davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-05-20
furnished-West Sids.

FuTniShe0-WeSr Sf0S.
18th ST. -. 296 wEsT-Completsly furnished fat.
iour rooms and bath; all light; rent el2 50 per
week. GsvaEan's bell.
2GIH ST.. WEST; . gem-Fiye rooms and hath.
Sl4 weekly. Cd aoor. FLAGG, 242 West 23d st.
3GTH ST.-Auother gem; four rooms and bath /;
&lU weekly; linen, SILVER; quiet neishborhood.
39TH ST., 26l wEST-Haudsomeiy furnished
4-room nat all convenlencss; reasonable to
right parties. Doctors ben.
39TH ST.. WEsT-7Psrfest gem; 7 room. and bath
cheap at SIT weekly. fLAGG, 242 West ?3d 1T.
lOTH ST.. 2lO WEsT-Fist fonr rooms and bath
furnished for housekeeping: %. JAnitor.
67Th ST.. sG3 WEST. station b9th st.-Furnished
corner Hats; bay window front; Q rooms. bath
linen, silver. china. kitchenwArs; $40, $50. sos.
s75. EdsN.
10Th sT., between bth and 9Th ayes. Elegantly
and com pleteiy furnished FIAT. 8 rooms. bath
June TO October. Tim Co. 3tth vt. and B'wa,.
18TH ST.. 2ol wEsT-To let. fully furnished
hTst-o ass nat.
lO3D sT.. lao wEST-Oomp!etsiy furnished fiat,
four room. and bath new, neat, clean second
foo; near station; only S35 monthly Rinx Bart
let's boil.
FLATS furnished; no cash required down: easy
weekly paymsutsi low prices. Flagg, 2ta W. 23d.
NEW aud prsttily furnished flat for the summer
months. Inquire jsnitor, AIS West 2ad st.
The evening world., 1893-05-20
MLsceMdneous

TENEMENT in tho .neighborhood Of 10th st.
only 81. 900 required. Owner. boz 66l World.
The evening world., 1893-05-20
Unfurnished-6rookiyn.

SEVENTH AVE-, 6s-EIsgant fat Z rooms and
hath steam heat; chocsSt section Of Brooklyn
$50.
DE KALB AVE-. ss7, corner ssndford st.-To
let, 8 rooms. &e and SO; new house. Inquire
$50 Sandford ST.. Brooklyn.
FLATS-fiys rooms; bath i'm provements; on line
OF elsvated and horse-cars; rent s13 and 9l&.
Inquire janitor. l3 Reid ave-. Brooklyn.
TO LET-Ip the finest residence portion of Brook
lyn, elegant steAm-he Apartme n " Of rooms
and bath: private balls. handsomely decorated,
staircase and u NIB wAiters IN extension: within
easy reach from 23d st.. Roosevelt St. and Grand
out Of town for the summer aud desiring to store
their ferniturs. Inquire at office. On premises,
TO LET-Flats; to secure choice Of apartments ir
the Riversids apply nov; few weeks later hun.
be accommo odated; all sun iEhtet rooms; freproo
.t.,rc.sss; .:parcts w.tsS Siosst suk and Tub ~
to IS per week; send for illustrated circular
Agent, Riverside, 40 Joralsmon st., Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-05-20
flAIs AN0 APARTMENTS 70 LEI.
UDfurs,sbeo-Eusf Sioe.

n oonfNEk FLAT OF seven light rooms and bath
Agent, ~ East l07th az.
fLIaALs.Fi'e &C rooms. newly painted, &c., near
Apply In ofice. 1916 Sd ave
fLAIs-Seyen nice rOomS, perfect order; hot an 1
coid watet .tA.tonary wnsntubsj slb to Si0
near iooth St Lstation. Apply 1855 81 ave.
FLOOR TO IkT IN strictly nri,,t, house .,d ,,,.
satH DOCK. Inquire At 2&s asst Gotta st.. base
10 LET-S lisbt rooms aud bath: all Improve.
st., basement '''
ofLuORS q rooms, bath. laundry, priyats
mousse one or two 'smiiics. 23l East 62d st.
The evening world., 1893-05-20
FLArS AND APARTMENTS WANTED.
UnWrnisheo.

THREE OR FOUR unfurnishsd rooms. with bath,
near Bosery, south Of 9Th st. s. O., box 100
World, uptown
wANTED-Flst Of Ave large rooms or part OF pri-
yats house; good nefEhborhood. Address with
terms, b. letter only, II. b., 100 Berkeley place.
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-05-20
Unfurnjsbed-Wssf S,oe.

AMSTERDAM M I, AN! hXE o,3 near e.. :,A,;;
modern imptovements Apply to janitcr.
CoLUMGUs 0TtD AVE, 3ob. near 74th At.
bath heated; SO. '.'"'"' : large "a"' '0'"''
erM n, AVE, We, 2...fls!. Of room. aud bath hot
makers. tailors. dentist. 10.
TIN AVE, corner arm st.-Elssant ,dsts. rooms.
bou.ss 1.n,s sss w. SseS Ss. ot "HHa.%,s sS ~.
iy oni, Sis MIS-. Montsom.ty. aS top aoor. asn '-"
nth sr;. 80 wEsr tThs Flower,-riessntly deg
GRATED nAH evory convontence; rents &25 to S28.
Janito
iSrM ST.; 227 AND AND 22e wEsrIRoy.l aud
bath, improy y.,asnt:9 sIs t"sl, '' '00"''
hat. n...y y. .r.a. *ist 800, H Easement; s sia.
sr sa sS Sa wEs6 I'd apart
2bTH ST.. 228 AND 225 wEsT-Adela and Ed.
m.n .1p:S%.1 Ss ~ ts%' en- fats "room ali i"Dso''
8sD ST.. Ill wrsT-Nevly dsocr.tsd spartmept,
. rooms all light all npfovsmsnts, ,osls Sli. SO.
ssa s s,s s.s ~, @fss u :, d'
--...s--.5dTH st. wEsT, 8is----
F5tTA FttTHA k3ols .sD ssfh oUgTSs FIAT
i4Th ST.. sIf wEST-Nsw brow stone. - Moe
lisht rooms good order; improvements; sls.
slfH ST.. si5 wksF-N.v bro -p ..top. apart.
ments; &ls. elD. Janiton ....-....--,.
45Tn ST., 800 WEST : Apnrtm .nts Of three
rooms. newly painted; cheap rent for quiet fan
SAD ST.. Sss TO bsT wEsT-Fius s.room apart
s nsSts s !. H,nstsd inprov'm'ns'' we'll managed
6lTH ut, $50 wEsT-Apartment rooms, I'd
floor, irort, sl2. nice house. J.nitr.s..
GOTH ST. and Columbus ave. Elegant
.tsam.hsated apartments, 4. 8. rooms and
bstnroom near al car iines: rent moderate. Jan
0st
o2p ST. oornss Bouisvard-Ds irabls "a and I'D
tioors. inside hats; roo,Is And bath; $50 aud
$40. steam heat; choice location.
e6T!i ST: 2o6 WEST a few apsrtments At a low
ssTH st., 14e wEsT-Ai hight o room. and bath
rent. 80 70 sSs. Apply 70 j.nitor. ' 0'N'''
lo6Th ST: !o7; 100 wEST-co ,i.st i,ts IL Guy
osl.: ais' one month free App!y ,.nitor on pre-
hurst, opposite Central PARK. Sdjsoent to The
lO4th st. LstAiicn; every improvement; 7 large.
bs.ssd dG ~ % soa % asG. Xeeiy % to oRPsHiaMHsN X
ssa,hvest corner lo4th st. and Central Park wesi
AITENTloN-vsry desir. 10 sinsI. bay window
fiat. consisting Of rooms and bath; sts.m
III m.ssrm 10" as.
App, on premises Cat ali 'im'' 2.
18th st.. lsa ws.t-Chole. nat rooms. and bath
| all improvements private halls newly decorated
rents very reAsonable. Apply to janiton
DECORATED FLATS, with all Improvements,
| SIS to sal. 272.27S West II Sth ct. special In
duoemsnts to desirable parties.
| ELEGANT corner and tn,iis flats, s1S to 032
Inquire janitor. 2lO3 8th ave-. near ll4thst
ELEGANT FLATS. near Central Park, Z rooms,
| $50: all mprovems msnts. Inquire Office lis W esi
6lst st.
FIRST.CI.ASa APARTMENTS, neal
| Broadway; steam heat. elevators. attendance
| can be had on favorable terms. Office l6l West
| S5th st
| FLAT TO LET ON Broadway, between 4lst and 42t
| sta. rooms. with improvements; rent $50 pe
month = Hats. Apply l60 West 2Yth ct.
| VICTORIA, lith ST.. near 6th ye.-Five roomi
| and bath. handsomely decorated; ell new; low
rent :; janitor. ~. w. Downs. l54 9Th ave.
352 w. 18TH ST. Rent Free
36A W. 18th ST. 70 June l.
Desirable mats. 2 .Ioorn. and bsth.. q! light
street.
The evening world., 1893-05-20
Furnisbed-Eust Side.

FUrnished-Eust Side.
18TH ST, a23 EAST--Elegsntly furnished parlor
floor sipgly or suite; suitable for light busi.
ness; /; also other rooms.
27rh ST: 100, 10? EAST, Garden Flats E!e
respectable families.
The evening world., 1893-05-20

Unfurnished- ed--Miscehdneous
water: one minute from D.. l.. 4 W. station
nns view Address y. Y. Aucott. Bloomfield, n, j.
The evening world., 1893-05-20
MUSICAL

yrOLINlST wants ensAr.m mt In orrhssfTs, aiso
oIpAbe OF taking charge music saloon. Address
Music, $50 World. uptown.
The evening world., 1893-05-20
HOUSES WANTED.
FLATS AND APARTMENTS TO LET.

PAAlL HOUSE, about eight rooms; might buy 9
nehangei adult family. s., boz l92 World.
The evening world., 1893-05-20

AFTERNOON CLASSfS-WALTZ GuARAN-
t.sd IN sir private e.so"s, with music, Is. Not
withstapdinx tn. fsct that this ~ naturally the
,oolsst academy in The city, Iwill add to the com
fort OF my patrons and pupils by RAINING Ed'son's
The evening world., 1893-05-20

For .nle at s275 upward, $50 cas- .
cent. discOunt when cash IL puId.
The evening world., 1893-05-20
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

One Ttme. 400. per lire; second Time. lie.
III Der liues Third ard Subsequent Times, 16cl
per limo. No oItra chnrss on Sundays.
The evening world., 1893-05-20

SEVENTH AVE-. 88- Elegant fiat Z rooms an
hath steam heat; choicest section OF Brook Ign
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23
TIlE; LGIGHSI-MTUI1TS.

The legislature mi6cts in annual session
next Tucsdayx>1t promises to be very in
t4erestlus session. Tie Governors mes
sage vii; be the longest that was ever sen,
to legislature in this state, containing Il
hundred printed ages. The most impor.
tant matter that will probably be before
the body Will be the diSpcnsary law. 1t is
said the Governor will devote the larger
part of his message to this law. There arc
differences of opninion in the Reform
ranks as to the future of the disp,nsarv
The pr"hibitoniSts will want strict prohibi
uon, aDothrr class Of IcfOrmcrs believe that
INC present d.sNrn>a'y system. is for rcvc
huc only and th;t tho most Of that revenue
cOm's out Of the rcformcrs This class
wants ,m law So amended that liquor can
be sold at the least possible cost, in other
words to sell it with enough profit attached
|" pay he expenses Of running them and
thereby eliminate the revenue feature.
Others contend that the more that il
charged for liquors the better prohibitiyc
measure 1t will be, because it will pu, liuuor
beyond tic reach Of many people. 1t is a
problem Tor them to solve, and however
they make ii we guarantee that it will bc AS
agreeable with the Ants as il has ever been.
The railroads, the phosphate companies
AMI many other public and enterprises will
come IN for their share Of atlcnion--and
abuse.
The metropolitan police measure will
come in for consideration, but we predict
that the Biinkcr will not be able to hold the
boys IN his brccChcs pocket long enough To-
make them pass it, Several circuit JUDGES
are to be elected among them will be sue
cess"rs to Judges Hudson. Wallace and
"iihcrspoon, II is certain that Judge
Hudson Will not be reelected because he
mas incurred the displcasEre of the King,
and 1t is very doubtful whether or not
Judges Wallace and Withcrspoon will sue
cecd themselves. as they arc thought 10 be
beyond the control and influence of tbe
Boss.
for slaughter in salaries
made. There will be
asurcS Of interest to the
want to keep posted
NrlNRI.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23
THE STATES RyNANrE

1he Comptroller has made his rcpor, md
from II we gathcp the following facts:
From tic amount appropriated for ocn.
Sro"S f''l5" has been returned to the State
treasurer as uncalled for, parties who were
eht'''ed to is having died or moved ayav
~ Is estimated that there arc about onc bn.
area solu'crs who have lost leg, arm Or
are otherwise disabled and he rcconmon,,. % ~
That definite amount be appronr;n, ed 'S f"s
them. 1t requires SO, 500 to pav ,hc oa,,
rles of the Auditors in The State rho '' Sa''
cnues from the insurance comn,nioa 49,,
year amount to $40, 700. Several comno,ia,
DONG business last year did not app)v fo,
license this year.
There has been $233.53l48 na;d
INTO the State Treasury by the p,ospba,,
companies tins year. There has. been
small increase in thc taxable proncrtv y,
inc State to nearly two million dollars
Many other facts and statistics are detailed
III the report which arc too numerous n ho
stated here. :" "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23
TO SENATOR O,DELL AND REPRE-
SENTATlVES CARPENTER
AND MAULDIN,

Inc time for the meeting Of the legisla-
lure is near at hand and we beg to make
lew suggestions to you as representatives
OF this county, which, if you see proper.
can act upon them.
IL Is we'll known to you that our county
finances nre short and have been fora II I'M
ber OF years, that is to say that, the taxes
which will bc collected this fall 20 to pay
debts of the county contracted two or three
years ago. 1t is true that we have had
some heavy debts on us. but the largest OF
these 0he railroad debtl will soon be of
and the taxes from this source will be com.
ing over the other shoulder. But it seems
to us and NC believe that majority of the
citizens of this county will agree that i,
would be economy to levy a sufficient
amount for county purposes to run the af-
fairs on a cash basis 1t seems to us that
the tax payers would not object to paying
little heavier tax for this purpose one
year and parties doing work for the county
would do it much cheaper if they knew
that tho money was in the treasury to pay
them AS soon as the work was done. Let
us have some reform in this respect. Pur-
ties who now work fer the county have to
wait two or three years for their money or
discount their claims, many Of them 25 Der
| cent or more.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23
The Ferris wheel

An Atlantic City. n. j., man, the
patentee of the roundabout wheels, ,"
has secured a verdict against the Fer
lis Wheel Company, of Chicago, for
infringement of patent. Ferris, the
man who built the big wheel, admit
ted in court that he got his idea from
the "roundabont" wheel. The amount
of damages on the royalty will be fix.
ell by the court. The great wheel, it
seems, was n qualified success, in 80
fnr as Ferris is concerned The idle n
that he cribbed WAS successfully work
eel out, but it cost hlm round sum
of money to do it. The wheel cost
Ferris and his construction company
1902, 900, but they got only $3OO,O00
for it from the company that opcr
ated it Mt the fair. The company
has grown magnanimous, however,
now that the fair is ove', and have
made a proposition to Ferris whereby
lie may, or may not, rccoup himself;
the company proposes to turn over 10
him it's stock at 10 cents ON the dol
lar and let him manage the future of
the wheel rs he may please. The
company made barrels of money from
the wheel while the fair lasted. -Sa.
vannah News.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23
washington Letter..
From our Regular Correspondent.
WAcIIISITnN n n Nav ~ 10

From our Regular Correspondent
WAsHINGToN, d g., Nov. II, 1898.
1t is now considered probable that
the new tariff bill will be completed
in about ten days There is a posi-
bility, however, that it may not be
made public until after Congress
meets, rs there is quite strong feel
ing among democratic members Of the
House that it will save time not to
mention annoyance and chickering's,
to have the new bill submitted and
approved by democratic caucus be.
fore it is reported to the House.
Those who take this view of the mat
ter argue that it will not be good pol
tics to have democrats fighting for
changes in the bill on the floor of the
House, and that if changes are to be
made or asked for it should all be
done in caucus. This appears to be
good logic, but there are Il number of
prominent democrats who are opposed
to caucusing on the BILL 1t strikes your
correspondent that democratic party
would be the gamer if its representa-
tivcs in both the House and the Sen.
ate would caucus upon every import
ant measure that is to come before
Congress. There never was time
when the necessity was greater for
presenting solid front to the enemy;
there was too much Gucrl lila fighting
at tn" extra session for the good of
the party.
Owing to the time of the President
being taken up with his message to
Congress and that of the members of
the cabinet with their annual reports,
there will probably be very few ar-
pointments made until after Congress
meets.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23

Congress convcncs in regular session the
hrs' Tuesday i'll December, The Ways
and Means Committe have been in session
every day since the extra session adjourned
working on tariff bill to be introduced at
the first possible moment at the regular
session.
We hope the Democrats will take steps
to carry ont every plank i'll their platform
at the regular session.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23

Prcndcrsast, the slayer of Mayor Harri-
son, says he is not insane and Il board of
physicians say the same thing. His altor-
ncys, however, will make insanity his de-
fcnsc. lie says he was justified in killing
Mayor Harrison because of broken prom
isc to make him Corporation Counsel. He
will doubtless wear hemp cra,nr before
lOnr
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1893
CLEMSON COLLEGE.

Ihe fourth annual report of the boanl of
trustees of Clemson was issued last week.
The appropriation amounted TO $50, 900:
the privilege tax in round numbers to an.
other $4,000, and ss,996 was received
from the land scrip, and Clemson bcuuest,
all OF which, less the costs and expenses
of the fertilizer departmcnt-sS, ,174-lcft
total net income for the year ayaithblc
for college purposes of $1OO,822. From
this had to be paid back Indebtedness of
$lS,543.32, leaving for buildings and equip
ments $S2. .278.G8 With this fund the
college was completed, equipped and
opened. A list of the buildings is given,
among them being the chapel and the
dormatory, which has 1856 sleeping rooms,
the dining room, etc.
The board states that the college was
opened on July 6, with 444 students, that
there are 425 now in attendance and 525
enrolled as applicants for admission in Feb
ruary next.
lhcy will not ask for an appropriation
from the legislature this year for they think
that the funds they will recciv from other
sourceawill be sufficient.
The report concludes rs follows:
"In this connection it may he interesting
TO state that, so far, the State has paid
directly from taxation for the magnificent
buildings and equipments at Clcm>" the
small sum Of SGS,OO0.
"The balance of o. =
rived from ~
Fedn"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23
NIt. ENSORS RESIGNS.

The knights of the blockade liquor in
dustry will rejoice at the news that DR.. En-
sor has resigned. His last raid I'm this
county was last Wednesday on Big Easta.
toe where he pulled Manscl and Joe Chap.
man from their. work at blockade still.
He destroyed the plant and bound the men
over to count. They will not rejoice or be
glad ON account of any ill-trcatmcnt they
have received at the hands of DR.. Eusor
for he has been cxcccdinly kind to them,
but they will he g lad and hope that his sue,
ccSsor will not bc quite so punctlal in the
dischrrSc of his duties
His rcsignation',wi take effect the last OF
this month, and until that time he will be
stationed ut Columbia.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23

Notc especially that trains nos
WI run between Corn, lin and
n1 Lula and Atlanta. Agents "
llclty possible and have ncwspnI
mention in accordance with our
Using arrangements.
W. \. r.,
Gen1 Pass. Agt., Was.
s. II. \ s
Asst Gcn'l Pass. Ag't
j. 4. DC
superintendent
W. II. Gl
General Manager, Was
SOL IIA
Traffic Manager Was
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23

-.In llilu, Wnch can only
.n conducting the experiment sta,
-.nn, $150,0O0.
Second. The Morrill, fn%d, which can
only be used for teaching, $4,000.
"Fhird. The agricultural land Scrip
fund, about So, 600
ITO this add the Clemson :wuurst, about
StoO, and the privilege tax, after tleducting
the expenses Of the fertilizer department,
about $40, 900 aggrcgaing $7tGOO
'Wlth these funds the board must run
the college during the next scholastic year,
and with the increased attendance, which
we Will certainly have, the money required
to enlarge the mechanical hall, etc, is like
~ we may find ourselves in Strengthened
financial conditions before the close of the
year. With rigid economy, howcvr:, ,'wc
hope to get through"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23

Miss Helen Gould is the richest
young woman in the world. She is
twenty years old, owns fifteen million
IN her own right. and hasn't a bit of
toolishness about her. She spends
much time and money in good deeds.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23

The AZ United States owe, collec-
lively, 1924, 900, 900, and they pay to
the holders of State securities SO.
000, 900 q year as interest.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23
Clerk'S Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. J
County of Dickens

o4A1EI w SOUIll CAROLINA }
County of Pickens. {
In Common Pleas.
In pursuance Of Decretral orders
and orders of foreclosure made in tho
following named cases, and on file il
the Clerks office at Pickcns G.. H. S
G.
will sell to the highest bidder be
tore the court house door ut Pickens
on
Salcday in December
next, during the legal hours for sale
The following described real estate
to wit:
julius e. Bosgs, Plaintiff,
harrison Victory, ct AL, Defendant
Judgment of Foreclosure.
All that certain piece, parcel OF
tract OF land in the county and State
aforesaid, on branch waters of Oolen.
oy river, adjoining lands of Jesse Sim,
mons, Riley Lawson, James Hester
and others, containing one hundred
and ciShty.two QS2) acres more or
less.
Terms, cash.
Andrew j. Haynes, ct. al, Plaintiff,
Benjalnin e. Haynes, ct. ul Defend
ant.
Complaint for Partition.
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land Ill the county and State
aforesaid, on branch waters of Rices
creek, waters of Twelve Mile river
bounded by lands of Larkin Hughes,
VIM. CAN'T and others, containing
seventy eight (7S) acres more or
less.
Terms, one half cash, balance on a
credit of twelve months, secured by
the bond Of the purchaser aud a
mortgage of the premises.
james G. Tinsley & Co., Plaintiff
j. S. Barker, Defendant,
Judgment of Foreclosure.
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land in the county and State afore-
SAID, on head waters of Rcedy Fork,
on the Old Pickens and EasIty road,
adjoining lands Of J. Chapman,
Blumcr Merck, the Six Mile church
grounds and the Six Mile school house
lot, containing ten (1O) acres more or
less.
Terms, cash. Purchaser to pay
for papers.
Lawrence =. Ellison, ct. al. Plaintiffs,
L. E. Ellison, Defendant,
Complaint for Partition.
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land i'll the county and State afore
said in Easley township, adjoining
land Of DR.. X. Frank Smith. tracts,
No 2 and 3, and known in the divis
ion OF the real estate of NJ. II. Ellison,
deceased, as tract No. l, containing
one hundred and seven and ninety
five and one hundredth Q07.95.lO0)
acres more or less.
Also tract No. 9, adjoining tracts |
Nos. and 3, DIR. r.. J. Gilliland,
Mrs. Ellison and containing Fifty
two and thirty nine onc-hurdrcdth |
(3I.3J-lOOO acres more or less
Also tract No. 3, adjoining James
1tcgnll, Mrs. Ellison, tracts Nos. 1 !
md 2, and containing sixty-fonr and
fifty one.hundlcth GA .50.1OO) acres
more or less.
Also one lot in the town of Easlev
with the buildins thereon, fronting
Main street, 1910 feet and running
back 1O4. 2 feet adjoining lands of
DR.. II. Frank Smith and Dir. j. +.
Bruce.
Terms: One half cash, balance
IN credit Of twelve months, secured
~ the bond Of the purchaser and
mortgage of the premises. Purchas
s to pay for papers and recording
he same.
j. NJ. STEWART,
Clerk Of Court.
Nov q 1909
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23

Nos. is ana ~ are solid trains between Charles
ton and .\Shcvilc
Through coach between Savannah md s.hc
vile on II and l3.
Frn;nS leave SpartNnhurg, 4. & G. dir;sion
nnrthh"uiid i3 a. m, h.05 =. m. q. E.! D. m ,Nes
tibuied llmited!: Southbound l223 II. m, > ~ D.
n, fi'T II: m. (EcStbulcd Hinitedl: wcntbound
W. y: {: dlviSion, go and 3l0 p. m, for Hen.
dcrsonrillc, AShevillc uuG Hot Springs
Trains leave Grecnrile s. C.. L. & G. division
northbound, f2i?n. m. 4.00 p. m, 5.:3 tNcStibnl
ed lIrnitedD: SouthbOund, leo ~. ln., i.C0 D. m
l22a p. IN. tNcStibulcd limitcd).
, irainS leave Seneca. A. x G.. DIVISION north
Dnutni' ll.O p m, 2.21 p. m, and 1. 10 p m.
S"mthhound, 2.3!m. IN. 5.;'5 y. m. and .37 D. N.
Pullman Sleeper on i3 and Il bet. cen Charles
burg.
Pullman palace sleeping car on trains So and
BH and 80 on \. * G. division.
V. f. MCBEE,
Gent Superintendent. rolumbin s. C.
s. II. HARDWICK.
ASS I Genl Pass. Agt.. AtlmntA Gu.
W. RI. GREEN
Genl Manager, Washington, ID. e..
W. \. TURK.
Genl Pass Agent. Washington, y. G.
SOL HAAS.
Traffic Manager. Washington d. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-11-23

ON improved farm lands in =,
upwards. Loans repayable In sn
mentS through Il period Of six &,
biing The borrower 10 par off h
without eXhaussing HIS crop in
Apply TO j r. K6CG
decByi