report business at the King unusually brisk. The King mine is working d full force and the mills arc kept stead fly running. The Lost Pflse, of which
 W Y, Spence is superintendent, they say is one of tue very best silver mines .in the district. Large hoisting works have been secured and work in the mine is being earnestly prosecuted Two wagon loads of Lost Prize ore were sent to Benson for reduction. one day this week. Work is being done on various ether claims in she King district, which contributes to tho gen eral prosperity of the camp.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-17
THEE
PaGilC Water Jacket Smalt8rS

Enasaec maeg stasEes that are estrsis nsys and oe gfeat l'rsaiFa uftte which are covered bY lagtsrs No tthsg fnsg@ees cA1 ptHfar4 wita Aess fsf dnfa3 bailay aud M taTagits for ppAutefs1gps4 work tl3RR THAN 5S@ of thesa Rre ots rrHAfbS on the Fa sf Coast Esin FeSu ass ae4af tefofs Esaiass Al rs s4dt u4otis fa1nBs economy ot fus9 Vaas slia qfslty ef buNlof nfedtscd
 Fhese @qniieff are Bhift Ia eosassle xtafe iHs no brick or s4aas Ncfk llis fasiss esssf aad leas ef tifas r eone8gFat3an
 SqsHfiate sapsl ag Nsants sk&s to 0fdAf pith a te littpseIA tlte Bhf e1pefseG9a hae pfnyea ysuaAie M siils mses of Hassiiiiefs nslilaa asd axseFletciH spaeltefA favtied wh6s aesT6a tS exAnss nsi6st xxx fssilaases gstihl aepsasisM
 SIND goE tiiRcssI E
 R&ciae From VI ers<s. saN Fsnne}xra. rhfeNFa
 hlaA Aaal LNl.M.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-17
ARRx0xA MINERAL REGT R. N
 sT0CMMOLDERS MEETING


 Al the aEnual meet;ng of the stock. holders of the Arizona Mineral Belt R, R, held in Globe to-day, tle fol. lowing ticket was unanimously elected;
 Directors, J F Whitehead Comptrol- ler, A. T. < s.F, K, R,, Boston, Mass; 4 " Liliie, Treasurer Sr. Louis 6 $. \, R, K, New York; Myron P, Bush, special partner Alley Doud < Field, New York Thomas F Shaw. Auditor Maine Central K. R., Portland, Me; J, ". Eddy, A, A. MiiDonell, A. II. Hackney Globe, Arizona; Officers President J " Eddy; yice-Presi. ident A, A. McIlonell. Secretary, c. P, White Treasurer, J. P. Whitehead; Executive Committee, | w. Eddy, A. A. McDonell and Myron F. Bush.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-17

LOCAL. nrEvvs.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-17
E. ?. KElLEFR 8 e.
GAanE.. 4. r-

halking oaS nN'rqBs tae tses pa-r llberai patronaEp %e MaH nag tg merit y0gr tHtHg fR F4 E,}, rs.f ss4,.rs. dealing. honest welght an8 WrF sy1 prices whirh viii def, i h-aet ssIa J- tion. Ese business WiI. eg, l-a ftre t9tore and al accounts ssC 6 alsft9FgE .l the new Gna gf
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-17

OB motion board adjourne,i to meet Wednesday, Jan 7th. at 10 d, m.
 GRo, w srgRaiTr Clerk. Approved N N. WrsrsmYrs.
 Chairman.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-17

F@FY lespectluiiy, efea f \ hELLNFE, RoRra ASpEBsss7. ~ N lEEFs II C.larAiip6, M \ NeNfaLg, " W. EjGcozsEg, G.s. NAyW 8GESRN, Ep, I.yaoIPa, c. A NEwFoN, li. A. sss1sry ' q Hiyc4cocK, H,gW Elsgr, ' x. etiSi 2s. sgIa4A, JoHN l'LfNs 4 DlAs0o, CHAs HoLsoR& g c. HktSeMAS, 2. Y. PAsCsg MRs. K, GnI, y. ) NoslstseH, ,. K. s3siirH GEp. A. l&Apm. N w. FeAisgs HoRsT x WrLgY, AA.rREs RlyyRy \ kI,tlS Y WtaTAiEg gRa, A. v Erl J. fANJiAeaFippR ! 8sIon q HATca. A.G |rgpleror saLES. 3IafyEt Snfa Old aominian e.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-17

C. 5. Van Wagenen and ]. B. Wat. klns have formed eo-partnsrship to transact 8 general store business on Tonto, at the Watkins ranch. The first installment ot goods for the new store was sent out oa Wednesday, and another yesterday Inc firm have selected 2 good field and should build up large and lucrative business.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-17

It IS fortunate that WE are being favored with 90 long period of 6ne weather. The roads are drying out r'Pidly and teams are again beginning to roll in, giving cur streets more animated and business-like appear- ance. Considerable coke and some merchandisc has been received ths week, and it is reported tbat the read beyond Gilsqns is lined aith teams which will rsaeh Globe ere many days have elapagd lbsre is every indiea tion of activity in mining and alI bfanches of 2uaness.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-01-17
E. F. KELL-NER a co.
MAM8 OEGAMLeM

E. F EIII.NEgt. JAAtES N RANSOM.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-08
Suffering fn Arkansas,

1t viii be understood that Mr..
William Hunnicutt with his family,
left this County last fall for Arkan,
no@.: His son, Mr.. Earle Hunnicutt,
w0'."H jo.a friend in Pickens under
dat" vi September 9th, that they
lave - much trouble in the way OF
sickness, so that they have not been
able to make crop. He concludes
his letter with these words: 'Pa and
Ma have lost oil their little children.
Will is dead and buried. He died
the Gath Of September. Pa was just
alive yesterday Ma and Jim are
just able. tofb6 up. Three of the lit
lie children died in September-two
OF them died in one day and were
buried in ono grave" -.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-08

Eugene Beck, of Rabun County,
Georgia, who was recently convicted
IN charge of numbering his wife
md sister-in-law, Miss Addie Bailey,
vas asked if he had anything to say
70 the people. He replied eyes, say
to the people that it is the first drink
which makes q man drunk. If he
does not take that, he will not need
the second" Beck's only defense
was insanity. It's effect was to have
the jury make o recommendation to
mercy. This saves his neck, but he
will have to go to the penitentia,y
for Hfe. The victims of this murder
wcre daughters of DR.. s. S. Bailey.
who few years ago did business at
Liberty, S. 9.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-08
How to Improve the Common
Schools.

We clip the following from the
Newberry Herald and News:
School Commissioners Mellichamp
of Orangeburg, as we mentioned last
week, makes some good suggestions
III regard to the common school svs-
tenn ti-a suggestions arc briefly rs
follows:
1. Make The school districts small
ler, So that each boarl of trustees
shall have only one white and one co.
"rod school to ln,k after.
z. Encourage each community TO
supplement- the public fml, and TO
keep the schools opan as long as nine
or ten months Of the year.
8. Where the people are unable to
HuppIment the public fund, let a sys,
tenn OF rotation be adopted, that is, let
one tancher be emyloyed to teach sev.
eral schools, taking up another soon
as he closes one, SO that he will find
employment for the wLole year, in.
stead, tf being forced, as is now the
clse Tor more than hat his time, to
devote himself to some other work
Thase are all valuable suggestions
and worth the serious consideration
of school authorities everywhere. We
believe, however, thet the only plan
which will be found to insure teach
ers of high. orlcr Of merit is that
contained III the second suggestion
IN plan of nuking the school dis
tricts smaller will do much to in,
crease tho ,,eAi"iSncy of the super
vision which b,'aG(ls/ of trustees arc
required to give the SCHOOLS, but only
salaries sufficient to make teaching a
paying profession will induce vouno
men and women of ability to devote
their lives to the work.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-08
Tobacco W.. Cotton.

The Raleigh, N. c., corresondont
OF the News and Courier, writin g, lin.I
der date of September 80 says: "
One can always distinguish the to-.
bacco farmer from him who grows
cotton. The latter isalways explain.
ing how he failed to make any money
the past season, and expressing grave
doubts about the success and results
OF his present or prospective. He
complains about labor, about fertili-
zers, about the swindliig business in
futures, which always puts him at a
disadvantage, he declares. Your to-
'oacco grower is n prince beside him. He
IS never, rs the saying is, "hard up. "
He always has money, and if he has
not and needs it, why, the warehouse
men advance it with q careless ease
that is charming. .. :,
cotton men as compared with to.
bacco men are indeed penurious, con-
tracted III idea, limited in hope and
ambition. Why, tobacco has actually
III two years time, changed the cur
rent of ideas and ambitions here
People have advanced Years and
years, and What is equally to the
point, their land has advanced too.
Sensible men say that Wake. lands
have appreciated 10 per cent: in value
in eighteen months. 49,
Yesterday a farmer, young man
Hunt, was here. The past season he
raised on three acres of land in Gran
vile County tobacco which he sold in
open market for 81, TOO. Negro grow
ers OF the weed in this county obtain
eel as high figures rs he-$1 per
pound. This man Hunt says tho
Wake lands are equal to those in
Granville III all respects.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-08

The Anderson Intelligencer of the
lst instant says: Considerable excite,
ment was occasiOned in the usually
quiet town of Pendleton by the finding
OF the dead body of Mr.. Thos. Fred,
erlcks on one Of the principal streets
OF that town last Friday morning.
Coroner Nance was immediately mott,
fed of the occurrence, and he went
to Pendleton and held an inquest over
the deceased. After carefully exami,
ming the facts III regard to the death,
the jury Of inquest rendered q verdict
that the deceased died suddenly from
apopleXy or heart disease. From the
testimony adduced, it seems that Mr..
Fredericks, who was M inebriate, had
been in town the proceeding day and
night, and had been drinking excessive.
ly. He was seen on the streets of the
town Thursday night about IL O'clock
III an intoxicated condition, and told
some one that he was going to q
friends house to spend the night. He
was found only short distance down
the street from where he was last seen
alive. There were no marks of vic,
lence on his person.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-08
Notice,
-0 UNTY oONNLSSL0MEMS onnn,

|oUNTT COUNiSSLONER'S OEFTcE
PIoKESs G. H., s. c., Oct. 5th, 1885.
NOTICE is hereby. given that the
:. :, County, Commissioners of Pickens
County will meet atthoi Office at Piokens
Court House, on Tuesday, November the
3D. 1885 for the purpose of exominine,
and approving all accounts against soiS
county. All persons holding bills &c &C.
counts, or demands, of any Kind against I
the County of Pickens, which boTe r't m"t
been before presented to the Road '"S ~
County Commissioners at special meet. T.
ings held during the year, must fiIe tbo
same with the undersigned ON or m hosoro cro
the first day of November next. 80 that
they may be examined and ordereti ~ o'iso Ioo
paid at the Animal MEETING. " 'oe
.s.A q r. pTYpkNTrp =,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-08
sar For subscrlp,mn, 81 bapes apnum

SO For subscriptnn, 81 5apes aunumr
%Tltqtly In advance; for six months, IS cts.
~ fFsAdyertisenentsi Inverted at one dollar
per square OF one inch or less for the first
lnSI'rtiOn anyN Afty cents for each sulneon
ent Insertion liberal tlistau,nt made tn
ma chants and Others advertising for six
~ tSls or 10y the year ., & o..
,. Obituary Notices exceeding five
~ ~, Tributes of Respect, COMMUNICATIONS
"t ,epersonal character, when admissible,
an sAnnouncementsof Candidates will be
"harged for,a as advertisements.
19 Necessity compels us to adhere
Rtr city to the requirements of Cash Pay
~ ynts. %HFft np. s.-,. o..
ftSf- All Comn,nn; ,t;,,,, o,,l h,,,,or,;,o
~ (nts should be addressed to TIE SENrINEI
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-08
BLACK CASHMERES.
AND,
Mourning Goods!
9ere we Are.
Full Team!

We don't thing this line of Goods can
pc matched in quality and prices!
Black Cashmeres, Henrietta Cloths,
Dfab dAlma, Cut Cashmeros, English
serges. Bunting, Cashmere Serges,
Camels Hair Cloths, Bourett Cloths,
Iurtted Cloths, &C., all marked on our
close margin plan. ....
We attribute the BUILDING nm of our
large trade to the business principle adj
opted by us several years ago--tl,at is to
mark oar goods at a short profit and turn
them rapidly. ,-.. ...s.
We argued that to keep dollar NOV
ing and turn it over IL to 16 times yoo,
Mt small margin of profit above cost
would result in greater profit in the ag-
gregate of years business than to turn
it over once or twice yedr at long mar
gin of profit.
We are satisfied with the result of our
experiment.
We call attention to our beautiful Black
Cashmere full yard wide, half wool and
wool face; just as soft to the touch as an
all wool goods, for 25 cents per yard,
Long profit plan would price it Mt 40 cts.
per yard.
Beautiful all wool French Cashmere
ut 49 cents. They surprise you.
A real genial wool French Bloel,
Cashmere 30 inches wide for 80 cents.
Ii would be real good value at rs cents.
This Cashmere is big seller with i,s.
Just MS pretty Cashmere as ANYBODY
wants to wear Mt 65 and rs conts.
Extra quality Cashmere Serge, all wool
and very heavy, for SO cents This is nm
extra good bargain we picked up. You
can't get it anywhere else for less tbon
rs nts
Fine Drab d'Almas very wide at 81 10
have never sold for less than 81. rs.
Very fine Camols Hair and Bourott
Cloths mt 81. 25 and $1.5D.
No lady can help from getting suited
from this liho of goods.
Some special bargains offered this
week ut
J. II. Morgan & Bro S.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MER-
CHANTS,
GvS7'EGYyEgHE. IS. G..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-08
A Wonderful Discovery.

ConsumptiVes and ALL WHO suffer from
any affection of the Throat n MI Lungs. oun
hnd cer'nin cure in Dr.. Kings New Dis.
c"very for Consumption. Thousands of
permanent onrcs verify the trnih of this
statement, No medicine can show such n
record OF wonderful cures. Thousands of
once hopeless sufferers now graf erully pro.
claim they owe heir lives TO this New Dis
covcry IL will cost you nothing TO give
II tr'nl Free Trial Bottles at Dr.. G. W.
Earlc's Drug Store. Large size, SlOO
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-08

TIE SUNDAY LhoUcn SELLING. The
Greenville News says: Sheriff Gilreath
has been Investigating the subject of
Sunday liquor selling with the view
OF ascertaining who violated the State
laws by selling the whiskey that caus-
eel the killing of Ben Brockman. He
mas been unsuccessful SO far, one of
the young men who was engaged in
the affair having stated that he brought
what liquor he had from the country
with him, The sheriff does not be-
lieye that that accounts for all tho
liquor in the party, and will pursue
his enquiries until he gcts to the hot.
tom OF it. Last Sunday no liouor
could be had here for love OF money
and the druggists and doctors had
many friends who without avail souabt
prescg B9tions and alcoholic remedies
ra''ions more on imaginary
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-08

Charles Taylor, the mayor of Van
Buren, Arkansas is under bond for
shooting and killing Alexander
Aaron, on the 29th ult. Taylor was
elected mayor last April, when he
was Just twenty years of ngo He
is said to be the youngest mayor in
the United States, but he is not too
young to be rowdy as it is shown
that dissipation was the cause of the
d@oulty. l.'&
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-08

The Mayors Court at Anderson in
the case against Maj. Murray for
lighting with pistols on the street,
sFastained the defendants plea of self
%iefense, and dismissed the case. He
plead guilty of carrying concealed
weapons, and was fined twenty five
lollars.
In the case against Maj. John B.
Moore, the defendant plead guilty on
he charge of fighting with pistols
N the street, and carrying concealed
Weapons. On the former charge he
vas fined fifty, and on the latter
twenty-five dollars.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-08
So SETS OF TEETH
{. WHILE PATIENT IS WAITING,

ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted WITH.
OUT PLATES, or by any known process,
including Plates of Gold, Continuous Gum
Rubber and Celluloid. All work at lowest
possible prices. ~,
Teeth Extracted Positively without Pain
by use of NITROUS OXIDE or LAUGH.
ING GAS.
DR. ", NJ. NORWOOD, DENTIST,
OFFICE: MAIN ST., GREENvILLE, s. G,
s"rt 10, 1885 so tf
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-08
More of Court.

tlnueos ". X Hfogers, VS.. Mary E.
Wyatt, Admx; M, w. Winchester, VS..
Richmond end Danyille r. r. Co;
NVsH. Bptler, VS.. Jas. Peek.
In the following cases the verdict
was for the defendants: N. M. Mad
den, VS.. j. T2Anthony; w. w. Rus
sell, vs.. Richmond and Danyille r r.
Company.
The following were settled: Frencl,
Broad Valley r. r. Company, vs.. j.
IL. Aagood; John l.. Brown, VS.. Jas.
A, Brown; r.. II. Anderson & Co., VS..
Baylis Banks ct al; Navassa Guano
Company, vs.. j. +, Boggs.
In the following cases the verdicts
were for the plaintiffs: james w.
Harlc q Co., vs.. B. B. Gilstrap ct al;
Sullivan & Breua VS.. James Peek; IT.
II. Cooke, vs.. L. Il. Addington; II. A.
Hester, vs.. Larl1in Hughes, and II.
A. Hester, vs.. Jack Cannon.
In the case of r.. j. Gilliland, VS..
o. l.. Durant, receiver, the complaint
was dismissed without costs. The
case Of p. Williams, vs.. E. H. Law
renee was discontinued.
In the case of j. l.. ''Stansell. vs.,
w. A. Edens ct al., it was ordered
that the land be resold.
In the case Of Manerva Smith ct
al, vs.. j. M. Latch, the complaint
was dismisscd
In the case Of Elisha Kelley, VS..
G. w. Kelley ct ol., the opinion of
his Honor was reserved.
In case of w. A. Mcdaniel, VS..
Sarah Julian ct AL, which was a rule
to show cause, the rule was discharg-
ed. The same result was reached in
the case of j. l.. Watkins, VS.. w. b.
Gaines.
In the case of A. S. Davis, VS.. e.
A. Eaten, the appeal from the Trial
Justice Court was sustained and the
plaintiff nonsuited.
In the case of Robert Masters, vs..
Susan Trotter, it was decided that
the plaintiff have the land in dispute
and three dollars as damage.
III the case of Crane, Beylston &
Co., ct al., VS.. NJ. G. & j. r. Kiser g.
Co. ct al, the opinion of the Court
was reserved.
In the case Of w. r. Wood, vs..
VIM. Singleton and J. II. Burdine,
which was an appeal by the plaintiff
from Trial Justice Court, the appeal
was dismissed.
In the case of G. G. O'Bryant,
agent, vs.. w. H. Thomas, which was
an appeal by the defendant, the ap-
peal was sustained.
In the case of J. G.. Griffin, VS.. H.
B. Hendricks, which was nh appeal
from Trial Justice Court, n new trial
was ordered before Trial Justice
Childress of Dacusville.
In the case of M. A. Hall, VS.. John
5. Fisher, which was m appeal by the
defendant from Trial Justice Court.
the appeal was sustained and judg-
ment below reversed.
In the case of j. S. Hendricks ct
al,, VS.. NJ. j. Fendley ct al., an order
was passed for writ in partition.
Cases on the docket not mentioned
were continued generally or referred.
Court WAS adjourned sine die on
Wednesday, the 3Oth ult. Mt - Nj.
The juries were discharged on Mon
day evening before.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-08
When In The Wrong Channel


The bile wreaks grievous injury. Head
aches, constipation, pain in the liver and
stomach, jaundioe, nausea ensue. A few
doses of Hostetters Stomach Bitters will
reform these evils and prevent further in
jury. 1t is pleasant aperient, it's action
upon the bowels being unaccompanied by
gripping. Theliver is both regulated and
stimulated by it, and as it is very impolite
to disregard disorder of that organ, which
through neglect may culminate in danger
Gus congestion and hepatic abscsss, the
Bitters should be resorted to Mt an early
stage. Failure to d" this renders n con
test with the main ave protracted.
Fever and ague, RI .1,.a..H Iidney and
bladder troubles, T., ...~.i.Gh,fl. >. Sne
medicine, and tn" .u,.a.ti,., iD,I..it,c.
of age mitigateG ~ IL Ir nuy ho ..,a
used in convale'ruro ya5n nuyun,a"u. ~,
1t hastens the 1ss..' "lon ,i yivrr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-08

nj OTT"E TO DEBTORS AND CRED
IN ITORS, All persons holding claips
againstthc estate OF Matthew Manscl, de-
ceased, late OF Pickcns county, South Car.
olina, will present them legally attcsted
to the undersigned for payment: and those
indebted to said Estate will make pavmsnt
II o0II.Y NJ q N-E1sI ~ - .-N"e
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-08

Butler Malone, the senator's hope
full son, is again in trouble, having
been arrested and bailed in 5000 for
assaultin 5and shooting at a policeman
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-08

Recently q; young man Of Abbeville
o',nty gavN cow and calf, u shotgun
! SOW and seven pigs and six dollars
n cash for hound.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-08

1T is said that Mr.. Blair will bring
lis educational Bill before the Senate
gain this winter. He expresses
STeat hopes Of it's passage.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-08

Mr. james 3. Peg of Anderson
led on the Goth ult., at the age of
q years. He was a member of the
Afethodist Church. ... -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-08
r. S. MORGAN,
BANK BLQcK,
: SfI.e enviIIes -. c.
DEALER IN BOOTS AND sIl0rsy
a1 aHs
Custom Made Good: a Speciality.

LADIES A Kid, Goat cl.,. d.,
Tops, ,Dongoio, PeSbl< III. :r.,,., N ',' ','
Calf, Kip, and 4 p Cai, ,i%,5i t'%5 {, {,
and lace of all uualiti,,, ...a Ct =
MISSES-AR the above ,,. VIZ,
with some grades spe,iai}y nl,,
school wcar.. .''' ''"''
CI1ILDRENS'-In cb;r,lr.,,, g
select styles best adapt n[ .,.lr,,
muscles of the feet, an 81, ,hnso
give neatnCss in appea ..3rn 4,
and qualities.
MENS-Boots of best tr..r.r.. p,
single and and double ....nrg. -
box toes.
French Kip Boots, pla ... ..
Wax Kip, p. Calf "a, S..rt
with peg and screw bor Ill. yF
MENS'-Drcss Shoes of ..sl IE5%s
hand.sewed, made in .r....
and Balls.
My English Waukenpl n
best on the market.
l can furnish Hand ..H O.
shoes in Congress Lace '4..
| 4 Best American alf 81
quality and price.
Freuch Kip Planter T. g.. ...
comfort and wearing a.,.
MEMS Heavy Goods. atf. .
Shoes for everyday v r o..
cellence.
B0gans, high and II =.
Calf, lined and unlinet
Kip and Wax Brogans, n;.' a."
cut, peg aud screw b, 49,. . .,
top solcs, made of frs .....f-
BOYS Boots ana Snoc ....l.,.
ity and style with Me ..,,I,
usually low prices.
| have everything usu, e.. .,.,,..
| Class Boot and Shoe S
Ga Many years expc ..,r 20.
enables me to aid these ,., IKE
feet in selecting Shoes Fl ,-.n.
ankles can be strengthen .. .,
of feet prevented by Il .,.l
rienced filter. give II ...,
ton to this branch of my ..;~.
He. s. MIG :
Successor to A =
sept "a, 1885 81. -.,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-10-08
GA friend in need
Is n friend in deed"

And no one appreciates q good
trend or good customer more than
[ do'-they are my patrons in trade
and 1t is our duty to protect each
other IN more ways than one.
And in order to protect from cold
weather, L have bought nice lot of
Heavy Blankets and Shawls, Heavy
CasSlmeres and Jeans, Heavy Bro
gans and Boots, Heavy Flannels md
Llnseys, Heavy Shirtings and Drills.
Cnllcoos, Ginghams and worsteds,
Hosiery, Gloves and Undervests,
Best Bed Ticks and Sheetings, Sea
Island Shifting and Bloachings-a
little of everything.
Don't be backward ask for what
you want.
Yours for a good trade and annual